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04-April-Mocksville Enterprise■ --‘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 ' Гг ■ i; í^ ' á t ‘ №,;^’S5fe TIIK MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. С.Thursday, April 4, 1936 !* i,' b '.ï Ш 1 •r'’ ■f ' '' 'A j ••, ' ‘Wi The WEEK’S NEWS NEW .TUBE THWARTS BLOW-OUT PERIL- — Polloo nnd •afety experts viewed the firet demonetratlon of a new auto Inner tube that ellmlnatea all dan ger of blowout «ooldent» at Floyd Ben nett Field, New York City. Photo ihbwi W. J. Lee, «oodyenr development engi neer, showing P.,W. Ullchfleld, [ireildent company, the automatic knife which produo*» blowouts. THE PRESIDENT BUYS — Prestdent Roosevelt bought the firet of th* United States savings bonds, whioh wer« plaoed on sale at 14,000 post offices throughout the country. Below, left to right! Poet* master General James A. Parley, PrssJ* dent Noosevelt and Henry Marganthau, Secretary of the Treasury, tm i ......................... ,gu ietteM leaitl By Dr. T^illiara J. Schole* CONTAGION AND INFECriON MUSHROOMS OUT Once upon ft time a lady acrv- LOOKING FOR THE DOG A weifilthy «uto tourist lost hlH tid steak iiiJid mushrooms to .sever-, pedigreed dog while »to.pping in al guests. She mentioned that ahe small town. Ho insertod a lost had tested them on the dog and ad in the now.spaper, offering: a sure they wej-e 0. K* As the j row^ird of $100. Pho next day ho dinner ended, the icooik: .ciatne in |Went to tho offiice to inquire, but !and informed them thiut tho dog | no one was to be found except a ' WX3 dead. After calHng a doctor decropit janitor. IS cnoA CUJlUiitlOlio clioGri5G tS which may be contmcted I contact with the patient, : persons or objects that been near him or with his envi- iwiment. For example, a child having measles can convey the disease to another child from a hour. I An inifectioua disease is one communicated directly from ono ^ i\vhK> 'Used a stomach pump o^n dll the guests, aomeone asked tli» cook where they had left the dog. 1 She answered, “Out in the street with where the truck hit him.” have ‘‘Where is the new.spapor force?” asked the touiriitt impa- tientiy. “'I'hey’re all out,” the old man replied, ‘‘tryin’ to find yer dog.” i к Regular Dinner .................................................................... 36c В ; E All kinds of sandwiches, cold drinka, cigarettea, cigars. E Oandy, Etc.E1 1 R Tables For Ladies R ¡AMERICAN CAFE E,0. PRICE, Prop,Mocksville, N.C. POISONED BY MONSTER ■—Myron MIttleman, 16 year; old Brooklyn, N. Y., natural-? 1st, and the venomous Gllaj; Monster whose bite almost: caused his death. Dr. R. L, DItmars, .famous curator oif''' roptllcs, directed by tele phone tho operation that* ..........saved his life .- ITALIAN CHICKEN FARMER- An American farm magy^^^ Country Home, has Just awarded the title of "Chicken King of Italy" to Tito Schlpa, heretofore known | only as the Met ropolitan Opera’s I leading tenor. He | has the fin e st chicken farm In the world, with 30,000 pedigreed hons yielding a | handsome profit to their owner. ‘ " \y person to another. Ais a rule the ' язсмжнх1яянкнзихнкнхнхнхнхм8Н!1нхнхнхнхнг!Нхнжнжихмжн1 НЕН __ __ ^ __- ^ 1 ---ft « ..X aWa 4- m n . С r. «■ ШШШ ■ У '-.»»•teff •'Г V- >. THE STAMP THAT TELLS A STORY—Here ia case number 1,000,000 of Crab Orchard whiskey, a Natlon.-.l Diatlllers product, about to leave its Laulsvllle, Ken tucky, warehouse and set records In liquor distribution. No other whibkey has attained the million marl; 'n tlio United States since repeal. i i i RARE AILMENT—Aiyce Jane McHenry, little girl of 10, whose stomach was upside-down, has survived a most difficult operntlan and Is slowly recovering. LIBERTY NEWS REDLAND NEWS Some most interesting factsThere w ill be choir practice at Liberty M. E. Church next Sun- anci cnuaren, of Moicicsvilie, Mr. fonrprninw nni.!rinnf<i nm ''"c“-"“» '■ne more jniituro mi day night «t 7 o’iclock. Bvoryibody and Mrs. Aaron Smith and little ' , i • „ i " o • ''n-ving weathered many 'Mr. and. Mra. Robert Smith and children, of Moicksville, Mr. PECULIAR ACCIDENTS ■ is invited to attend. Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Miller, of Ephesus, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Miller. Miss Myrtle Kimmer, of Bixby, apent the week-end with Misses I,una and Thelma Kimmer. Miss Thelma Kimmer accompanied her homo to spend the week. Miss Ruby Call spent Sunday afternoon with Misa Beulah Mc Culloh. Mr. and Mrs. W. Di Everhardt and family, of ICooleemeo, were Sunday guests oí Mr. and Mrs. Gt W. Everhardt. Misses Miargarcit and Hazel , Tiittiorow J.nd Messrs. Winfred Tulterov and Oscar Rogers, of near Mooresville, visited Miases Luna and Thelma Kimmer laat Wednesday night. ■Miss Ruby Wilson returned home on Friday afternoon from a delightful stay of several weeks with Mrs. Paul Wagner, of Au- related in Po'pular Science Mon- giaughts, has become more or less thly, ililustrating Voltaiire’a say- immune. In other words, he is ing that “it is the danger least seaaoped and hardened, expected that soonest come.? to Pneumonia is, of cour.se, an ex- u (K^ 1.1. V t . oeption to this rule. But pnoumo- us.' /Among othera he relwtes tho followinii: j;ji infectioua clispinfle at all. It p. W'iggins, Kanaiis aviator, is the terminal affciction In prac- w.aa button: by la. vattlosnake that tically all chronic debilitating di- had somehoiw go^tten into hia peases, kills most old people, de- iplane, while ‘flying at am alti- vclopa when pea-aons' with so- 'tude of albout a mile, but land- called sluggish circulation are ed and dbtained ti-eatonent in put on their 'back by .some other time to save hia life. , mishap, and so on. So I would not Oaesar Beltram • of -Lyions, ad'mit pneumomia as evidence a- Misa Cordelia Smith spent Sun-. .l^fance, wias struck ¡by Idghtcin'ing gainst my contention that irofec- inifective material must ibe trans ferred direictly from the patient to the other individuiai. infec tious diseases are not all conta gious, but all contagious diseases ^ are infectitous. j Not all persona exiposed to an \ in'fection -contract it. Their es cape ia due to the fact that they possess a matural immunity to this particular in'fection that their vital ros'iatancic offers an efficient .barricir to the infection, or that aa a result of repeated minor c.Yposures they have ac quired an immunity to the in fection. Diseases of Childhood and Adolescence It is perhaps this last factor which 'beconies the greateat safe guard »gainst infectious and con tagious' diaeases. 'Certainly it of- 'fars the only logical exiplanation (for the compinrative infrequency of such diseases during tho lat- ^ ter half qf life. This cl'aas of . uHXKIBIIiISlíaBNSH&NSMSKIBHraOENSÜIKIBÍÍiISMaiKIXNSIIÍSSSIXIBKISIiilECaSlilISMSMSMS affections are outstandingly di- ] soases of childhood and adoles cence. T.viTihoid. tuberculosis, meningi tis, relapsing fever, influenza, amall-pox, eryaipelas, rhemotic fovor, meaalea, mumips, whooping cough, aca.rlet fever, chiickenipox, diphtheria, dysentery lare over whelmingly diseases of the first half of life. The reaaon is that children and adolescents have not lived long enough to acquire a toienance for these infections, v'hereas the more jmature indivi- on- LOWER PRICES! The Custer Specialty Company now makes a gasoline-driven motor chair iu ad dition to its standard electric motor chair which has been on sale and in use for some 10 years. 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. J. Frank Hendri)t Store News We have just received a big shipment of Spring Dress Prints, bIho 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. son, of Winston-JSalem and Mrs. R. C. Smith visited Mr. and Mra. C. S. Dunn Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John J.amea viaited Mr. and Mrs. Willie Ho ward Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Francis McDlan- iel and Httle daughter, of Wins ton-Salem, were the Sunday guests of 'the hitter’s parenta, Mr. and Mra. S. R. Foster. 'Mesdames J. A. Smith and Mc Kinley Smith spent Sunday after noon with Mrs. Rich Smith. day with Miss Elva Hendrix. Miss Lesaie Dunn spent Sun day with Miaa Alberta Smith. 'Miss Arveata Smith was the Sunday guest of Misa Ruth Dunn. f'ive timea during his lifetime, tious' diseases are confined large- yet finally died of pneumonia. I !y to the first thirty-five yeara Some years ago Gteneral Cas- of life, tilliano, a Nicaraguan revolution ist, waa struck by a faillin'g me teor while sitting in his tent one jriusta, aMiss Jane Pate, vvho has been liiaking her home with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. .McCulloh, of this place is-, now making her home in Cooleemee. ‘ ]\Ir. and Mrs. G. W. Everhardt | 4ind Misses Luna, Thelma and ^ijTtlo Kimmer visited relatives ^ Cooleemee on Saturday after- Thursday night. iMr. and Mrs. Buck Foster and was killed. His super spent the week-end with the lat- „mitious aoldicrs <believed that the tors parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Almighty had thus shown disa.p-" Iprovai of thoir cause, so they a^ bandoned the revolution!. Horn-Johnstone Flour Plain, 98 lbs............ ?3.40 Horn-Johnstone Flour Self-Rising, 98 lbs. $3.55 8 lb. Lard ...................... $1.05 Irish Potatoes, bu. ....... 75c Sweet Potatoes, bu. 75c Selected Seed Irish Potatoes, bag ............... $2.75 Sweet Feed, bag ........ $2.15 Cotton Seed Meal, bag $2.00 Ship Stuff, bag ........ $1.90 White Navy Beans, lb. 5c Arbuekle Coffee, lb....... 20c Cheese, lb.......................... 20c Raisins; lb............................ 8c Sugar, lib. .......................... Be Rico, lb................................... Бс Onion Sets, qt................. 20c Can Kraut, can ............. 15c Fresh Bread ...................... 9c Can Peaa ...................... 10c Men’s Suits in small sizes only ............................... $5.00 Men’s Suita $6.75 to $12.50 Allen Solo Leather, lb. 48c Ilorao Shoea, * Unfinished, lb............ 8V^c Horse Shoea Finished, Ib................... 10c Bridles ........ .$1.10 to $3.60 Погзе Collars 97c to $3.95 Cultivators .................... $6.50 Field Hoes ...................... 68c Smith, Misses Flva Hendrix, Cordelia I;'.'Mathematician« have figured Visited Miss Esther Wood Satu» timt an American will be struck day afternoon. Mrs. Fr:nk King is on the sick list, V 2 are sorry to note. -R, C. Smith spent Friday with his brother, B, A. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Royer Smith, Mrs. Joe Howard and Miss Edna Ho- a meteor- aibout once every 9,300 years on an average. They will also calcuilatc th.at person livinig to the age of 70 haa ono ichance in 7,000 of Ibeing struck by lightening. About 1,000 persons a:re injur- ^ ed in bathtubs to every one hurt ' in railroad accidents. Albout 30,-! ООО Amei-icans are killed every year by accidents occurring in j ! and aibout their homea, about as ; noon. Jir. and Mrs. R. S. Miller and ' AUTO LICENSE FEES Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence REDUCED ONE FOURTH Miller w’ere visitors in Clemmons Sunday—afternoon.---------------------- ------------------------ -------------^ Lucile and Travis Cope, of 'have not boon operated this yeai ■O^iles. ■w';iv .liM-usalem, spent several i are now eligible for a reduction' ironical of the ¡iccidonts 'days last week with their grand-1 of one-fourth tho annual North enumerated by our writer was parents, i\Ir. and Mrs. N. J. Cope. I Carolina license plate fee, ac-|'l-''‘'t in which a man was pain- Jir. -111(1 Mrs, Ivobert liiroiwn, of j cording to .headquarters of the' ^^’l''^ injured by the falling of a near Hardison, spent the week-1 Carolina Motor club, liorseshoe he had mailed over his end with her parents,. Mr. and | The “bargain rates” will a.irnly floor for iuck. iilrs. J, F. Spry. Ill; the more than 40 ofTices of tho Mi-s,. J. R. Bailey is steadily club located throughout tlie .statt.- improving, glad to state, l\Ir. and Mrs. W. B, Wilson and daughters, lOarline and Nellie and -Mr. and Mrs. C. L, Kimmer visit- tKl Jlr . and Mrs. R, S. Miller •Sunday afternoon. .’ "'nr'.« Ki"imni- .s'nent the past week-end with David and Homer llf.'ii(lri.\ and Fred and George Kimmer, of JlociVisville Route 3. Mr. Paul 'rul.iero'w, of Kanna- jioli«, .-JDcnt the week-end with 111',me folks, .Mr. and lilr,‘<. G. W, Everhardt and Mr. .and Mrs, W. D. Ever- }!''.v(U !'.!!d fain'ly S'pent Sunday .-iftornonn w-itli Mr. and ■ Mrs. L. Ii. Dwip'gins,. of Winstpn-^alem. and brisk purchases the first week of the second quarter has 'been the esporience of the li cense offices in the past. To diaito the 1935 plate sale is 377,985 compared with 341,483 for the same date in 1934—‘a .gain of 30,402. Branteh offiices Wave aold 303,698 iplfites this year whereas at the same date last year the totinil was 278,385. State automo(l)ile licen»o plates are reduced onr-fourth the an nual fee 0,11 April 1, July 1 and October 1. BODIES OF ELDERLY COUPLE FOUND IN VIRGINIA HOME WELL Frederick.s.biurg, Va.—The bo- die.s of an elderly couple, Mr. and Mr.s, John Thomas Coleman, were found ,stuffed in a well on their farm near here today. The two wero evidently the victims of robbers who ran- .sacked their fai-m home, Tho body of tho woman, showing wounds inflicted about the head, wa.s fir:ii diiscovered in the well. After tho removal of her body, officera found, - -..... that nf her bus- ! LET US DO YOUR JOR WORK''hand. He had ¡been shot in tho -W E , WILL DO IT RIGHT. face and head. GET- YOUR SPRING> FERTILIZER FROM US. YOUR FRIEND J. Frank Hendrix “ON THE SQUARE”MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Easter Fashions Easter comes late this year . . April 21st But the new fashions for Easter arrived early and are awaiting your careful and leisurely inspection and selection._______ The frocks, the coats, the suits and the hats are smarter than ever in clever style lines. The accessories afford colorful touches which are bound to thrill the feminine heart. Our entire store has taken on the gay spirit of Spring. We are certain you will enjoy shopping here. We extend a most cordial invitation to all. Prices to suit your pocketbook. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. 'Everylhliig For Everybody”Mocksville, N. C. Thursday, April 4, 1935 CALL FOR DEMOCRATIC PRIiVlARY ELECTION Be it ordained by the Board of Aldermen of the Town of Mocks ville that the Democratic Pri mary for selecting the party’s caiididatea for the of'ficc of May or and five membera of the Doard of Commissioners for the Town of Mockaville be held at the Courthouse, the usual voting place in said town, April 23, 1!)35! that the registration book foi- said primary election will be oiioned Friday, April 6th and closed Saturday, April 13th and be kept opeti between the hours of 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. on each day (Sunday excepted) for seven clays preceding the day the book is closed. I'hat is, the book will bu opened at 9 a. m., Friday, April 5th and be closed at sunset Saturday, April 13tli. . The follo,wing election officials .iro appointed: Registrar: E. E. Hunt. Judges: L. S. Kurfees and E. G. Hendrioks. Tiiis 5tli day" of March, 1936. T. I. QA,UDELL, Mayor To^vn of Mocksville S, M. Call, City Clerk. ISSUE CALL MUNICIPAL ELECTION ТШ, MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.i’ MAKES POOR 'SOJL YIELD PROFITABLE CROP Scientific cultivation will make even mediocre soils pro duce unusually, high yields ol tobacco, says E. C. Blair, exten sion agronomist at N. C. Slate College. Blair cite.q the case of E. Callihan, Bladen County farmer. V:4g&1S OFFER SEED LOANS AGAIN TIIIS YEAR USE COTTONSEED MEAL . AS LIVESTOCK FEED Emergency crop and feed loans The almost unlimited supply beingare being made available to North Carolina farmers again tliis year, according to informa tion received by Dean I. 0, Schaulb, of State College. These loans, handled througn the Farm Credit AdiViuiistratiori, are intended for those farmers who raised 1,560 pounda of to- 1 cannot obtain from other bacco per -acre laat year on Bla- the loans or credit need- of cottonseed meal at a reason able price is considered ono of the greatest natural advantages available to southern livestock producers. Tests conducted at the N. C. , Agricultural Experiment Station Ibccn visiting her daughter, Mis. have disclosed that one pound of- R. G. McClamrock since Christ- PINO NEWS Mr. L. L. Miller and family, Mr. W. T. Miller and wife and son, Hugh, of Winston-Salem, Mrs. J. F. Ward, all went to Wilkfisboro last ’I'hursday to at tend the funeral of their brother, Mr. P. Y. Miller, of Wilkesboro, Mrs. B. G. Latham who has den sandy loam. During the nine years he averaged 1,434 pounds to the acre. Last year, Blair adds, Ciilli- han made a net return'' o'f $458 per acre. This sum does not in -! programs or else are elude the tobacco produced aibove planning to increase their his allotment, which was destroy- production in any way de-t . . • 4- •! 1 _ ______________ —i» 1.1. _ ed to buy seed, fertilizer, and feed. The dean pointed out that the loans will be extended only to farmers who. are either cooper ating directly with the crop ad- ed, nor the rental and benefit payments received from the AAA. trimental to the. success .of the programs.. , . , Grmvers wishing to . obtain lifi it ordained that the regular biennial election of the Town of Jiotiksville for the election of a Jlayor and five members of the IJoai'd of Aldermen be held on Tiic.sday, May 7, 1935, at the Courthouse, the usual voting place for the Town of Mocksville that the registration book will opon Friday, April 19th ' and clo.se April 27th and be kept open between the hours of 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. on each day (Sunday ex- ecpted) for seven days preceding tho day the book is closed at Sun- .set Saturday, April 13th. The following election officials were appointed: Registrar: E. E. Hunt. Judges: L. S. Kurfees and E. G. Hendricks, This 5th day of March, 1936. T. I. OA,UDELL, Mayor Town of- Mocksville S, M, Oair, City Clerk. Bertie cotton growers have dccided on the iGleveland 844-4 strain as the major variety of cotton to be planted this year. Trade with the Merchants tliat advertise in the Enterprise FOK SALE OR RENT—MY home on Statesville road; 9 room house \vith 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, '¡Ha. JACOB STKWART Attorney at Law Mockaville, N. C. Ofli. I ill Southern Bank & Trust ' ompany buildinsr Offl-0 I'hone....................................136 Residence Phone...........................148 From 192« thrnniri, lo o q r I uro^ivers ^visning .to . ODtain w u serious у dan.BeJ by hall „op. to lbs i-.ueil or tho llvo- i n b t ilotb lo bo (eJ, Ds.n Scli.ubsold his weed when market .prices .stated.were extremely low. iCallihan uses a fertilizer low in nitrogen and high in phos phoric acid and potash. Laat year he applied 1,100 pounds of 2-9-7 fertilizer, mixed at.home, to the acre and also a small amount of stable manure. cottonseed meal is the equivalent of two pounda of grain when used as a protein supplement in animal feeds. Earl H. Hostetler, dn charge of animal husbandry research at the station, stated that recent experiments have shown that cottonseed meal can be ieS'saie- ly to horses and mules, provided that the meal is used as a sup plement to adequate pasturage m'as, has returned home and is ly damage, gome of the treor have been known to lose thceo: fourtha of their foliage as a re sult of arsenical injury. Experiments conducted w itlilit this State during the past fivfc years have demonstrated that « spray composed of three pounds- of Kinc sulphate, one pound at. lead arsenat-e, and five pounds' of hydrated . ¡¡mu ia 5 0 'tS^iiiorai' of water may be used safely. When, zinc sulphate was addea now at Kannapolis nursing her to all apraya carrying arsenate daughter, M rs.. Veatal Freeze, | of' lead; Poole points out, tlie- who has been'in the ho.spital at trees, were not only free ftam •Mooresville for treatment. Mrs. W. W.; West spent Sun day with her father, 'Mr. James Bon. injury, but th«y also retained their foliage throughout the bb»> Miller, of Wyo. Mr. C. H. McMahan and wife, Mr. Vernon Miller and Mr. John E. Miller, of Winston-Salem,' all attendled the.funeral of their Zinc sulphate may be iiaed fn either the crystal, flake, or ipour* der form. Since some of thfr forms contain more water than the othtirs, Poole says, a small- and proper , • rjjughag.^ , I uncle,_M).\ p. ,Y,.Miller, of-Wnke:''*'èri«.mount..of-the‘powder forni ie ‘ ROBERT S. McNEILL “ ' Attorney nt Law * * MOCKSVILI,E, N. C. * * Practice in Gi.vU and Crimi- • * nal Courts. Title Examina- * * tinH given prompt attention. * ••***•* »**• THE “MOST HEAT” For The ‘I.EAST MONEY” HOME ICE & FUEL CO. Phone l l 6 SHORTE COLDS PROVED BY 2 GENERATION» COMMON CAUSE OF BALPNESS Ono of the chief cauies of preniituro ir»y- p » . filling hair and ulUnut« baldttcM !• uck of circulation'in tho Kolp. To oToroam« thU and bring an nbund.inl . *»№17 of blood to nourhh tbj hah- roots. raasMgo »colp at nl*ht with Japanese Oil. tnti antlaeptlo coanter-lrrltant ThoUMnds of men and woiiien repwt ania^ {iii itaults In »topping talHng Iwlr. grP"' •nj new hair on bald area» and In ellinmat- Ing dandruil and itching BCalp. Japaneiie Oil costi but . 60c at„aiiy dru<^ Rconnmv .lie. $1. FREH Tf«“* About the Hair.": Write Dept. 36. N iil’IONAI, UHMIODY CO. The maximum amount of an in dividual loan w'ill be ,$500, and the minimum $10. However, no loan will be greater than the amount actually needed to Ibuy seed, fertilizer, or feed. The feed loana will be limited to $10 a head per month for He plants the Cash variety of 'horses and mules during the peK tobacco, 18 inchog apart in the iod when feed must be purchased, row, and lets it grow to a height Likewiae, the amount for other of six feet before lopping it. IIo 'Stock has been fixed at $4.60 a uses the ridge system of cultiva- PC'' month for cattle, 60 tion, Blair points out. cents for .sheep, 35 cents for Callihan has ibeen following a , two-year crop rotation, planting tobacco and cowpeas one year and cotton and abruzzi rye the next. The peas and the rye are turned under for soil-building. diet. ..... ' ................... I sb'oroi . . A-gop.d way to feed ,the irieal l ^Irs.^Huffh.DiKon arid .children is to dirtriibute it over,the corii, I.Missea' Mary and Margaret Me, preferalbly. a t. the night feeding ¡\Iahan, of Pleasant Garden, Hostetler pointed out. Ho suggested that only a small amount of meal be given when first starting horses or mules on cottonseed meal. Later, when the spent the week-end .with their parents, Mr. and-Mrs. F. R. Mc Mahan. Rev, H. C. Freeman will preach nt our church next Sunday 'at 11 animals get used to eatinig it, the ; o’clodo and the Sunday 'School r.'ition may bo increasel to one | will obaerve Church School Day. or two pounds of meal daily fo r, \V e' hope wo will have a large each 1,000 pounds of live weight. HoAvever, he warned, cotton- iseed meal is not a complete sub stitute for grain in the diet. It has alao been found that when pigs arc fed, free choice, a diet of corn and a mixture of crowd. NEW TYPE SPRAY CONTROLS PEACH DAMAGE needed.,than of the crystals and f/akes,. :. . ' ..Cleiveland County 4-H club men» bers have organized a counts council with Honvard Ware as fjresldent. FEEL TIRED, ACHY- “ ALL WORN OUT?” Get Rid of Poisons That Make You III r3 B constant backache keeplOK i you misornblo? Do you suffer! burnlns, scanty or too frequent urination; attacks of dlz2tnes% rhoumutic pains, swollon foot and ' anklosT Do you feol tired, nervona : ALTMAN PROMOTED TO DISTRICT AGENT ¡will receive tho monrty in sev eral installments as required to meet expenses for seed, and fertilizer. fish meal, and mineral, they the solution, says Dr. R. F. Poole, gained 12 percent more rapidly plant pathologist for the North and were 24 percent more profit- Carolina Experiment Station. 'Hible than those fed in tho same ' The zinc sulphate counteracts manner without the meal. the injurious effect of lead ar- Cottonaeed meal is not only a senate on tho trees, but does not L. B. Altman, former county agent of Gaston County, has Ibeen promoted to.._bo district agent in charge of the farm demunstra- tion work in the 25 counties of Southwestern North Carolina. Mr. Altman succeeds John W. Goodman who was made asaiatant director of Extension, following the recent resignation of Charles A, Sheffield. ¡Mr. Altman has had years of experience in teaching and coun ty agent work since hia gradua tion from College, He built up county work in I,wo South Caro lina counties before coming to Gaston county in 1922. In that county, his work is noted for the 4-H cluib activity, the dairy im provement; crop improvement, forestry and general cooperation of. farmers in tho adjustment program. Mr. Altman will have his head quarters at State College and is succeeded in Gaston by Maury Gaston, formerly assistant agent. COMPLIANCE OFFICER PLACED, AT COLLEGE Nortih Carolina will have its own compliance officer this year to adjust controversial matters arising frojn the operation of the adjustment contracts. Dean I, 0. Scraub has announced that Percy Bloxam has been' located at State 'College by the AAA 'and that all matters relating to com pliance with contracts will be bandied by him. This means that farmers who may have diffioulty in securing rental and benefit payments on ‘their contracts should take up the matter with their local fann agents, 'W'iio in turn will transmit the information to the extension specialiata in ehai-ge of the com modity concerned. These commo dity me>r^viri“Tfren -banuie ‘ Lhe matter with Washington through Mr. Blox'am. _________ TURRENTINE NEWS Mr, and Mrs. Dennis Barney, of Hanes, spent the week-end with hor parents,- Mr. and Mis. Frank Forrest. Messrs. R. F. Tom and John Lagle and Lester .McCulloh spent awhile the past Si'nday after noon with Mr, 'and Mrs, A. J. I,agio and family, of Mocksville. Mrs. Erneat Ganvood and chil dren, of W inston-Salem, were visitors in our community on Sunday. , , ,, „ Mr. Roy Rain .who holds a position in Paris, Va., was call ed home on Saturday night to be at the bedside of .his wife, wbo ia real sick. . Mr. Frank Plott and son, of Itoxinpton, spent the /week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P lo tt.: LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK —-WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. Arsenate of lead sprays will not damage peaoh trees when , equal parts of cottonseed meal, zinc sulphate has been added to lli^ii”unBtru/B? .r. , Then glvo Home thought to yonr kldDoys. Bo Hiiro they funetlon properly, for functional Icidney dJe- ordor i>ormlts poiiione to star In tho blood and' upset the whole В]г*- tem. Use Doan’s Pills. Doan's are for the kidneys only. They help the kidneys cleansa tho blood ot henUh- destroylnfr poionnoUH wuHtn, /)na«*a Pills are used and recommended the world over. Get them from a a r druggist. nutritious feed for all kinds ot livestock, Hostetler added, but it feed, iilso contains important soil-builn ing elements which furnlah ex cellent plant food when returned to the land In the form of man- lUre. impair the effect of the spray in controlling diaease and insect posts. i When arsenate of lead and lime are .sprayed on the trees without zinc s'ulphate, Poole adds, the leaves, twigs, and fruit aro usual-DOAR’S PILLS The proved power, speed, economy of the V-8 engine . . . plus improvements tliat make it a more rugged hauler than ever T he Ford V- 8 Pickup has always been a car that could _................................................ Try this 1935 job—-whether you want something that will stand the abuse of farm work, or a tough, speedy unit for town hauling or use around a plant. This year, improvements have been added that enable you to use the Ford Pickup harder than ever—and to do it at less cost. Even the proved V- 8 engine has been made more economical, more dependable. It has new crankcase ventilation that rids the engine of water vapor, minimi-^es sludge, reduces oil dilution and corrosion. It has copper-lead connecting rod bearings that re sist burning and pounding out, |t has cast alloy camshaft and crank- 1 shaft that outwear forged steel. Thefrontaxleisstronger—20^. .Tlieiramehas hecastrengthened_ —Avith a new X-member, double reinforced sii’a rails, new cross members at front, center and rear. The chassis is mounted on the Ford Full-floating Springbase— giving more uniform tire wear, longer brake life, better brake action, improved over-all о aera tion, easier riding and bant ling. Brakes and clutch are new - stronger, sure-acting, easier to operate. But the луау to find outwhat this new Ford V-8 Pickup will do for you—and save for you—is to put It through a tough trial on your own job. Your Ford dealer will let you have one any time you sr^y. IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES! SANFORD PHONE 77 85-honcpower, 8*cyHnder V-typo cn^^lnc . , . uici no ШОГС fuel than Cast allo^ iron drums. Ulb*cooled. Ucinforccd ncainit "litill*mouih* ing". Longer iivciU Creati}' strengthctted by dual box section tide rails Co stand opera* tion under rough conditions. I nÏTW CluTCH ''Ccntriforctt" design, pressure In* crc.Mcs as ¿peed auvnnccs. n iG C n R T IR E S-O n e-p lcce, wcldvd s(ccl spoke ^vlicvls. Large, lowprejsurc lires give greater irac* lion, easier riding. FULL TORQUU-Timn DHIVE- Leaves springs free to suppon* load and custiion it against road shocks. STRADDLE*MOUNTED DRIV* ING PIN IO N -A nd \ floating rear Rxl« sssures long, trouble*freo •ervice. LOAD SPACE- Length 69 iochei. W idth 46 inches. Height Ulnchea. Flar« boards fitted with sockeu for tide racks. Dody of wehled steel consuuciion. PURCIIASHS-May be made on easy terms through U niversal Credit Cpinpiny—The Authorixed Ford Finance Plan. MOTOR COMPANY MOCKSVILLE, N. C. î 1 Çli^1■M'Vi'f.'';'- и::'. 1 ■: г'í !■*Г' ' i г < 1 t (!'I', . f, ш -» ¡líí t| i.;, Л Ч 4].;' iii Î I I b I I T ' I i u '~л\ fif. m 'tu a.'i lid illii "fP'iil lill l i m Ш§ li ; ÍИГ,(^ * 4 'í’íííК :\f ’кш ; ufi’ ' li' ■ t ' il'í. , Í m’* ’ ; 'Г /! vi ibCi ' Ж ' r : I)' Ss S#' aï.l Ì ’"I I <1/ < 'M Paso 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thursday, Aprii 4, iijiji 1;^— "** The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville North Carolina A. C. Huncycutt ........r.. Editor and Publisher Subscription Rates: ?1.50 a Y ear; 6 Months 76 cents Strictly in Advance ^ tered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., *8 »econd-class matter under the act of ^arch ft, 1879......................... NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC • This newspaper charges regular ad- • vertising rates for .cards ■ of 'thanks,,; * .i l rasoliitioa notices,* Qlíitüaríes,. et'c.', and ' * * 'will not accept any thing le§s than 35 • cents cash with copy unless ypii have. '• regular monthly accounts with'ua.", • ~ We do not mean to be- hard on any * one, but small items of this nature force ■* us to demand the cash with copy. All * such received by us in the future with- * out the cask or stan.ps will not be pub- ® lished. Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, Aiu-il 4,, 1935 •“O fear the Lord, ye his saints; for * there is no want to them that fear him. * The young lions do laok, and suffer hun- * s:ar; b’Jt they that seek the Lord shall not * want any good thing;”—Psalm 34:9, 10. * BUT AVE SHALL STAY OUT OF IT Of coarse Hitler may ¡jivc in bnfore thia is read by the public, but just at this time possi- biliities for another bad war in Europe seem ex ceedingly evident. Germany has openly declared £er inieniion to rearm hersolf', disregardiniff the term s of the peace treaty at the cloue of the «... -world war. France, of course, has no idea of standing idly by'and watching her ancient enemy get ready to ruin the c6uritry again; Therefore, Fsrariice is shoSving beyond questioru that "she will see to it that wiiile dem aiiy is down she shall ; be ' down. Italy, also “is malting ready to put a million trained Fascist troops on the Ger man border. England is making every effort by <Jiji5<iinat5c negotiations to avert what is known wiJI follow Germany’s declared course. But America .simply must stay out of it this time. Those European people who arc all tho time buiJding forts and fleets and holding in readi ness’ minions of soldiers with which to defend themselves from each other, and with which to crush out each other, should be left alone. Here we are -with tvs'o thousand miles of open terri- toO ’ covering' a border line that long with Cana da, and yet not a fort have we or Canada built. We are Bat afraid of each other and we havo no designs on each other. The same lis true aa to Mexico. Then -ivhen we can behave over here and 'iseep tliic peace with out neighbors, why ishould we be drawn into any of those ancient dispaies and petty jealousies and fusses among the Batsons of Europe. Yes, Vegardless of what they do “over there*’ this time, America will stay oat. Nor will we toe making such hefty loans to them as we did during the World War. KING TAKES OVER QUINTUPLETS The Divcne «jaintuijleta have been special wards ol King George. This by direct action of the Ontario Leifislature la.st week. The Onta rio lawmaking body made Minister of Welfare Dn'Ad A. CroJi, general guardian of the famous hiihies annii! - they reach the age of 21 years. .Provmoji was rnade that active guardians might he hr ihb Welfare ,Miiii..»£fei' who ha.s rjarfjfcsi iiae iMher wf the children and Dr. Dafoe a* anch, Tht act v.-!!] doubt!e.ss mean that the - -oijiJ aci-ii3ir jaflnxiy;_eiliicatirin al_ aiSvaotaiiii'a a«d S'jch, jfince the .ting’.s wealth iiiilamsb wiJ! mean everyUiing to thern. Thb ai iJ'Je ihx- hahiiin is a pfx^r man and ar<i exri&'kdy fo:iunHi(: in htivini' been born siTjjjS'irfid oi at a time, or even as ivnj'jx. CAS UK HAVE IT? T he KKA iSirfxlor, üofiäiä liichberg, iftf.ajtx fyii xMrjfíV-'hüi He w.-fci( a tlaríiíítefsíz^í eirnmMhiif o f iff'; corifrji [jrovidad un- é i f -ùik éhm:iwsí oí the ùry.anh-düù!t and would ï(y:m 'M ííeíifi id cwscKïWîi üt': ¡^vAtiîbie breakdoyrn ifj Sí.'fe íunctíwiínx- H'Khi><:r'¿ Kfiwfüí (M-Atkf. that it 1» the thhy/ ya^. fjiiereni i'lr eíífti-tivfí rtcov- ‘ifj, he trtiwií.» is Î« i>".- ei' íf^fíúvi: /.'■jftÄÄi f'í hñtiz'ííiz r.'Aíftiiy !¡!i/:k io r.wrasaC piTWí»*'í'Í3íy- JÍ!Ú íf H n'ty/ h<; fSfitf.ríitíi m í« iÍJt fu in m un 'Th6 7/fani ' ÍV// »m h '«« wüí.( YES, WHAT IS BEHIND IT? “Just whnt is tho real reason behind the de feat of the bill to repeal the iniquitous and foul smelling absentee ballot law in North Carolina,” the Gastonia Gazette, a rockribbed demo cratic newspaper. Then that pulblication goes on to say: “Just what is the real reason behind the de feat of the Schoii bill lu repeal the inkjuitctis and foul smelling absentee ballot law in North Carolina? "Politics? Lobb.ving? .County Politicians? “The use of the absentee ballot law, made and designed to be used only in the emergency of the Woi’ld War, has come to be one of thé mbst cor rupt practices ili ^ o rtji Carolina and it is ?0' admitted and ackno\yledged. A^“i our worthy and honorable Dtemocratic legislature is laying up trouble ifor itself, by refusing to repeal it. Tho. North Caro ina C^hriptian Advocate wonders .."if'-.therï are not enttugli lionost'men in th'e' le^' ■■ gislatureTo^f "Nor^^^ iGaroiina' to give the" Sthtd; . an honest election-law?' By honest election lav» .WÇ mean a law that will not give political crooks an opportunity to practice i/heiv wiclced schemes in the furtherance of their designs. The honest people of North Carolina really desire honest election Imvs. Why should the legislature re fuse to enact them?” “Our contemporary is striking at the heart of this matter,” adds The Charlotte O'bserver. “Why, indeed, does a legislature that is fully appraised of the viciousness of this Imv refuse to do anything aibout it? “It also ought to know that it is difficult enough to have an honest election in North Carolina even when there are no legal invita tions to make it disreputable.” When such criticism as that keeps coming from right within the household of democracy, and when possibly ninety percent of the democratic voters of the state woulcÎ say amen to just such ■statements as those quoted above, is it not time that the honest andiairminded party leaders were bringing pressure to bear on some of the smaller fry composing about a majority of the General Assembly? ----------------------------------0---------------------------------- BpOAp^R EDUCATION . ( Dr. Frank P. Graham, president of the Uni versity of North Carolina, recently dciclared in hia annual report to the trustees that the manu facturer should know sociology along with ma chines and mankets, the farmers should know economics as well as plants and soils, and that the lawyer should know social pathology as well aa criminology. ' In this country we are now beginning to realize the full significance of this idea. The depres sion helped us to enlarge our vision on this point. For a few decades prior to the depression we had been busily engaged in building up an ers of'.the specialist in this country. uNIany schools •and universities had practically quit training young people for life, for citizenship. They were training them for specialized careers. The,depression came like a bolt from the blue t-:> i;ear up the plans and trample the hopes of many sipecialists, even those who were pretty well established in their peculiar fields. If one is to train himself for a particular trade or profession, it is be.?t that he should not neg lect to lay this training on a briJad base of gen eral education. It may be that his one job will not fail him, though in thi.s age he doe.s not have that assurance. But it i., of major importance to him and to his community that the good worker also be a good citizen, an (;<iucated citi- ¿en—a person capable .of inking over the reins of leadership in cornmynity affairs.—Win.ston- Salem Jounial. TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS ANSWERED AT COLLEGE Question; What minerals aro necessary for tho laying flocks? Answer; T'he usual mineral feeds are bone meal, oyster shell, or ground limestone, salt and igrit. Some minena.ls are found in small grains such as \<’heat, corn and oats but tlie amount in these iirraiins ia inadequate nnd must ibe suipplemented from other sources. Bone meal supplies cal cium and phosphorus and helps build tissue atul 'bone. '[lie oyster shell is fed for its high calciun. content. Salt stimulates the ap petite, renders the irfeish more palatable aiid increases the' vital pi'ocesses w hile'grit'is an aid ih grihSin^ the food. All are aibsb- lutciy' necessary for egg produc tion.' ' SPHI.NG GARDE.MNG ' A good cure for the. "nr,rir,f^ ftvfcr” attack.-) of recent day.s would have bfttn .»ornfe v/ork in the garden, but i^lsmfcnt v/ftar.her ha;> cau.ned a de lay in .stiirti.og hornr; j^ardftria for thi?. ysar. -----*..................Jia;t Question; How soon can grain and hay be fed the young calf? - Answer:' Small- amoupta oi both .grain and hiay ’should 'be offered the calf when aibout two weeks of age; No more grain, however, should be fed ' nt any time Ulan the calf will clean up. The feeding of hay should be sparing at first and gradually j increased na tho calf becomes ac-, cuatomed to the feed. Use a clean bright mixed hay for the first three or four weeks. After that a ^rood leafy alfalfa hay ia best but any good legume lia y , may be used. The kind and mi.x- tures of grain for the growing calf are given in Extension Cir cular No. 177 and copies may bo had free upon application to the Agricultural Editor at State Col lege. children, of Jerusalem, spent tho week-end with Mr. and Mrs. L. E, Green. Miss Sadie Barnhardt return ed to her home here Sunday, after spending the past two i\i'eeks keeping house for Mr. 'and Mrs, Robert Clement, of Landifl. Mr. Lee Nance and J^amily, of Salisbury, spent a wRile Friday night with Mr. and Mrs, R. A. Nance. Ivirs. Ouell Cope, of noar Jeru salem, spent last Friday with Mrs. R. W. Hartley. Miss D'oro- thy. Hartley returned home with her and spent |he week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Grubb, Cooleemee, spent tho Weok-’cJ ■with his parents, Mr. and jul J, E. Grubb. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Allen KooiiU, j,s Trading Ford, spent Sunday Mr. and Mra. R. B. Lamibe. I UVIr. and M-rs'. Ernesit Cjirj(,| ' spent Friday with his paroniil Mr. and Mrs. Will Carter, ' Fork. Ml’, and Mrs. B. P. Garrelt,(| Cc.nter spent Sunday with G'a'rirett’s father, ' Mr. D. J Barnes. Mrs. P. C. Shoaf is pn the 1 I'isfj sopy to aay. CAMPBELL^Wy^LKl® PJNEI^AL HOI^'^ AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL piI^Ep-TORS PHONE 4ß ' MOCKSyiLLE, N. Ç Question: Is sweet sorghum cane suitable for silage? Anffwer; While corn is more widely used than any other crop the sweet sorghum canes are be ing used extensively. 'I’he cane is pniy 'about 75 percent as effi cient for m'ilM production as com ibut the extra tonnage of silage from the cane more than offsets the lower feeding value. Corn however, has the advantage in being easy to" harvest. Tht sorghums grow .tall and produce lalige yields, but they blow down and tangle easily making them hard to harvest. FORK NEWS grov,- a r^nit-n. Thftrfc arc .íoms ¡.r:or,lc, ho-.y ever, who do .-ot hn-,x- -nkii^tivn to get thfc/r iiardcn plwfcd, to nothing of planting and cuitivatirijf vetr-fttaf/lt;', for th.: ¡,-ir;iori v/ho ha.», a ¡nr;omc and ík aóíft lo „uy ^v>:ryt.h¡r.!í hh fí,.r:,íly r, tntn: IH iitíifc tjÄ<; for a yirtU-.fi, thk morb hr: huya tM yn:HU.r tM U.uuf.ri: vjuv.erj- rrihn'a rrnif’r.bi.. Hin, un l'ut-. (A'r.i-.r ha.'ifj, thCTf; hUf,i)r<:dii of l'amil),:.. v.hu to tht for tumibübiu:':, and i* is t.j.x.f/Mhj ü,h- of pf:Opl<: that Ükh'í to v.x(.m yn-rnt-.M. Thft .Via/, v/r.o ,,U lUM-, h th»; one v/ho h ííkfcly to harft a tor hi;-; ca- U, y,;,fK ín f.hs dírt h hy hi« ':ar!y ítarr.,--./oúM-iaí H.ttsfil. ^ Vr,W< h w u.u/:'r, №.Ví,<íy tOijIfl iiavíid if tkoxí' y^jnt.Urmf-n who bfj? huir ,,rAy rta ífe thíí 1. thí: Mr. 'I’om Lloyd and son, Bill>, of 'Thomasville, were visitors at Mr. -D. M. Bailey’s Friday after noon. Mias June Green, of Yadkin College, waa the attractive house guest of Miss Lucy Foard Green over the week-end. Mr. and Ml’S. Lloyd Walaer and two children, of Yadkin College, apent Sunday with Mrs. .^Valser’s-’ parents. Ml’, and Mrs. B. F. Rumage.’ Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Oreen and G. V., Jr., andi Miss Afenea Peebles, were the 'guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Hinkle on the Yadkin River one afternoon last week. I iMr. Rad Bailey has accepted a position in Thomasville. Mrs. H. IJ GoLible [and son, Jerry Lee, apent a while Sunday afternoon with. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Stewart, of Greenwood. Dr. G. V. Greene, Gene Harris ■and Lucy Foard Green and Annie Lee Davis attended the Operetta at Advance High School la.st Friday night. Jtrs. iluigh iMa's|c<n,i Jwho hast ibeen on the sick list fjy several weeks is vei’y much improved, her many friends will be glad to know. Mr. P. W. Hairston was a busi ness visitor in Moc'klsville Mon day. Eight now orchard and garden demonstrations have ¡been start- fcij- 1 u'-Pci'ntiir“Caunty"BH~u~ beg ] -ning of greater food production by tobacco growers. LEXING'J’ON ROUTE 5 NEWS Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Nance, of Trenton, N. J., spent the week end v/ith hin parents, Mr. and .Mr«. It, A. Nance. Mr. ;,nd Mrs. R. y/. Hartle;» and little son, Rudolph, .>ipent last Thurwli<,y with Mr. and Mrs. N. J- Cope, of Liberty. Mr. and Mm. Tommy Greeu and children, of Churchland, ¡ii'iiud Sunrhiy with Mr», O een’s parentii, Mr. and Mrs. D. 'W. .Snider. .Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Cope, oi Hpcnct-r, v/i;ri; vifiitorH at J. F. iiarnhfirdt’fi .Sunday. A.'inift Hue, little daughter, of iMr. and Mni, n. W. Hartley ih f;onf/ned l.ii her bed with an at- t«'.’k (,f appcrsdicitif!, iiorry tu miy. Mr. and Mrs, Lee Lnm.bc and C 0 T T O N 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 6 p. m. every day of the week. We Appreciate Your Patronage. Qreen Milling Co. Buyers and Ginners of Cotton. F. K. Benson, Mgr. MocksviUe, N. C. Q mf Nevi Lo!>v R ates Vertiflow Heater ^í :a n -Water Heating Ecpnoiriy Electrically An X-ray picture of Vertiflow Heater— showing Verli- calrod iinits, heat Iray, insulation and other re- finenients. HOTPOINT Engineers have token two simple engineering prin- cjpje^ ana combinod thinn to produca a wnterjieater which Is Uuiy rcmarKòoiè iòr Its quick heating ^nd eòònòmy. niirf eng neors took tho long life CALROD Heating Unit 1 . , P. heating power would ‘s more economical and n n ^ bo^seòured by heating units attached to theoutside oi tlie water tank. experts built around this Calrod wTtorln,?,? th 'rube, which acts like a chimney.Tinif Thi? u ? quickly heated by tho poworiul Calrodwn nr rises to the top of tho tank, and cold It irm-.rvni bottom o£ tho Tube, to be quickly heated, the V HfT ; immersed CALROD Heating Unit nnd oconwny! lubo Increnso water heating speed nnd he1i1ir°nri i"=l“ded In tho Hotpolnt wnter maintain th i thermostat which will automatically Sie’ and th«T?,nf temporaturo desired for normal home OUR SPECIAL OFFER Only O / j ffe C ^ Months Dl To Pay thè Bklarici with ‘W • « -Your 'Jfouv ^Ipcirib Service lo U,e. Statement ■ $10 Al|o>yaijce For Your O^d^Heatièr Sfjiiiiierii Piri^llc UHiljMes Ço, Thursday, April 4, 1935 TRE MnOKR\ II.LE ENTERPRISE, MO<J KSVILLE, N. C. Card Parties Soolai Functions Club Meetings ehurch Newa SOCIETY Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know MISS MARY J. H£ITMAN, Social Editor Phone 112 Roy Call has .icccpted a posi- ■tion in Naahville, Tenn. Miss Ethel Butler spent the week-end lat her home in Relds- ville. I end with Mr. and Brown. Mrs. M. D. Mrs. E. Carr Choate and Misa Willie Miller spent Tuesday in Winston-Salem. iMr. Wade Smith ia erecting a Mrs. S. A. Woodruff, Mrs. C. G. Woodruff and Mr. and Mrs. 'I'om Bailey Woodruff spent sev eral daya recently in Gadsden, Aki., guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Woodruff. Miss Hanes Clement and Roy cottage on the rear of his lot on Phipps, of Duke University, spent North Main street. Mrs. Ida G. Nail ia visiting Mr. and Mrs. Abram Nail and Miss Ivey Nail, in Hickory. ---------o--------- Mrs. V. E. Swaim ia having an addition made to her home, which will form a new aipartment. the week-end with the former’s mother, Mrs. J. Frank Clement. Mrs. Clement returned with them to Duke for a few days. Rufus Sanford, Jr., and Mar shall Sanford, students at David son College, apent the spring va cation with their parents, Mr. Mrs. E. J. Harbison and daugh- ,P’ S a i ^ , return- tor, .Katherine, and Miss Ruth Wednesday. Booe spent Tuesday in Charlotte. ,,Miss Ruth Robinson, ot the Appalachian College facijlty, spent the weelk-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Rdbinson, the form er her ¡brother. She attended the N. C. Education Association. Mr. and Mr.s. Burnette I,ewis, of Concord, visited Mr. and Mra. E. L. G'flither Sunday afternoon. Mrs. D. W. Casey and • Miss Emily Rodwell, of Cliarlotte, are visiting their mother, Mrs. J. W. Rodwell. Roy W. Collette has resumed his studies at the University oi North Carolina, Chapel Hill, after Superintendent Jos. B.- John ''^siting hia parenta, Mr., and ston, of Barium Springs Orphan- ^ / 9 ° Advance, age,' was a visitor in town one Mo will get hia Ph. B. degree in day last week. Miss Fannie Gregory Bradley, June. Mra. C. A. Reevea haa rcturn- ef the cooleemee fa,culty, attend-' to her home in Spa-rta, affcor ed the Education Aaaociation in ^o her daughter, Mra. E.Carr Choate. Previoualy Mra. Reevea spent several montha inWiriaton-Salerii. ----------- Mrs.. e ! H. Morria ia spending B'aptiat Hospital, Winaton- Salem.this week with Mra. C. M. Camp bell at the Children’s ■ Home, Winston-Salem. Mrs. Lonnie H. Lanier, of Athena, Ala., arrived this week to spend aome time with her par ents, Mr. and Mra. J. L. Kurfees. Mra. E. C. LeGrand ia india- poaed, her friends will regret to learn. She is spending thia week with her sister, Mrs. P. J. John- son. Captain C. N. Christian return ed home Saturday from Gains- viile, Fla., where he spent six weeks with his daughter, Mra. ___________Gene Brokenhi-ough, of Lynch-»» Mr. Thomas W. Rich and Mr. burg, Va., who took an apartment and Mrs. George Bryant, are ex-.th«»'« for that time, pc.cted to ariiive this week, after Walter Dodd, Jr., of the Pan- togo high school faculty, Beau fort county, attended the N. C. Education Aaaociation in Wins ton-Salem, and apent the week end with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Dodd. spending the winter TIa. in Miami Miss Jane Bradley, of Queens Chicora College. Charlotte, sipent tho weok*-end with her mother, Mrs. E. P. Bradley. Miss Fan nie Gregory Bradley had as her guest Misa Analbol Knight, of the Cooleemee faculty. Miss Cora Staton, of Woman’s College, Gtreenaboro, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Staton, the former her bro- Miss Ethel Ervin, of the Hick- Dr. W. M. Long removed t h e o r y high school faculty, spent the tonsils of little Nancy Tutterow, week-end with Rev. and Mrs. M. M™. Marsh Bmvles and the little G, Ervin, the former her brothei ■Sion of Mir. and .Mrs. Burrua Green Miaa Ervin waa a delegate to the thi^! wpr’- 'N. C. Education Association fiom ______ I the Hickory high sichool. 'Mrs, 0. M. Littleton and lit-' wonvovtie daughter, Mary Linwood Lit- ^3? " Weaver of Weaver- tieton, of Charlotte, are visi1)ing sviik, and Mis. „ M... A. T. n ,s l dinner on Saturday evening. Mrs. Education Grant. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Havvkina left W eaver attended the Monday fo r.a trip through Vir- Association in Winsl’on-S..km. (ginia and other points, including Wiaishiivgton, D. C. They will re turn aljout Easter. Born, to Rev. and Mrs. W~. L Howell on Wednesday, March 27, ____________ a fine daughter, Carrie Allison, Friends here of Misa Virginia H;eing named for Mrs. Hwvell’s Byerly will Ibe interested to knpw mother, Mrs. H. 1'. oi that she has a secretarial posi- Statesville. Mrs. I’Carolina tie daughter are at Longs Sana- itorium.tion with the North Symphony Orchestra. ' Miss Pauline'naniel, of Salem' Mr. B O. Morria, wh° was College, arid gueat. Mils' r rairccs Salley, of Asheville, -spent the some ^ week-end -with her parents, Mr. to learn. His son, G. R’ »- and Mrs. G. G. Daniel. ¡of Knoxville, J" ® ______o______' ¡week-end here, and Mrs. Moius Misa Helen Holthoiiser. a s t u - a n d little daughter, Janice Mane, dent at Woman’s College, Green- are here for the weelc. s'boro, is spending the aipring va-' — -0-7 -'c.ition with her parents, Mr. and Frienda in Davie of Mrs. 0. Mrs. R. M. Holthousor. , 'iV. Oope will be sorry to hear that ______Q ,__- is quite ill nt the home of hei Born to Mr. and Mrs. L. B'l.. daughter, Mra. Joe Pickier, in Stroud, of County Line, March Spencer. Mra. 'Cope was lormerly 31, an 11 pound daughter, Betty Misa Ellen Martin, and is a sis- R'lht. Mra. Stroud was fom ierly. ter of Mrs. Alice Hopkins and Miss Ruth Allen, oif this city. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allison left the late E. F. Martin. Mrs. F, M. Johnson, who hasaiiu mra. »Jiim /viiiouxi lutu *.4..^. --- , Tuesday on a trip to Richmond, been .sipendmg the wintei witn Va„ and Washington, D. (C., be- Dr. and Mrs. W. 0. ^ iiig accompanied iby Marie and > former her ibrother, in Wmston-overnccompanied iby -.......- - , Phyllis Johnson and Anne Cle- Salem, was at home ......nient. ' week-end, but expects to retiiin ____o_____ to Win.'iton-Salem this week. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe and and Mrs. T. A..Stone and l>mily daujihter, Bonnie Brown, of Ma-land M r s . John>ion .spent Sunday yodan, and Mias Kathryn Brown,'afteroon with Dr. and Mrs, of Greensboro, spent tho week- Spencor. ..»-.-.H» SENIOR EPWOKTH LEAGUE SOCIAL 'I'he Senior Epworth League met in Goforth Hall of the Me thodist church on Friday even ing, a buainess meeting being followed by a soicial hour. Of ficer» for the next quarter were elected as follows: Walter Heth- cox, president; Phil Poole, vice- I-reaident; and Mary W^aters, se cretary and treasurer. A nlimber of gamea wore played, and tempt ing sandwichea and fruit punch were aorved. Afbout 25 young people, and two counselors, Mrs. E. J. Harbison and Miss Mary Heitman, were present. HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD (By Betty Webater) Salted nuta nre a tempting dainty all year ’round ibut in the Spring their salty tang adds zest to the refreshments at a party ’.vhen the other food IS' apt to be cloying in its sweetness. Saltea nuta can be used in so many ways, too, for decorating cakes and candies, on ice cream, mixed with preserved fruit «nd just plain. A.lthough expensive to purchase nuts may be aalted at home for about one-<third of the commercial coat nnd with a minimum of lalbor, 'I'he necessary equipment consists of a wire basket and a Trying pnn. . It is necessary to 'blanch al monds and peanuta ■'before salt ing, but walnuta and peicans heed r.dt to be 'blanched. To rem'ove tho sltina from tho flrat mentioned, cover with 'boilimg water and let stand for aibout tha'oe minutes, drain, run cold wiaiter over them while they nre in a colander ■and drain a'gain throughly. Tht skins may th-en (be sDiplped off easily. T'he nuts should then bo spread on a soft towel or cheese cloth and allowed to dry foi twelve hours. Saltl^ig the Nuts Either butter, olive oil or mar- irarine may bo used for salting the nuts. The necosisnry quanti ty of the grease ahould bo melt ed and heated to a temperature hot enough to produce a golden brown color in three minutes. (This may ibe tested by dropping a small cube of bread -in the groase.) A wire basket should bo used to hold the 'nuts so that they can ibe easily moved at)out while frying . ' : ■ ' Remove from the ¡fire ^ and spread on brown /taper. Sprinkle aiailit over the nuta-and allow to stand until tho exceas grease has boon aibsorbed iby the paper. Walnuts are fried just like the almonds and peanuts. Pecans however, are bettor if they are icooik'ed in melted grease in 'a slial- low .tin in a medium oven (350 degrees) for about thinty min utes. The nuts sihould Ibe stir red frequently while cooking. If packed in air tight tins the nuts will retain thciir fresli crisp- nc-.ss for la long time. YOU KNOW THAT: fresh By J. F. Winchester, 8JLB. Superviior ot Motor Vehlcl« Equipment, Standard OO Coaapany of New Jersey TN tho early daya of motorin* R was the proud boaat of many automobile owners that their cars would take tho biggest hill in to'«« in high gear. Even today many dri vers persist in forcing their can to take long hills in high merely to prove to themselves or to their irionds that the car is powerful and possesses real hill climbing ability. In performing hill climbing feata it is good to remember that furst and sccond gear have been placed in the cur for a purpose. 'Those speeds are ) designed to supply power, when power rather tnan speed, is re quired. They should bo used when ever noceasary to prevent forcing tho motor to an unnecessary ex- tromo. When approncliing a steep inclino moko up your 'mind to tako tho hill in sccond, if necessary, rather than to forco tho ongino in high. 'The socrot of successful hill climbing is to keep tho engine running a little foster at all times than its work re quires. This will permit it to do a little extra work without stalling at n critical moment. Motorists should remember that flrst and .second gears are installed not only for starting but for all pur poses where power is more neces sary than speed. These two gears give- power. They should bo used whenever additional power is re quired. If this is done tho strain on tho motor is leas than when high speed is used to obtain power. PRIEST IS SLUGGED, FROM BEHIND AS HE KNEELS TO PRAV West Palm Beach, Fla.—At tacked from (behind ais ho knelt at I tho altar at pnayer, the Rev. Father M. Oliver Semmes, 70- yenr-old Catholic priest was slugged by an unidenti'fied aa- aailant apparently bent on .rob- 'bing'the alms box at St. Ann’s church here. Hia condition was not conai- dered serious. The attacker ran without rolb- bing the alms box, leaving the priest on tho floor. KAPPA NEWS DO 1. Cheese may be kept 'Miss Margaret and Jerry Ijames and Miss Lorene Nail, of Cooleemee, sipent the week-end v/ith Misses Zeola and Geneva Koontz. iMr. Oai’l Stroud sipent the week-end with home folks at C'larks'bury. iMr. and Mrs. S- A. Jones and children spent Saturday in Sal- islbui’y shopping. Misa Edyth Koontz is sipending tills week with Misses Gladys and M'airle Mayse, of Now Salem. Mr. and Mrs. June Safri.et .speiit Sunday with relatives. . Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Smith spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. D. W. Sir^ith. ■Mrs. W. K. McDaniel has been indiaposed for several days, her frienda will regret to know. Mra. J. D. Walker is back in (Dlavis Hospital for treatment. Hope ahe will aoon be home. for a long time if it ia covei-ed i, Smoot Cartner spent Sunday over with a thin coating of para-I afternoon with Leo and Henry ffiai that may be removed when Jones. ready to serve? Several from here iittended the 2. Potatoes should never be Junior-Senior banquet at Cool a’lowod to stand in water after Springs Wednesday nigiht land they are boiled 'beciause they will report a fine time. become soggy and unaippetizing as a result? iMr. 'Jerry Ijames and son. RECIPES Asparagus Loaf i talljle.'jpoona of butter, melted 1 cup of cracker crumbs 2 cups of 'hot milk 2 eggs, beaten slightly 2 teaspoons of salt 1 grated lonion 4 cups of cooked fresh aspara- gua or 4 cupa of canned aspar.agus Add the cruni(ba, salt, onion, e^gs and Tjutter to the milk; fold in the asparagus, cut in amnll pieces; pour into a greased dish and bake in «i moderate oven (325 degrees) for forty to fifty minutes. This may be served plain or with a white sauce. I'OiR SALE—GOOD PONY BUG- GY and harness. Anyone inter ested see Mrs. Martha Barney- caatle, MocJraville Route 1 at Calalialn. Itp. PRINCESS THEATRE Friday & Saturday KEN MAYNARD in a dandy western picture “IN OLD SANTE FE” AND COMEDY “CONTENTED CALVES” Monday & Tuesday ‘THE LITTLE MINISTER” Another special COMING Glen, wore the Sunday dinner in the community-with Telativi!*ly;i! ■ -guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Mrs. C, A. Thorne, of Society^, Koontz. gpgjij. jion’day -vyjth Mrs. Lucilft ' 7 ^ 1 f'rt Mesdames J. A. Lapish "and Thorne.Viiiola I^nipish Spent Monday after- , noon with Mra. Sam Jones. Miss Margnrette Day wait i» Mr. and Mra. R. L. McDaniel, confined to her room with a cam of near Stateavilje, apent Sunday of flu. I I The appropriate gift Fresh shipment o f for Easter-- WW Martha Washington CANDY Candies for Easter. We also have a nice assortment of Hollingsworth’s and Gale’s Candy in any size box you may desire. LeGrand’s Pharmacy “The Rexall store” Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C Preserve and beautify your home, to be aafe, use the old reliabln “ST'AG” SEMI PASTE PAINT, one gallon makea two. A füll line *Painta, Varnishes, Enamels. Come in and lets talk the matter over. MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. . THE PAINT STORE: SEEDS!SEEDS! FARM - GARDEN - LAWN Red Valentine Beans Stringiless Green Pod Beans Tonn. Stringlesa Green Pod Beans Giant Stringlesa Green Pod Bcaha Little Di.'cie White Deans Ky. 'Wonder Pole Beans i Striped Creasback Pole Beans Bush Lima Beans Woods Lima Beans Pole Lima Beans Red Clover Alsike Clover Orchard Grass ' Rye Graaa- Red Top Millet Paature Mixture Raiie Evergreen Lawn Grass Shady Spot Laiwn Gi’ass L!y Blue Gtass Adams.Early Corn Truckers Favorite Corn Country Gentleman Corn Golden Giant Corn Everything you desire in Seeds. See Our Windows. Mocksville Hardware Co. THE SEED STORE Siloam, N. C. Route 1, Decemiber 3, 1934 Robertson Chemical C5oiiporation' Norfolk, Virginia Gentlemen: Last spring I 'bought "Silky Leiaf” Tobacco Fertilizer from your Agent, J. H. Hardy, Siloam, N. C. Am eniclosing you one of my sales tickets. I con'sider your “Silky Leaf” the most aatisifac- itory tobacco fertilizer I ever used. Signed: S. BAT'TERSON HÉ FERTILIZED WITH BETTER INGREDIENTS FROM SEA-SOILAND M IN ES! BIRD GUANO COTTON-SEeO MEAL SULPHATE OF POTASH MAC* NESIA,MURIATE OF POTASH • I I ROBERTSONisl^^liEfmLK^^^ T h e Be tt er iNGREbiENTS F ertilizer PROVEN FORMULAS FOR EVERY CROP SEE THE NEAREST ROBERTSON AGENT QUALIFIED DEALERS H. H. BENNETT Coraatzer, N. C. C. D. SMITH Redland, N. C. G. O. GRAVES; Augusta, N. C. J. M. LIVENGOOD Fork Church, N. C. L. J. HORNE Farmington, N. C. MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE Mocksville, N, C. R. P. Il'OSTER Advvi'noo, N. C., U. F, R. 1 ' COURTNEY CASH STORE Courtney, N. C. OR COMMUNICATE ;WITH Harry A. Osborne Mocksville, N. C. GOODS ON HAISD AT WAREHOUSE JN MOCKSVILLE. v:t' '' i|Tl‘, Ì II ii^i i, V , , ’ !¡k' \\ ,.-r I f If" 'I I'- ( « 1 J'l 1' l.ï'4A, ‘ T-qi ii'l fl-‘ ffi" Iè 'Wi\'il » !i‘' n f If I- -i' \ 5 ,Ì n' .iM ir i;¿ ['!' , b , t1 I I ! I r.r/rj I '( I': li -< ¡ ' i -ill' '■ ■ ill / . i ’Г'BACK PAGE THE MOCKSVILLE BNTERPBISB, MpCKSVILLB. N. C,Thursday, April 4, 1986 'У У-'.:Tlilo nowspnpor, In coopci'fttlon wUh tho Trnvol Dcpnrtmont of tlio Caroiiii» Motor oiubt vvill proGcnt n fscrics oi trlps ondi \v::ok.Tho toura Win covcr r11 gcctlona o! ilio two otcUts nncl will bo Bclcctctl /or tho «conio nncl rocrcatlonnl nclvnnla"c3 oiTcì'cd. No cfiort 1« bcln'f mndo to publlclKo nny pnrticulnr arca, but wo nhnll cu'.lcavor to prcajnt vnvloMi) intorc3ttng trlpr? at tho most tiincly (Ir.tcy. Rcrurr.i nrc iirrc-.l tó wru/j BUpgOoLlons for Bhcrt trina, or Informntlcn r:.y; l?'::)lty of fio U> thi? yj; tc-, llii’ Cnroli:::'. HcJtq:*. Cì’.lb :it: Clif.rlu , , O'O CSfEN5B0Ufl^j5g>^'^^'=:5-5D','rt3m Esinaeio» ifíjeltMiü» U|nl<etirt / In ■,last week’s Cafolinas Loop Preaoi've and State Fish Hatch- Tour the pcach blossoms of Snnd-. ery, ...................................................... iiillH Carolina were tho focal port Bragg, largest artillor> .¡point while this week nature lov- 'post in the world, .is 8 miles west «ts will have oven greater var- Fayetteville, on N. C. 53.'The icty of iloi-al beauty in the m a-. ¡.escrvation is 24 miles long ana «nificent gardens near Charles- 'g miles wide. General Manus ■ ton, in the low country of South MtCloakejr is commandiant of ^Carolina.'Fort Bragg. Jlaleigh, capital of North Caro- ' linn, is 60 miles North oif IF'ay- etteville. The caipitol is an im- olina and national heroes dot Capitol Square ‘along with can , non from tho Revolutionary and I Uivil waii'.s. Other points of in terest include the state histori- 1 ! eal museum, the governor’a man- i 23 sion, typiical homes of slave days, j C.v- ¡Andrew Johjison’s birthplace. The Guilford college, a large Quaker college and home of Dolly Madi son and Uncle Joe Cannon. Guil ford Courthouse Battle ground now a National M ilitaiy park, tht scene of the notaiblo comfliict ibe- lAVoon I^ord Cnrnwallis nnd O'nn- fji-al Greene, is. marked by mem orials to 22 heroic colonists. Grocns’boro is an important tex tile cPntor, the homo of the larg est donim mills in the world. High Point, with ¡i() factories manufacturinir, all tvnos p- ' cj\'uios of f,urniture, is known as the-,"Grand Rapids” of the South. IC is also an important hosiery n’.annfacturing centcr. . Thomasville and Lexinfrton are lively manufactnring towns. At I'homasville is the "largest ehair in the world” standing ju.st off N. C. 10. Lexington beoame the county seat, of Davidson 5 years before it was chartered. Daniel Boone, hardy pioneer, made h is‘sibamipln'g grounds in the country adjacent to Lexing- !iton and Salisbury, seat O'f Row an county. .Salislb'Ury is rich In historical interest and industry. Neailby is High Rock liaike, with a shoreline of 366 miles afford ing excellent recreational and sporting, facilities. Boat racing is siponsorod on the lake and the Yiadkim river and horse racing and automobile raioing at Brook- dale and Miaiple Grove as well as golf and tennis. Organ church, 10 miles south, ante dates the Revolutionary war to the time of King George IH. , KiannapoUs, the largiost unin- conporated town In tho nation, lit the home of gigantic Gannon Mills wrere 600,000 towels aro produced daily. Concord neanby is a textile 'center and seat of Caflbarrus county. Charlotte’s ra.vny points of historic ,interest and impii>rbance as a manufacturimg and distri buting centcr hnve been desicrib- ed In a previous tour. Winthrop college is located at R<)ck Hill, 28 miles south of Charlotte on U. S. 81. Further south on the game route ia .Winn- iiboro, in Pirfield county, where Corniwallia made his hemdquart- ers in 1780-81. T.his county is noted for its inexhaustablc sup ply of outcropping grey and blue granite. Many interesting points may bfc seen at Columibial, capital of South Carolina. . These iiiclude ivonriiw Wil.<?nn’s bovTiood home, istatehonse, governor’s nwnaion, New 1935 Ford V-8 Trucks on D isplay Tbe 1935 Ford V-8 trucki include 49 improvement*. The lS7-inch «take truck, with dual rear wheels im'd auxiliary (pringi i* ahown above. Upper left inaerti diagram •bovn how, by moving engine and cab {orward, better load diatribution has been obtained. Lower right ¡niert: drivers llS:s the, sew caup^-typs cab with It* paaaenger car cot^orti wider seat, lafety gla*« «11 around, easjr-openiog windthleld, and mattare«« ^p« cuahlon*. Oeacribed as the “double-duty” truck, the 193S Ford V-8 truck provide! ipeed for fast delivery aa well aa ruggednesa and power for heavy hauling, according to G. Barrett, commercial divlalon man n er of Ford’a Charlotte branch. Additional room on the track bhaaaia has been obtained by mov ing the en^ne forward and increaa ing the diatance from the back of the cab to the center line of the sear axle by aix and a halt inchea. iThaa the load center ia moved for ward ao that more of the load la now carried on the front axle. Thla load diatribution glvea increaaed brake effectiveneu.and more tini- <orm tire and brake wear. It alao allows more acute angle turna and reducea the overhang. Although 49 cliaaala improve- menta are announced, there la but one change in the 80 horae power Ford V-8 engine. Tbia ia the direct flow crankcase ventilation aystem. . Special attention haa been riven to detail providing a completely new front end appearance, a new cab deaign, and wider and deeper fender«, A hlghi>«fficlenc7 cooling ayatenL including a wider radiator with IS per cent greater cooling area, it provided. The new heavy-diity tnicli-type clutch is built for longer Ilf« and amoother operation. The clutch diameter has been increaaed to 11 inches, giving more than 123 square inches of frictional aurface. The front spring ia longer, with shackles closer to the wheels, and the front axle is heavier. Tbe track Is available In two wheelbases, 131^ and 157 inches, and the following types; 131^-inch chassis,r-«anel, platform, stake, hydraulic dump, :31^]-!|ich chaasls with cab. 157-lnch chassis,—platfonn atid stake. The commercial cani bCF«red, bn the 112-inch chasaia, are the pick« up,'panel delivery, de Iti^je panel ' delivery, atation ^i^on, and sedan delivery. M lì-t ■ 'Ihe loop tour^ outlined this iveek la 'tit lonigor than this .department recommends for short oLteviUe. X-ne caipitol ia an im- ¡1 week-ends but there are so many ,p(,a'ing granite structure with a ,I lateral b.. .ea and so many Caro- ,resemibling the national e liniana Inierested in Charleston’s capitol. It is floodlight at night. iP I KKrdens that a larger area is ne- Numerous statues of North Car-?|||| fcessitatcL, да1' Three internationally itnown 'iV! other lor n .T patronage near Charleston. .Mag- I I, jiolia is 11 miles west of Charles- ' Г ion on S. C. Route 61. Four miles further is Middleton and I I mllca north on U. S. lY is ___ ,j, J press. Summerville on S. C. 61 ЛлЬпкоп home has Ъееп moved to i.if boasts many beautiful gardens. puUen park. Ho waa 17th presi- This weei!('-end and for the next ;,jent of the United States. Tho iO days will find all these beauty state penitentiary is located here. «pots in full bloom and at the State A'. & M. College and five peak of their loveliness.. | other colleges and preparatory Charleston is one of America’s schools nre located in Raleigh, oldest and most historic cities. Caroilina Pines, a new 400 acre ;:. s ¡Fort Sumtor, in Charleston h«r- resort is two miles south on 7.1 ; 4 bor, drew the first shot in the S. 401, -war 'between the states. Other | The first state University in points of interest include C ita-, America waa founded at Chapel del, outstanding miKtary school; nill, 31 miles north west of Ra- .I City H all; St. Michael’s church leigh. T'he university’s beautiful ii with world famous ch'imea; St. ’ grounds, including the lovely ar- ,;i Phillips church; Fort ¡Moultrie; borotum and the Morehead-Pat- Charleston Muaeum: Prin^lo person bell tov.’cr which has du- Vi House, of Revolutionary fame; 'oilieates of the famous West Old SJave market, French Huge-, P'oint chimes—nre open to tho •'i mot■ church and Sullivan’s Is- pulblic. land. Isle af Plalms and Polly ^ At Durham is Duke University, Beach are excellent beaches near the iformer Trinity college, en- Chai-leston and there are numew I dowed by Jas. B. Diuke, destined Л ous playgrounds and recreation- to become the richest and fore- !r; "i areas. most university in the nation, i';' Olff U. S. 701 aibout 60 miles Dui'ham ia nn important tobacco A north of Charleaton on Winyah and hosiery manufacturing town. ...................^ Bay is Belle I.sle garden, an ex- Bennett place memorial is six ' ¡„ul Master Hobert Carter Kpent Quiaite beauty .4pot and five miles miles west of Durham on N. C. ¡the Aveek-end with Mr. and Mrs. away is Georgetown. . ,10. Generals Johnston and Sher-in. G. Blackburn in Daughton.Many travelers will leave 701 man met here. General John-' -- j'j at Conway and cover the 17 miles aton’s headquarters were two I; on U. S. 117 to MyrtreJBoach, fast miles east of Hillsboro, г becoming known as the most po- Hillslboro is one of the oldest | Mai >1 s>ular beach on the AtlanUc sea- tpwna_ in ..thp^Mialte^.^ind-J.vaa—at -ien, Ji SJoard' aiTd‘'l)ife'or'''the world’s one time the caiintal. In the court- ton. • greatest year-round seaside re- house is a; clock) sent from Eng- 1-Ч- J - ----- •st.atp hnan’tal. pDnitentiary, Uni versity of South Carolina, Colum- 'bia collogo and a beautiful mon ument to Women of the Oonfed- err.cy. Woodrow Wilson’s father and mother are buried in tho graveyard of the first Preslbyter- ian church. Noaiiby is Lake Mur ray, created by the largest eartii dam in the world. iMany motorists will leave the Ippip trip to visit Camden, .50 miles east of Columbia on U. S. 76. Camden is the oldest inLand city in So.uth Carolina ancl' a wjdely known winter resort. Tlhere were 14 Rewlutionary bat tles fougJit near here. Many other points on the loop tour and on the excellent high ways that criss-cross ithe sug gested circle trip iboast of num erous points ■of historic and re creational interest but these will be covered in subsequent tours. IN GLADSOME .SPRINGTIMEFELINE IS GIVEN LONG RIDE BESIDE | ---------------- MO'rOR OF MACHINE, In'the spring a M low’s New York.—Somewhere in iM.’anii, F'lirriihm'G’a a filling sta tion without a cat—and over in Brooklyn there’s a filling station with la new mascot, whiii'h haa Community progress is s y n o n y -named “Sloosh.” mous with community effort. i SLcicish arrived overland a few * * * j days ago, quite inadvertently, aft Too many pcc’ple regard with bl'ise indiiffcrence all but what effEC'ts their own peraonad com fort and convenience and give liitle thought to thoae factors 'that make them possible. # » « '^yhen business is' lagging Is the time to sipend mtorc money for advertising. Business men who advertise’ feel 'a depression much 1^8 than those who cut doiwn exipenaes by cutting down advertising, . MOCKS CHURCH NEWS Miss Eva Phelps visited Mias P.-vuline Davis in Clemmons Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter and M'aster Hobert Carter spent lA . _ ____ 1 Daughton. Mr, and Mrs. Alonza Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter, also Mra, J. I', Phelps and Miss St Mary Phelipa spent SurKlay_Af- st--,^,тпiцo^f"\vfth“ reíativ W'ins- er he had apparently hopped he neiiiith the emgine hood O'f J(vsoj>h Woi’ksman, Brooklyn salesman, as the Worksman car waa being gassed and oiled bealde the road in the Florida city. When Worksman arrived in Brooklyn aiftor driving the 1,200 mHea in t>wo daya, mechianica lifted the hood to give the engine a going over and out fleiw Sloaah, a 8<paifctinig fury, streaiked with oil, his whiskers singed and his eyes red from two days i-ide ibeside the motor, Sloosh doesn'ft care for moitors now and he spits whenever they tune ’em up around the Brook lyn garage. If his Miami owne,r he’ll -------------- — ‘•T i>- v;iui;k sum irom i!yng-j Mrs, Huey Wiggins spent a«orts in the making. Picturesque land as a gift from King George. days la^t week with her sis- i old plantations with colonial live It is still a good timekeeper and , tei-, Mrs, Bruce Lewis in Wins- ■ oaks and floiwing Spanish moss during the war the clock was hid jfon-Salem.abound and Murrell’s inlet, a few in Eno river. The atone in the . Tniilffl from Myrtle .bench is |a favorite f ishing and hunting area. The pir.ate Teach—"Blaickbeard” “While the desire to ride is in stinctive in evei'y person, the au- tqmo'biic business would not be what it is today had it not been „„s aviiami Ivfor the tremendous glamour -v^-anta to reclaim Sloosh, M’hich has 'been built U'p around ■ ■ - ■ the pleasures of ownership of a motor car though 'automobile shoiws, millions of dollars worth of .AiDVERTISlNG, 'and automo biles enthusiastically presented directly to the prosipect by the retail .salesman,” so says Roy IT. I'aulknor, president of the Au lburn Automoibile Company. * -X- -» Tlie surest way to get satis factory results in any undertak ing is to find the best method of doing tho job and then get bu.sy and do it. fancy gladly turns to garden seed And he s'ponds his nioney freely for tho fun of raising weeds. And he ti:ikes a lomg-shot gamble that he’ll harvest by the sack, Then he spailes and rakes, his ■garden ’till he ataast breaks hia 'back. And ho soaks in golden aunshinc, and he confiii^atea a cold, As he cultivates his gairdon, as his fathers did of old. Oh, tihe spring brings merry 'pastimes that we find we like to greet Ala w'e plant the blu»hinig radish and Ave cultivate the beet. You will notice, gentle, reader, in the fow precedinig chimes. If our thought ia handled crude ly,. we have made' some pretty rhymes. —Selected-------------------•'O 'Dhe Г11Ы thing some -women, will do when they get to ,heaven will be to looik around for a place to clean house. --------- ------ It takes vei'y much of a gen- prdbalbly have to arran.iîe for a tleman to be ipoMte bo a cow in uiet voyiiige under sail. ' fly time. —a PAINTING xs D лN vП Л;кlW O M AN ■ FINDS HER 2 ISONS ' IN HOSPITAL ROOM .'i —and other lessor Itnnwn ruf- , ¡fiiins often I'an into the inlet. ’ I Proceeding northward throui»'i I a rich agricultural and tobacco :-1 section motorists roach Lumber- i : ton, soiit o.f Robeson countv and 'T home of Flora MacDonald Col- ' , Neaiiliy ia a large reservn- : tion populated with Croaimn In- . dians. ■ On N. C. 22 mhout 33 miles of ' ' l.umberton is Fayetteville, an old and interesting town. .Here is still standing tho old slave mar- ; ,kot.. WAV uliliw.d as a city li- ,,.';l>rflry. Atiolher point of interost the Cor.f-"’ ■" Mrs. Roy Carter, Misses Clau-old chiiroh was brought fron, Fingland. Many English weights and measures are displayed here. , np.v, Mr. Howard filled his ap- Burlington, the metropolis of pointment here Sunday morning. Alamance county, ia another, m .. r----- --- • - ' bustling manufacturing town. Battle of Ahimancc waa an epo- 'Shal conflict. Greensboro ia the home of W'm, Sidney Porter—<thc W’orkl famous O. Henry. A handsome (M'ivsonic temple stands on tho site O'f his home a ;pl'aciue denotes the drug store where he former ly worked. Greensboro ia an edu cational center with North Caro lina College for Women, now a part of the University of North lOa rol inia^—^G'reen sbor o Woman’s Danville, Va.—Mrs. Maggie Davis was called to Memorial hospiital late yesterday evenii'ng............ ...................... .....— .r^ ^ ru ay wenimg die and Mattie Jones spent ]aat jmformed that her ^/ednesday in Winston-Salem, Rev, Mr. Howard filled his np- son, .loe Davis, a telegnaiph mos aenger, had been knocked off his Ibicycle and in.jured. ,She found her boy hi a room in Winston-Salem,............................"’'th two beds. In tho second J[r. Billy Beauchamp spent tho hod was another youth swathed ■week-end ’with his brother, Mr. | in bandages, _Mr.s. Davis was as- Ray Beauchamp, near Clemmons, .tonished to find that it contair;- - - -■«*---------- I ed her .second son, Hobert Lynch, PRESCRIRKS RV PHONE by a former marnagc. He hiivd at- ------------Uempted to swing a train ail'd hadWi'lke.H-Barre, Pa,—Daniel E, |fnlleii, sustaining a skull injury. NoweVl felt Ibadly. ,so he telephon-1 Both accidents haippened at ed hi.s ^symptoms to Dr, Daniel ¡iboU't the same timo, different ~ ' flmbiilancoa biought them to the all your car needs . . Give it a “Spring dress-up” of lustrous color. Your friends won’t recognize the bus” aftetL_we!y^shot- o u r- paii\t^ sprays over it. It’ll have a finish to it like new. Any color or combination Daley, family physiciian, who diagnosed the ailmemt and pres- it-- - ■ —.......1 nospitai and cribed for the patroni. The call orities, with no realizatioin_________ ..inumilo camR from GODO milas iiv.'ay and the college land A. & T. college for «osi $10 a minute, for Newell is both Negroes. ,A few miles went in ■ ” -.......... UIIW4I» UW llltí hospital and the hospital auth- of....... ^ -------I 01 , ....... — nomans came, from 6000 milas fvv./ay,and the reliition.<«hip, had put them xt t l. couege for cost $10 a minute, for Newell is both in the same room. Neither the Gtime Negroes. ,A few miles west .ib vacivtioning in Honolulu. ......’ See W. A, Killian^ Manager Paint Dept. Sanford Motor Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISEir Davie County’s Read By The People Best Advertising I V i r M ^ K P Т 1 Т ^ 1 Г Г 1 1 Г 1 < ъ Р ^ Who Are Able To Medium Buy J ------------;--------------- \ ?}i ] TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE __________ MOCKSVII.LE. N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1935 No. 20 THE CORNER CUPBOARD COLUMN. (Edited by M. J. H.).. “The clouds had been heavy and dark all daÿ, I had looked for the sun in vain, But sweet and clear In the maple near TJie robin sang in thé nain. [ah, 'boya 'and girls' who ait and sigh, i And of dreary days complain. The robin sings in the rain,” (Selected,) The 'cheerful robin haa had plenty of rain to sinu in t'he past week, but the flowers are bloom ing in aipite of the abaence of sunshine. Everywhere you look there is something beautiful to add color to the landscape:, cherry and apple blossoms, graceiul wiataria, double-flower- ing peach, the yellow jp.amine vine, dwarf azales, and our old favorite, the .purple and white lilac, and out in the country, •gleaming tlhrough the woods, are the wild plum, redbud and dotfwood, Th^ lilac is a native i of Persia like so many other plants, and wjas )brouigrht to Vienna iby an ambassador, Bua- bcc(j, who also is said to have brought that gay flower, the tulip, into Europe, It i» inter esting to think of the "emigrat ion’’ of planta from the Orient, .“ilowly making' their silent way across Bui’ope, and then finally coming to Ainerica, where each returning,.'season (they \five ua pleasure. The lilac belongs to the Genua Syrihga, and there are II luimber O'* varitiei^, IMost PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES МЕЕ'Г. familiar to ua are the common lilac (.syringa vulgaris) with il.s lifeart-Sihaped leaves, and the PoMiiin lilac; whose leaves are narrow^ In recent years' fine rinuble lilacs have-been develop ed, and some of the French are v(!i'y licautiful. The odor of 11- hu'.'i i.s very fragrant, e.specialjy V'lien they aro wet with rain. Lilie the jonquil and . boxvine (iperiiwinkle) the ^'lilac 'is loften found at filbandonded. old home steads, and la a hardy 'Shrub. Some one told ua that the city of Itocheater, New York, ia fam ous for ,rts lilacB, but of course they bloom there much later thiin in the South. We are always iglad when • ‘lilac time” comes, • Years lago луЬеп Jittle girls had no dime-aitore to run ,to for •1 bright istrand of beads,,' they collected "mennbiy buttpnp,” to string and wear arounij,I, their necks. Mothers, aunts, 'big s,ia- tcr.s and friends- were begged for pretty buttons/' and the longer the string the prouder the little girl. St,vles change .in but tons aa 'Well aa in anything else. A handful o£; old .buttons can bring back r^colleotiona of long- i'orgotten dreasea and the oc casions' on ' whlcb they 'were worn. In looking over some re cently 'ive fQund a dull igilt one with a raised buckle design in blaelc, another of shiny- metal with a cutout, flower in another coloi', another relic is a brown liorn button with a carved top, and- Oil 11. dull bki.ck buttoii is a pansy in hi.g'h-relief. In the days of “ibasque.s” buiitons and braid wero imiportant features of trimming, .and. of course ■ef>'c'h button had to 'have its button- liole worked with great care. It >3 .'said thiit button-making as' a trade began in the days of' Queen Elizabeth of England, i'irmingham being a great cen ter for this work.' In the first p!n't 0.Г the nineteenth century Mu' cloth-covered button was in- voniod. France and Germany have mahufactured buttons for 'generationa,'.and the. Unit 'd States also has numbers of bMitnn fiipiorios. V'arioua mot e's, including gold, silver and ’'Viius. plot.h, horn, лvood. ;slasa, »'othr-r-of'-pearl, and other ma- havn been, used to make tbo4(> useful apd oniamental artielos', Опр reliVious denomi- ’''Ttion. the M”T>honite,'!. fo’ibid ■"•’eariiiior Oif bnttone ns too wovid- ly, ;nrif| -pq ;p>on nnd: wpmon .fli'Ve ”'<0 hook^, an d 'o yea on / their Circle 1 of the Presbyterian Auxiiliary met with the chair man, Miss ^yillie Miller, on Monday Bfternoon. The devo tionals were conducted by Miss Sallie Hunter, and consisted of Old Testamciitt select|jotns, A study of-home mission questions in I ’he Missionary Survey com pleted the program. Tempting cookies and teai were served Those present were: Miss Wil lie Miller, M'isa Sallie Hunter, Meadames William M ille r , ler, Alice Woodruff, E, P, Brad ley, R, B, S'iinf'ord, G, G, Daniel and Cecil Morria, Circle 2 met at tho home of the chairman, Mra, Knox Johnatone at the same hour. The chuirman, Mra, Johnstone, led the Bible study, the theme being the Holy Spirit, and home miaaion topics were diacussed from The Survey, During the aocial hour the hos- teaa aerved dainty refreshments. Members present were Mesdames Knox Johnstone, H. A, Lagle, C, G. Woodruff, John Larew land J, B. Johnstone. Circle 3, Miss Fannie Gregory Bradley, chair man, met with Miss Sallie Hun ter on Friday evening, Misa Hunter Ittd the devotionttls, and high aims for the ne^v year’s work were stressed, Mlss»v houser glave reports from foreign Hayden Sanford and Nell Holt- flelds, and Miss Bradley led the Bible study in Matthew. A special offering taken for Barium Springs Orphanage amounted to over ,$11. Tempting strawberry cream and maccaroons and Easter baskets of candy wore served. Present wero Miaaes Sallie Hunter, Fannie GVegory Bradley, Nell and Annie I-Iolt- houser, Hayden Sanford, Elea nor Woodruff, ’ Doris Lagle Mrs. Tom B. Woodruff, and one \isitor, Miss Willie Miller. Tho Bualneaa Woman’s Circle, Mrs. E. E. Gi|b'aon, chairman, met with Bliss Jane Woodruff on Monday evening. The Scripture leaaion was read by Mrs. Gib son, and Miss Woodruff led the Bible study in Mark. Articles on the meaning of Easter were given by Mrs. W. F'. Robinaon and Miss Woodruff. Thei hostess served tempting salad, sand wiches, saltinea and coffee. Mem- bera in attendance were: Mra. E. E. Gibaon, Mra. R. M. Holt houser, Mrs. W. F. Robinson, Misses Jane Woodruff, Virginia Adams and Daiay Holthouaer. LAST RITES HELD FOR T. M. YOUNG Laat rites for Thomas Mel- moth Young, higihly respected citizenwho was found dead at his home on last Wednesday morning, were held at CamiAell- Walker Funeral iHome on Thurs day morning at 11 o’clock,- with Rev, W, I. Howell officiating. The interment followed Iri Jopipa cemetery; and the 'pallbearers were John LeGrand, Rufus MR. BOGER CELEBRATES EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY A number of .friends and rela tives gathered Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bowles, of Oak Grove, to cele brate tho 80th birthday of Mr. J. W. F. Boger. Among the visitors were Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Boger, Mr; and Mrs. E. iC. Boger . and children, Harold and Freida, the two former being Mr. Boger’a aons, Mr', and Mrs, s, 0. Nifong, of Winaton-iSalem, and,Raymond CHATHAM .BLANKETEERS TO BATTLE WAKE FOREST 'Cha'tham Bianketeera to B|at- tle Wake Forest College at El kin, N, C„ Friday and Satur day, April 12t,h ajid 13th. The Chatham Bianketeera will METHODIST CERCLES МЕЕ'Г (Circle 1 of the Mattie Baton Auxilia.vy met with Mrs. M. G. Ervin, with iMrs. S, M. Call joint hostess, on Monday evening. Misa Ruth Boofe, chairman, led the devotionals, the theme being ngiain awing into action here the Croaa, and Mra, Ei*vin and Friday.-and Saturday, April 12th, Mrs. P. G: B ro ^ /sang ." TliennH 'Iftf.Vi wViiln 4*hpv • mPAf. flifl! 'v-\u ■ r .. Brown, Dr. Lester Martin. C. R. |Penry, a grandson, from the iroi-n, Knopf Joihnalton and R . | Children’s Home. The dinner B. Sanford. .The sad death of ¡Mr. Young has cast a gloom over the community. He waa a quiet, and retiring gentlemen, but had high idda'la and was kind and igeneroua to all with whom he ciame in contact. He was very fond of children, and his home and yara formed a happy' play-ground for children for years, many of whom are now grown. Long (before the Boy Scouts were organized hero Mr, Young would take the'boys on hikes and picnics that they remember now with pleasure. Certainly he who gives joy to a child is better than he who con quers a city. LOUISE CAUDELL HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY MRS. GEORGE L, MILLER, OF SPENCER, DEAD Friends here of Mias Martha Miller, science teacher of the High School, will aympabhize with her in the deat;h of her mother, Mrs. George L. Millei-, which occurred at her home near Spencer on A'pril 8th, following an jllneas of several months. She was 'formerly Miss’’ Mary Barringer, of Concord. The surviving 'family, , consists of her husband, three aons find three daughters.. The funeral was held at the homo on Wed nesday afternoon. Misa Miller ■will be at home for tho remain der of this week. GRACE CLIFFORD CIRCLE The Grace Clifford iCirde' of the Baptist Woman’s Missionary Tinion met with the chairman, Mra. C. R. Horn, on Monday ■''.f ernoon. Mrs. J. ,11. Fulghum 'nd tho devotionals. from Mat thew 25, and also rertn an ■ np- nropriato .poem. Mrs. S. A. Harding presented tho miaaion work in« Chile. Mention W'as niado of th’e annual woman’s meeting of the .South Yadkin Ao«n'")in.tion. which was dated I'i South iRver church ■ in Iredell '•nunty on Wodhesdav. During t^he sodial meriod Mra. Horn (served ofindwichea, pickle, cnko '"'itli whinned cream and coffee, Tfhooe Tireaent worn Mesdamea n. P, Horn, ,T. H, Fulo-hum, D. Tj, Pn.rdue. J. T, Anirell, S, A. Hardinrr. G'porgo Bryan and Mrs, Mrs, T. J. Caudell entertained a numlber of little boys and girls on last Tuesday afternoon at a delightful 'party, the haippy oc casion being the seventh birth day O'f her younger daughtex’, Louise. Out-door games were enjoyed first, and then tho ehil- dren were invited into the living room, which was attraotive with Raator decorationa of bright 'col ored crepe paper. A flah-pond and floiwer contest were of in terest, and A'llon .Tarrett won the prize. The hostess and Miss Lucilo Caudell served delicious birthday cake being decorated with seven pink candlea. Tho little honoree received a number of nice gifta. T'hoae 'preaent wero Lettie Lindaay Sheek, Muriel Moore, Joe Choate, Jack Ward, Geraldine Stoneatreet, George Tucker Foater, Sarah Katherine Smith, Ethel Trivette, Jimmie Station, Sarah Meroney, Marlon Horn, Bobibie Sofley, iClarabel Le- G'rand, Rdbert S. McNeil, Jr., Allen Jarrett, Loulae and Elea nor Caudell. The cunning invi- tationa were in the shape of Easter vabVit'a, MBS, BENTLEY ENTERTAINS VISITOR. Mrs, B, F, Bentley was grac ious hostess at an enjoyable in- foi-mal tea on Friday afternoon, her attractive guest of honor being Her mother-in-'aw, Mrs. J. II. Bentley, of Montreal, Can ada, who is spending a week here en route from iFlorida. The living-room and hall were dec orated with lovely tulips, lilac and spirea, and the time was pleasantly spent in conversation. The hoateaa aerved tempting sandnviches, Cakea, coffee and a variety of dainty confectiona, Thoae preaent were Mra, J. H. Bentley, honoree, Меаиате.ч Las-' ter Martin, L. E. Feezor, J. A. Daniel, A. T. Daniel, L. G. Horn, S. A, Harding, C. P. Meroney, Sr., J, K. Meroney, Miss Martha Call, and'the 'Jioateaa, Mrs. B. F. Bentley, BRIGHT JEWELS S0C7ETY consisted of baked hám, spring chicken, piokles, tomatoes on let tuce, chess pies, cake and coffee. A two-tiered birthday cake, dec orated in green, formed the cen- teripiece, and the table w’aa love ly with Eaater egga, white lilac and; white hyacintha. .Mra. Ollie Stockton read the Scripture leaSon, folloiwed by prayer by Mr, E, P. Boger, (vfter which the grandchildren aang “Happy Birthday”. lAilI present wished "Uncle FranlW”, as he ia general ly called, many more happy birthdays. In the afternoon the chiltlren enjoyed on egg hunt in the big old-fashioned living room. Mr. Boger is a highly re spected citizen, and his numbers of friends will 'be interested to knlojfr that he (has reafchcd his eighthieth milestone. IV]». AÑD MRS. LEGRAND ENTERTAIN. V Mr. And Mrs. W, H. LeGrand were'! h ^ t land hostess at an en joyable .fam ily gathering, tho tiiiblo* 'bJing' centered with ,li]aca, an(| a delicious dihner being serV'Kl.' Thclr guests iivcluded Captain B. C. LeG'rand, of Morehead City, Mra. E. C. Le Grand and Clinard, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John LeGiiand and children, Clarabel and JadW.- The Le Grand family were guesta ot Mr. and. Mrs. John LeGrand at supper Sunday evening. CHILDREN’S OPERETTA FRIDAY NIGHT An event of this week will be the operetta, “The Children of Mother Goose” whioh will be giv en at the High School auditorium on Friday evening at 7 í30, there being no charge for admission. The entertaimnent is directed by 'Miss Freida Farbhing and Misa Ellzaibeth Boyd, and those taking part aru pupils of the primary and grammar grades. An enjoyable evening of delight ful music is promised. ’ JATCE ALLEN IMPROVING AT HOSPITAL Jake Allen, manager of The Enterprise, is improving at Long’s Sanitorium, where he haa been a patient for several daya. It ia Tinped that he will bie able ¿0 return home in the near future. D AVIE"^AYS TO ^ MEET FRIDAY The Davie Gra.ys Chapter, United Daughtera of the Con- federac.v, will meet with Miss Mary Heitman on Friday after noon, April 12, at three o’clock. All тетЬега are urged to- be present, as this is the fifth an- niyeraary of the organization of thla chapter. POULTRY FARMERS. The Bright Jewela Missionary Society of tho Methodist church met at the home of Miss Mary Heitman on Sunday afternoon. Dorothy Thompson road tho Bible lesson, Ruby Blackwood r.ave an article on the .lapaneso Foa.st of the Dolls, and Lula Betts lOhafiln and Katherine Leach had a missionary qnes- tionairo. T’hose present were Misa Mary Heitman, Helen and Frances Stroud, Katherine Har-^ bison, Frances Kennèriv. Dorothy Thompson, Ruby Blackwood, Twitherine T,t>ach and Lula Betts Chaffin. ;The memibers have re cently made j>n Jntteresting ,Tap and 13tii, ..when they meet the strong, .^Vake Forest College Varsity in a two game series, both games to start at 3:45 Pi M. ■ ■ The Wake Forest team will, be the second Big Five team here 01d;Ruigged‘.<3rM9” as a duet., A study’-^.of- ' h^ive 'Chinese tisaah'r' era in the Laura Haygood, ,Mc- Tyeire and Virginia Schola in China was ' given by several memilbera. Mns. Ervi'in [nevlewe.d left-hander in Rhodes. The Blanketqers hnve begun to show real form and will be ready ,to battle the Demon Dea cons. Fred Hambrlght, Kermit Mackie and'Guy Clodfelter have been hitting at a lively clip, and all others will ,be in top form for these hard games. NAVY E^ILISTMBNT QUOTA EXPECTED TO BE INCREASED this aeaaon, and aa Coach Jack the chaipter of "Propiheciea of the Comba, the fine Duke University Qkl Teatament”. Tempting coach aaid: Wake Forest has ga,nf],,^vjchea, cooklea and tea. wero beat team In the state thia year, served. Members present were: Coacb John 'Caddell will bring Misa Ruth Boo, Meadamea M. G. to Elkin a veteran team and Ej.vin, S. ,M. Call, Geneva Waters, and three fine pitchers in John- p. q. Brown,-T. N. ChalBn, Hat- son, speed ball merchant; Gaddy, tie McOuire, Prentice Campbell, a curve, ball artiat, and a real;c. H. Tomllnapn, .Miaaes Ethel Butler and Elizabeth Boyd, and others were Jlov. M. G. Ervin, Rev. and Mrs, E, J, Harlbis6n and Mra, 'Frank Clement. Circle 2 met with ' Mrs. C. L, Thompson, with Mrs. R,'G, Walk, er joint hostess, 'lat the same hour. iMrs. E, W, Crow, chair man, took for , the devotionals “IIO’W Cliribt inuuaured people'', A Japanese program was given and Mrs, C. G. Loaich, 'Mrs, T, A, Stone an'd Mra, W, L, 'Collins gave itema from T'he World Out look, Little Jane Mooney sang a aong, after which dainty sand- wichea, tea and cakea with whipped cream were served. Visitors were Mra, H, L, Mooney and little daughter, Jane, Mra. Georpo Hendric'ka, .Wra., C. H. iiiJ к ‘ i A laa-ge increase in the Navy enlisitment quo'ta Is expected about July, 1985. All boya living in tlhn ifollow- Ing counties, Ashe, Alexander, Dav'ie, Allevhany. ¡Oatawba, 'Diavidaon, Iredell^ Yadkin, Row an, Surry and Wilkea and aro initereS'ted In the Navy cs a career ahould aipnlv 'at -the Navy Re- ftvui'tin'g Sub-Station, - Sfiliabnry,' N, iC., Ofilco located in tlio Post Ofllce Building; nninlications are being received dftily. A young man to bo elitrilTle for enlistment in the Navy, must be unmarried, have com- I'loted at least the seventh grade in school, be of good moral char acter, be a citizen ot the United St'.ates'. .pass a' s'atisfacitory men tal and ph.yaical examination, bn between the a.ges of, 17. nnd 25 vears. In no case will a person be enlisted whO' has',anyone de pendent upon them for supnort. One may apply on any week day, hoildaya excepted prefer ably 'between the hours of 9 A. M. and 1 P. M. R. C. ROSS, ,U. S. N. Recruiter, MOORESBORO MAN’S , TULIP GARDEN SOON ' WILL BE BLOOMING Shelby, Aipril' 5, — Gideon Price’s tuli'ija are up. 'To tliiousandis throughiout ■North Carolina this will be the 'Signal to prepare for an an nual 'pilgrim'aige' to the hom”e of a retired mail cprrlea’' in tho village of Mooresboro; to the 'home of the. tulip king, Avtiere 100,000 flowers in multrichrome 'fantasy wiill nod in the early sairing breezea. There are a few 'blooming now, b'ut the garden will not reach the height of its glory until a week or more—provided the warm weather keeps up. Tomlinson Booe, and ,aiid Miss m'pmbera, M Ruth£isdmmea E, W, Crow,\ C,-L. Tomlinson,' R. G. Walker,' E. J. Harbison, C. G. Leaoh, Speer Harding, B. I. Smith, W. L. Collins, W. F. Kiger, P. J. Johnson, T, A, Stone and Miss Alice Lee, Circle 3 mot with Mrs, J. H. Thompson on Monday, with Mra. J. Frank Clement, vice-'ehairman, preaid ing. Mrs. W. L. M'oore led the devotional topic of Prayer, and Mrs. Julia C. Heitman read a chapter from "The Open Gate Prayer”. The resignation of Mrs. .Tack Allison as chairman was «'cce.pted, and Mra. Thomp son was named in her place. The hostess and her sister. Miss Martha ,Cali; served tempting sanciwiohes,' cookiies and coflfee, with Easter siiggc.sbiona. Prea ent i were Mesdames J. H. T'hompaon, J. iFrank Clement, -W. L'. Moore, Julia C, Heitman, J. A,; Dia,nlel',‘ C, N. Christian, E, p.; LeGvand, L. E, Freezor, Misses 'Kate Brown, Mary Heit- inan and; Martha Call. Rev. E. J. Hanbison visited each circle and urged the members to prepare for the coming revival' to be held, beginning the night of April 21, and lasting through tha.t week. DAVIe "cfRCUrr CONFERENCE 1,4 (i .p- » - Î M I tr.-i J, jf- 'il li.lj? ;■ guess, Sunday, April 14, w ill be the day, the mem.&rable day in the aged tulip king’a lif’e, when he 'greets the thousands who annually make the pilgrimage' .to this fVoiwery shrine he 'has made for hiia only aon, Ed Price, Aviho iell in France during the won-ld wiar. , , Mr. Price planta and tenda the tulips him.aelf. He buy.S' bulbs from all part.s of the world, and rolls their exotic names over hia. tongue with roll.sh. H'iS' reiputation as a tulip expert is wideapread, and he rC'?eiverv hun- dreda of fan mail lettpra during the season, many of them asking advice. ■ ' ■ ! He has nover aold a bulb or a flower. The quarterly conference for the Davie Cimuit will meet at Liberty Saturday. .Preachinjr at 11:00 o’clock and buaincsa aea-- aion in the afternoon. T’here will At a ialao 'be a special service Siinday I г 1 morning' with preaching by Rev.- C. M. Pickens. c o m plia n c e OFFICER PLACED AT COLLEGE Many of our dairy farmers have 'had thoir cattle toated of Bangs Diaease. ' The United States Government la paying for the firat test for these Dairyinen who sign icontracts and these dairymen agree to test, their hord.s whenever designated by tho Govei’nment. Many. farmer.a_l with one or two cows can prob ably save money by paying $1,00 and, have .fjhoir i«aninila;ls testjed without iS'igning eontracits, TTie Monteagie,. Tenn, - 'Memibers l,,.‘i5, ^0 all ^ho ,plan to h«.\c qj generations of one family their hej^^ tested should get In a party here in celebra- touch witih the county Agent aa tion. of Mrs. Nancy Cfarners’ 90th POUR GENERATIONS, ■North Carolina will have Ita own (compliance oilicer this year to adjuat controversial matters ar ising from the operation of tho adju^fnent 'conti’acits'. Dean I, 0; Schaub h'as announced th.at Percy Bloxam has been located at State College by the AA.\ and that all matters relating' to com- I’pliinhce with contracts will be handled by him. This means that farmers who may have dii culty in aocurlng rental and ll)'enerit payments on their contracts should take up the matter with their local farm agents, who in turn w ill ti'aiismit the information to the extension sp^c'ialiats in lolmrge of the criTn- mod'iily con'cemed. These coni- modity men will tlien handle the maitter witfli W^hingtpiv:^ I \l'u k ; ’■ j t Г' 'P * г. « ) ШщkMiy irn à&'.:>*•«. iv:i p Siti ÎV;-,lï : t . . -^u ' ' ' •-■•? e :ï; Î!'!i 'r J7 L THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thursday, Aiprll 11, Юзд í:i)¿ Ford Freight Movement Sets Record Tw e n ty -tw o locomotives are now required to handle the movement of.frolflht through the great Rouge plant yard» of the Ford Motor Company In Dearborn, Mich. The photo show« one of the Ford switch, engines movlna Into the plant with Its cargo. Silhouetted In the back- ground ara the'stacks of the' Ford power house. Freight movement through the; plant yards In. February exceeded 30,000 oars, a new all* ,tlme record. In order to handle this Increased trafflo .tho Ford company, Was foroed to rent ten additional locomotives. PROGRAMME ADVANCE NEWS Mipses Cora Leo DaDlton, Sarnh McKcllor and Mnvffaret Dodd Wfii'e in Winston-Salem (lurinji the week-end. Mr. and Mts. Conrad Carter and . son, of Whiaton-Salem, Avere Sunday guests of Mrs. Car ter’s phrents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Faircloth. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Peeler, of S.'iHsbiiry, .'itienL Sunday visit- injr their .parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hendrix. ' Mr. Howard Jordan, of ,Dul{e University, Durham, spent a part of his .sprinif vacatioii visiting friends here. , A) large number of people from thia co-unty and' several other counties attended the sale hejre Friday and Saturday of , the late B. Il.i Bajley, Sr. Farmin'ff tools, feed and cuttlo was. mainly the things that wero sold. •Misa Helen dart6r, of Clem- ons,. apent the week-end with homo folks. M.is,<i Lena Council Hendrix was recently a visitor of hei . sister in SalisbuiT. j Mrs. W. A. Leonard, Mrs. Mat- |tie Poindexter and sons, and Mr. l A. L. Shutt were business visi- ¡ tors in the Twin-City ono day laat week. Miss Beatrice Markland, ot Wiiiston-Salem, was the week-ena "■■uest of Misses Clara Sue and Jiliza'betili Markland. I Miss Amy Tolbert, of the I'Smibh Grove school faculty, spent tho week-end at home. There will bo preaching .ser vices at thn Methodist churcli hero next Sunday night,' lA^pril 14, át 7:30i instead-of-the ser- dcea. which has before been on the first Sunday nigiht. Rev. . Mr, Howaiid delivers some very helpful and inspiring sermons, and everyone ia invited to come out to hear him. iDiavie county Baraca, Philea- thoa Union Rally, Moe.teville Mothodis.t Church, Mocksville, N. C., Sunday, April 14lh, 1935, l:On flVlonk P. ,M. Mr. J. B. Cain, Presiding. Hymn—“All Hail the Power of Josus’ Name.” Devotional—T .I... Caudell... Song. Greetings—-Mr. H. E. Barnes. Kemark.s—^Mr. A. B. Saloby, otatc Baraca President. Song—^Baraca National Hymn. Our Coming Convention—A. L. Smoot, State Baraca Adviser. Address—.Rev. W. A. Nowell Pastor Methodist Church, Sails- buiT, N. C. Hymn—"God Bo With You Till We Meet Again.” Benediction—Rev. B. J. Hairs ton. National Barncn Hymn Baraca’s name we take. All forms of sdn.foi’sake-rr ,^. We. pledge our word. . We have ai common tie, 'Tis love >and sym.pathy; And-Iby our lives-wo tiy To serve our. Lord.. . We have no other sword Than God’s own Holy Word, In which we trust. It makes ua brave and true. Gives us the Spirit, too, By which we dare to do For Jesus Christ. Then let Bnracas cheer From churches far and near, AH join to sing; How God ha.th used our class. To ibring grmit things to pass, T'ntn in Heavnh on masse We'll crown Christ King. SINGING AT OAK GROVE CHURCH. ADVANCE ROUTE 2 NEWS I There will be a singing aorvico ail 'Olak Girove ;noxt Sunday nvnning at 2 o’clock,. Mr, Bob Whitaker v-iill be in charge of the aorvice and a number of good - singers from High Point wiill be preaont. The puiblic is cordially invited. Mr. W. B. Cope is confined to his room witii Lunvbago, sorry to state. Miss Ella Jones, who is a pa tient at Lowery Hospital, Salis bury, is getting along nicely. Slie will Ibe able to return to her tiome tho last of the week, her friends will bo glad to learn. Mr. and IMrs, Frank ^Veaver, of iieods, spent 'a while Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Livengood. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cope, of Fork, spent last Thursday even ing with IMr. and Mrs. M. B. Coipo and family. Miss lAnnic Jane Jones, of Mocksville Route 3, spent last Friday night with Miss Irene Jonea. Mr. and Mra. James McCul lough, of iCooleemee, spent -the week-end with the labter’a pa rents, Mr. and Mra. June Bailey; Mr, and Mrs, O'doll Livengood, who haVo been making-''their home -wibh Mr, Livengood’s pa rents,. are houackeeping now. Hope them much . happiness in their new home. Mr. and Mrs. re. K. Wiiliama, of Ohurchlanci, and Mr. and Mrs. James Livongcod, of near Fork, were tho Sunday evening' guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Linot Hendrix, of Rowan county, and Mr, and Mrs, James Potta, of near Fork, spent one evening .with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Copo, Misses Mary, Noll and Alma Jones, of- near Bi.xby, and Mabel Frits, of ■ Livengood, spent a while Sunday evening with Mis!> Irene Jones. Mr. and Mra. James McCul lough of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mra. Alex Livengood, Jr., spent Sunday with Mr,- and Mrsi Odell Livengood, Plenty of green feed in thu way of small grain, I'ape and kale keeps a healthy, heavy pro ducing poultry flock on the fanti of C. R. Barrier in iCa'iibarrus counity. ' It ia quite refrc.shin,g to reaa a‘bout secOions of this warld that have reduced taxca. Tho editor !of the Daily Chrotiicle, George town, British Guiana, in part says: I "We cannot get behind t1ie fact 'that between 1928 and 1933 Brit- ■ ish G'ni'ain'a clnastiiciany .'i-'e- tronched. Expenditure waa cut and no critic haa yet come for- jV.’aird to give the government 1 concrete proposals for further 'reducing o.xiponditure on any ap preciable scale. To the contrary, it is the unoiricia-l community that |hiV9 prea'Spd, the government to relieve the; jciivil service of the di rect levy on' thoir aalariea. "The 'fact that expenditure has already (been reduced to the dan ger 'point.of poss'ilblo inefilciency elimin.ntes one factor in consid ering ways to roduce taxation in Briitish Guiana. Pensions obli gations have to be honored and puiblic debt charges met. Theao are items .not reduci'ble Iby re trenchment.” What British Guiana has done should bo an example for'staitos, •provincea nnd countries to follow. Ii’a tho .«'¡ime old story. NO CO'UNTRY CAN TAX 'ITSELF INTO PROSPERITY. BRITISH GUIANA 'RWAi;IZI5D THA'I' FACT. ■ DULIN’S NEWS. YOU MAY BUY THE FOnO V-8 WITH DELUXE E«|UIPMBNT IF YOU PREFEIl^ BUT EVERY FOR» OAS THE SAME CHASSIS (11:2" WHEELBASE • 123"Sl>RIIVGBASE),’iHE SAME V-8 El\’- GIl^E 0 ALL-STEEL BODY • SAFETY-GLASS ALL AROUND • OtOO x 16" AIR-BALLOON TUIES fThcre is only one Ford V-8. Each car Is me- chanicaiiy the same, built to tiio same standard y of quality. DcLuxc equipment is available fop those who prefer it. Every Ford V-8 gives you tho same fine car performance and big car roominess. Comfort Zone riding has been engineered into tho Ford i ¡V-8. All passengers now ride cradled betareea I the axles on tho full-floating 123" springba'sc. j ¡Every single Ford Y-S owner gets the smoolU ; |ieriormanco of tho powerful V-8 engine—tho • Ihrill of an “8” with the thrift of a “4”. Every; Ford y*8 ov/ncr gets safety-glass all arotmd at , po .extra cost. ¿Ul-gteel welded body, 6:_0Pxl6". air-balloon tires are standard equipment on every Ford V-8, Fenders match the body eoloi; without extra ehorge. Examine the new Ford V-8 feature by featm'e and you will agree that it is the biggest dollar value Ford has ever offered. Arul it ia the moat economical Ford ever built. Select the model you prefer—with or without DeLuxe equipment. Either way you get a Ford y*8. Ford builds to only one standard of quality, FORD V-8 ‘495 Through VnivtyMÍ CféJlt Compony—Tft® AND UP, F. O, D. DRTROIT* <4uiAorM«di='er(ll’'<iion6« 'The young ladies of Dulin’s' M. P. 'ohurch wish tn thank' nvery- one for giving them thoir. names for t)ho Sunflower quilt. We collected $30.20 worth of namea. This gooa for building Sunday School rooms. Mr. D. J. Potts and family spent Friday afternon in Bixiby. .Misses Annie Potts and Leona Ilondrix spent Monday after noon with. Miss Sallio Hanoline. Mrs. A. S. MciDaniol has re- tumed’ ..homo after spending some timo with hor children in Winston-Salem. Mr. Hdnbert Barney haa moved his fa'mily to their new home here in this) communiity. Mr, and iMrs, G^irney Milton, of Cornatzer, apent Sunday with hor parents, Mr, and Mra, L. G. Fo.4ter. Mr. Leo Ellis-, of Cornatzer, spent Sunday m th his father, Mi, A. L. ElHs, Mr, J. Frank Hendrix is hav ing a garage oroated at his home near Cornatzer. 'Mr. A. S. McDaniel made a business' trip to Mocksville one day last week. Messrs. Rftlpih and Graham Call, of near Liberty, wore in our community Saturday on buainess. Trade with the Merchants that advertise in the Enterprise THE “MOST HEAT” For The '•LEAST MONEY” HOME ICE & FUEL CO. Phone 116 8U1KS LOCALS FOR SALE—GOOD PONY BUG- GY nnd harness. Anyone inter, natod SCO Mrs.. Martha Barncj-- castle, Mocksville Route 1 at Calahaln. H|| FOR SALE OR RBNT—llY home on Statesville road; 9 room house with all modern convonioncea and lot of 2’/;, acres, two acres of this in good permanent pasture, prefer to sell and offering at low price. If interested wrice to Dr. T. L, Glenn, 745 E. Main st-, Bartow, FJa. ROnERT S. McNEILL * Attorney at Law » MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * Practice in Gi.vU and Crimi- • * nal Courts. Title Examina- • ' tina given prompt-attention. • For Young Men These suits are made Sport Backs, Double- Breasted, Patch Poc kets, Pleated Pants and all the new Swing Easy an d Inverted Pleats in Coats. Checks and Plaids of Greys, Brown, Blues, Tans and Oxfords lead in popularity. A complete stock now. One and Two Pants. $16.50 $19.75 ТИШ B№. i-Ï O S I - Salisbury, N. C. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ALL MODELS .Mocksville, N. C. Phone 77Sanford Motor Co. The Cream of the Used Car Crop pi«,tr«!tiondoua damand forth« 103B Ford V-8 us tu offurttxcoption-al valuaa In Used Cars. It pays to buy e Uagd Car from an Authorliod Ford Doal- •r.whero you ar« cartain of KsHlns tho right «ar Bt th* tight pefca. O N T H E A IR — Ford Sympbony Orcheslru, Sundny Evcnlnga— Fred ^Waring, Thnrsday Evcniuga— Colombia Network. Fertilizers! Potatoes! I Seedlrish Cobbler Potatoes$2.25 Per Bag Plenty Of Loose Garden Seeds. Now Is The Time To Begin Your Garden Royster and Zell Fertilizers Fertilizer w^n you nnvfn**'^ the best at the same price you pay for inferior grades, and getit Aelivei' ered to your farm. ^ h a n d le Statm rnTFeeds nnd Fin„r All Kinds Of Farm Machinery. John Deere Implements None Are Better At AMy Price. MARTIN BROS. n e a r TIiE DfiPO'J’ MOCKSViLLF., N. C. Thursday, Aipril 11, 1985 ТЩ. MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.F>e«s ‘^HEADIINES'^^ rOVVDlinEn SNOW IS .SKIEKS DELIGHT - Mt. Ilnliilor, VVnsIi. — Northwest sklors arr hiisy tlioHu (liiys In i»rep- iiriiMon for tho forth- (M)iiiiiiK Kitl nieet loiiniii- inciit of March iillh— whuro downhill rauinu will hold forth. ■—t 'tr ''4> “A I'KEVIEW OF I'ROSfEIHTY,” the Hulijcct of the IiKlustrlal Arts ExpoHltlon In Koclcefellur Center, N. If,, April 15 to May 15, is uxvmpllfled in thiH method of dellverlnK "the house that ever.v- <nie win alTord.” Anierleun Hou.ses, prefalirlcaicd, 5 rooms, alr-eoii- ditloned, eluctriiied throughout, will come to you this way and wlU bu Greeted on your property In two weeks by local labor. GIANTS HURL ING ACES In confab with Man- r.ROr Torry—L. to R.: llal Schiimn- chor, Fred Flt-i- Kimmons, Carl Ilnbbell, and Roy Parmulee, “ П1 в i Four" ot the Now 1 1' о г U pltchlnü: stair, In a huddle with BUI Torry. Miami Boach. .YOU’LL e n jo y C a i n e ' s 1Л 0 1 Е 'FORK NEWS Mr. Jeif Myers and family, of Yadkin iCollege, were Sunday vi.altors at the home of Mr. and MrS'. S. E. Garwood. Miss Elizalbcfth Ratledge, of Mocksville, wasi a 'Week-end visi tor hero. Dr. G. V. Groeno, Ralph Hoyle, Miss Aignos Peobles and Lucy Foard G'reno wore in Lexington Saturday shopping. .Mias Ella Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G, A. Jones, of the .Cooleemee Planitation, who underwent an operation at Low ery Hospital, Salisbury, last week for ap,pendicitis, is getting on nicely her many friends will be glad to know. Mrs. P. W.. Hairston, 'wlho un derwent a very serious oper ation for mastoids' in the Rowan- Genoral .Hioapital, Salisbury, last weok, is improving slowly her numerous iriends will 'be glad to know. Miss Velmia Swift and Mr. Marian Brown, of Lexington, and Mrs. Cora Swift, of Tyro, wero guosit-^i-at' Mr. niul..:M.r.?.;...G,i., HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD. As Aipril ra'in showers herald the May flowers—^.iust so do the bridal showers in this montih o)rfc- cedo the Spring wodd'ingjs. One of the most practical of these afil’airs ¡9 the always welcome kit/chen shower. O'f course, ev ery :bridu wants a bright, daintj kitchen and with the new color ed enamel pans and other uten sils, it is easily attained. Firsit, tihe hostess muait find out (moat diplomatically, to lie sure, if she wishes to^^ surprise the recipient) the color'preferred by the guest of ihonor. This col or, if desired,’ may be used in the decorations and rofreshment!>. Suppose the color chosen is yellow. That ia a lovely Spring shade and Can bo worked up ei- fectivoly. Flowers provide the mosit attractive medium for all w a r m weather docorations'. Bowls of yellow tulips or nar cissi or jonquils aro charming. Carry Out the Color Schcme T'he table with a centorpiece of the flowers, and tiny nose gays of them attached to the place cards' is most feativo. If po.s.si;ble to procure, dishes of yollow glass add to the ap- poarantc. A pinoa'pple and cu- 'eum'bor gelatine salad, tinted yollow, chopped egg sandwiches, yellow and white ico crcam molds and sponge cake or French pastry iced in yellow and white aro daimty refreshments, Tho gifts may ibe placed in a large clothes basket, the top of which is then covered witih white paper f«atened in place with a band oif yellow ribbon tied in a huge bow. Bridge may ‘bo playod or an> games dealing with tho home. It is rather nice to ask ofUcih young woman to write her .-'favorite recipe on a card to be ¡given to the gue.s.t of honor. COLDS H.EIPS PREVENT MANY CÖIDS M R 'T lE eiE eT YOOB RIDRETS! r кШмг) «М not worklnx aad Я М Mtt»r ЪлскасЬл, I, tm ülng. ccanty or too «w>Iten feet and ÏW l tamM, Btllt "nU tired . ooe РШа.«аяНц upon Docm’B, . m pmleed U » country over. O om ’l РШ» twlay. For sale by eOAI*S PULS oei 's. K. Kimmer Sunday 'afternoon Mr. and. Mrs. Adam Barnhardt, of Lexinigton Route 5, Mr. and Mrs. Neigh 'More and two child ren of Yadkin, spent the week-end with the' 1-a'ttor’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, Charlie Sparks. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Siddon nnd S B. Jr., of Winston-Salem, spout Sunday with relatives here. Mrs. G. S. Kimmor, Miss All- iene Ruma.ge and Mr. Henry Mii'hael spent one afternoon m Winston-Salem last week on Lu.si- noss.' Miaq Ruby Sparks returned home Friday after several days stay witih her 'Sister, Mrs. Baxtei Weaver, of Reedy 'Creek. Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greeno are all smiles over the arrival of a fine ibaiby girl iborn April _ 7. Both mother and balby are doing fine. ^ aid TO DAIRY FARMERS. iMr. C. F. Parris'h, Extension DO YOU KNOW THAT: 1. .Di.ry cornstarch ruibbod 'into grease stains on cloth aibsorbs the grease and can bo brushed off carefully, repeating the treat ment umtil tho sipota disappear? 2. Plants love bottom heat and if house plants drooip from no apparent cause ahd refuse to thrive, watering them solely by pouirin'g 'Warm water into tho saucers eveiy day will .sometimes give them new vigor? !i. Clear, warm water will re move milk or cream from cloth if applied immedi'ately '1. Old ibroadcloth shirts may be used to make 'children’s romp- oi\s? ' • RECIPES Meringue Toi make 'a light, tender meringue Chat will not fall, place the og'g whites to bo used in a 'bowl in the rc'frigeiiator. Wlhen chilled, beat until stiff and dry. Then add two teaspoons of granulated sugar.for each egg ^^^hite used and return to the ice to chill a.gain. Spread the meringue over tho pie when partly cooled, and brown quickly in a hot oven. Whipped Cream To insure stiil’ whipped cream add it 'lltti<i'~gclat'in'e:--'riie best proportions are one tea'poonful of gela'tine soaked in two table- spooivfuls of cold milk for five minutes, dissolved over boiling water and cooled, added to one and one-half cups of cream and Tjeaten stiff. Two-thirds of a 'cup of pow dered sugar, ono teaspoon of va nilla and a few grains of' salt may be added, if desired. ^.ORN-HOG CONTROL , '05гGA^';■íZATг0NS TO BE COMPLETED SOON Raleigih — The organisation of corn-hog control associations in North Carolina iwill 'pro'bably be com]5leted in -the next few days, W. W. S'hay, of State College, said oday. ■Alt present, there (vre .S7 such s.sociations scattered over the sta'te ai\d two others -are now in ¡pvoces's of organiz'tttion. The associations will administer the corn-hog program in their re- , 'Mr. C. F. in spectivo dis'tri'cts, Shay said, andPoultry Specialist, w 1 he Davie Coun,ty, Fn., Al < .... wbabher t'hev are complying con'duc/t t'\N<o »general Poulti-y meetings. The m eeting w 11 be !}ield at Mr. LUthor Seaiford a at 10:00 ’ ah t'lie number of contractas, signoa Brew'or.s Tiou'l'tr'y a r e ‘h«is not yot ibeen, reported to tho 'people intoiestod p ;stato ofiico at State 'college. to see whether they are complying with thoir conltimota. Tho contract sign-up campaign was 'completed on March 30, but invited to (iittend ono of these meetings. Trade with the Merchants that „ advortise. in the Entorprlso, Shay added. The contracts arb nmv being checked and,listed be fore being sent to Raleigh for approval. MRS. GUY COLLETT ENTERTAINS. Mrs. Guy Oollett en'tertainoa Saturday afternoon at hor home in Cana, at a party honoring her liiitlo son. Bill, on the -occasion of hif) ifi'fth anniversary. The homo was decorated with lovely spring flowers carrying out the color scheme of pink and white. 'Al beautiful ^vlhlte and pink birthday cake 'bearing five glow ing candles graced tho center of the itable. Games were enjoyed iby tho little girls and 'boys. Delicioua ice cream, 'cakes, mln'ta and .Eaater candies were served to the following guests: The gtiests present were: Hon or guest Bill 'Collett, J. 0., Eugene, Louise, Naim and Jianelit Etchison, Fi’iincesi and Ada Ann Aibkinson, Mrs. Orrell Etchison, -Mrs. E ra. Atkinson, all of Wins ton-Salem. Mary Nell Davis, G'lenna Col lett, Sherrill iCranfill, Cliay 'and Francis, Roid Hunter, Vernon, Thurman, Gene and Dene Dull, Gilbert Loo BOger, John Boyce and Maljel Joyce 'Cain, Bob Lee Boger, Leonard Collett, Wake and Roy Edwards, Margaret Col lett, Gilmer Collett and Evelyn Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull, 'Mrs. Lonnie Driver, Mrs. Will Edwards, Mrs. Will Collett and Mr. Guy Collott. Indications are that 4-H club mnmbors of Haywood county will buy beitween 25 anil 30 high grade beef calvcs this sipring. CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTOHS PHONE 48 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Help Is In Sight For Budget'Ridden Food shortages, caused by Inst summer’s drought, aro bringing rising prices. Many families m-o faced with making wholesale shifts i I their diet for economy ,r e a 8 0 n s. If changes aro made, what foods shnnUl be Ч я о d more, which less? How will health bo afTected? - These are ques- Мйгу spuldliifi tions troubling ■iiany homemakers those days. Wo aro glad to announce that help is at hand. Ono of the fore- nost nutrition experts of tho country, Miss Mi’ry Spalding, Consultant in Nutrition of the .Vlassachusetts Department of "’ublic Health, will write a eries of articles for our readers, oiling how to adjust tho diet to It an economy budget without yndangering health. Watch for these articles. - . KURFEES ' X o For Outside or Inside Use EASY TO MIX—EASY TO SPREAD Economical and Durable One gallon of Hide-Kote, when properly mixed, makes 2}^ gallons .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. SPECIAL, VALUES In Easter FootM ear The feminine step may not be “heard” in the Easter parade, but it cer tainly will be “SEEN!” These Footwear styles of ours indicate that. See our selection of new spring shoes in white, blue, black» brown and combinations for street, dress or sports wear. Ail sizes and widths. $1.98 $2.95 $3.95 Bell Shoe Store Salisbury, N. C. , ORRIS CORNER FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS “LIVE WIRE STORE” WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. DEAR FOLKS; Listen! Want to Tell You Something! A large number of our competitors have “cut prices” on ready-to-wear. Listen! —they lack six inches cutting deep enough to be on equality with Morrisett’s cash prices. So don’t slip in a six-inch hole and fall down. Look and compare before you buy. A word to the wise is sufficient. Best Assorted Ready-To-Wear Stock In The City And Things Coming In On Every Train. Our Special Arrivals—Even Better Than Cut Prices 50 BEAUTIFUL DRESSES $ g . 0 0 ,-COMPARE- 50 LOVELY DRESSES $ß.95 -COMPARE- SPECIAL VALUE SUITS 1,95 $n.95 $1 i|.95 -COMPARE- REDFERN COATS $12^95 and $1 J.95 4' -COMPARE- BLOUSES—Silk, Satin, Linen . . . 98c, $L45, $1.95 A Big Selection Of Children^« Apparel i'> ' I "■ i 5 II II t ■( I , I . ji 'iV' li- Ч. » I'.; '-'Vl ! 'ÍH Г: iV » \ t ‘Г tí < П1Г ) ii’ Щ- is ¿ ii:. (3Î5Î J Ìi' ■li ■I ■LI.-' It I ' Í I'lii il 4 I ' - ,b ;n Ji’ ÍJ 1 ’ Î"»1I S'";, IЖ. i f ' 1 ’ i) , , J b. I' i/ii/ : üí¡:::¿Z iT'Wt " : : íí'íí ■ i:ii: ■ if’ i'i ■J; 1 Paga 4 THE MOCKS^ilLLE ENTBRPHISE, M0<! KSVILLB, N. C.Thumlay, April 11. 1935 The Mocksville Enterprise Publiahnd Every Thursday nt Mocksville North Carolina A C. Huneycutt ............. Editor and Publisher Subscription lliitoa: $1.50 a Year; G Months 75 cents Strictly in Advance Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., as secorid-olass matter under the act of March 8, 1879. » * 4 » NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC *. t _________ * » » This newspaper charges regular ad vertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution noticcs, (Jbituaries, etc., and will not accept any thing leas than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with us. . We do not mean to be hard on any one, but small items of thia nature force us to demand the cash with copy. All Buch received by us in the future with out the cash or stan.ps will not be pub lished. Last week Thomas M. Young slashed his jug ular vein with a razor. He Imd ilost his home and age and want starred him in tjie face. You say we wouild not do auch a thing over the to.s.q of a dwelling place when the world is so filled with iplaces oif comfort. But bafore you judge too harahly, think aoriously what you might feel like were.you placed in the other fellow’s' shoes. Tho Y'oung tragedy was a mo.st sad and deploralble one. Aiiul sometimes aak the question why should sudh «I'tun.tioiis bo thrust upon frail humaniity by liumnni'ty equally a'» frailV These thin'gs are hard to understand. — ;-----^------------------()----------------------------- NOT TOO MUCH OPTIMISM YET LIo(yd Goorge siays that the danger of war in •Europe, ilies not with Gei'roany but with i(he allies. But whait about France sitting >peacefully and al lowing Gei'raany to get ready to destroy her while «Jie keeps the peace? We do not believe in war. We think it tho very last measure. «But just nwv France can mop up with her ancient enemy Ger many. Then why sit idly and watch Germany arm Jieraelf for "dor tag,” which means the time when i^c can cross over and map up with France be fore ibreakfast. Were we a Frenchman we ahouild not ibe ■willimg to see this. So France will doubt less take th(i .‘»Ltuatioii in hand before it 'is too late, and 110 one need be any too oiptimistic over the war situation in Europe yet for awhile. ',--------------------^-------0---------------------------- 'STAGGERS THE IMAGINATION The bill devised with the idea of relief and job aid, mostly the later, has become the law of the land, and the prosiident and hib assisLants now have at thier disposal four billion eight hundred and eiifhty million dollars. The appro- pra'ation is the large.sit ever made in peace time , ■JjXJiny lawma'kiing body in the woi-id. it staggers the imignation to think just how much money tEat" lifl. It ought to help Ibusiness. It Will It wo-iild be simply too ibad if it dild not, for somebody must ipay back that money in taxes sometime in the fu ture. It took a whale of a lot of nerve to' even at tempt to get such H measure throiigli iGonigrcss, yet Mr. Kooovelit tackled the job wibhoirta quliv'er sand i.s proud of hia success in getting it through. -----------------------------0--=-------------------------- LET ’EM GO, i ^ W il’iap Randolph Honrst «¡lys if tho United States Is to withdraw from the Philipines her M’ithdrawa) should be complete. He believes that we have no business techniealiy offeriftg the Philppines independence while reserving naval bases aiuPsuch like. He is right. If we are to igive the islands which we took from Spain’s iveedom Wien we ought togot coni- ))lete!y out and away, for no otlier good can ■we do 'there and to hold a sort of protectorate mean.9 tojjly responsibility .andi trouble' with nothing in return for our trouble and our re- .siponsib'iiity. So s'ince we are graniting iude- Iicndenee to the PhWiippinos, let us mean what we pretend and have no more dominion or supervi.'iion ovor thorn and be no more i-espon- sible for them than we now are for Spain, or ICnKland or Germany. If they 'H’ant independ- once and are willin^g to assume tlie dangers and vcfDponiiHhiMiiea whioh a nation assumes when it becomes , independent, then let thom do ao without jeopardizing .tliia niiiUons’^s poaco ■im account of /theiir future doallngs with other peoiplp’a , ; GENIUSES AS MARRIED FOLKS. What a mess. Augusta^j Pirn»a, Avlie of world';) most famous baso, has sued Mme. RetWberg Metripolitan singer for a half million do'llars' for what she calls alienation of her ihiisband’s aifections. Shu says the famous Gennan blonde lias,' sto'leni ;her Ihuslband’!» love and' carried • it away, that .she :hos. Ibeen damaged thereby in that amount. Quite a chaiigo in attitude. Back in 1928, w'hen the Pinzas W’ere mamried the wife, speiilciiig of good matches among artist'», and i-oferring to himself and then nevv .luiband, said; “A rare love; the love that understands. 'I'o keek up your career and bo happily married is possible only when you are married to a very understanding person; and such peo<p]e are rare. But I have found such a person. And I am sure our haixpincss will ¡be lasting.” PITIFUL CONDITION. THREAT OP HOLLYWOOD REMOVAL Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, April 11, 1935 ■* For none of us Hvebh to himself, and no * * man dieth unto himsdltf.—Romans 14 ;7. * • *<*» *«»****** HARD TO UNDEDRSTAND From this d'istancft it loo;kis' like California may Hose the movue industry which has made Holly wood famous' the world over. The legisihnture of that state has shown a dis,po»itron to tax the mov- ilng picture industi-j- out of exi'sten'ce, say leaders in that I'ine of woric, so a new Hollywood may (be built in Florida or North Oarolina. We iwish the iar western state no harm, but we ahould like to see the movinig picture indusitry moved from tho Padif'ic coast to tho Atlantic soiilboard. It is said that the world famous actresses and actors have expressed themselves as willing to abandon their paiatial homes in Hollywood nnd build up now homesiin a now Hollywood to ibe'built in Florida or North Carolina. THIEF CAN CLEAN UP. Tho other day a thief stole a Ibureau from the home of a man named Aiklorman who lives near Oamlu.rid'ge, Mass. The corttents' of the piece of furniture ought to help the thief, to clean up. In the dnuwers were ten Bibles nnd a number of bathing suiits. If the follow who rolled that (bureau from Mr. Aldeman's porch will aprlly whait he got properly .he will soon And himself cleaned up, iboth ins'idc and out. iComr ing to think aibout it seriously, the world needs cleaniing up, esipeciaily from the inside, The Bible, if propeHly road and studied, will come more nearly cleaning up humanity than all other (forces and influences in all the world ol literaturo. AN ILLUMINATING CONTROVERSEY. (Asheville Citizen.) Secretary Waillace’s refusal to consider the re moval of tho procossinig tax on cotton has called down on.his head the wrath noit only of Senator Goorge but that also of m&sit of the textile centers. Hard things' are being said about the isecretary of 'agriculture and the Georg’ia son- si-tor’s heated assertion tlvait ho has shown him self tot be unfit for the post \УЬ1сЬ he occupies is 'being echoed violently. I'he controversoy is in some ways iilltimin- ati\'e. Where Mr. Wallace made his mistake, it seems to us, was in his attempt to prove that the processing tax had not in fact injured the cotton textile industry. Hi& main point, in thisi contention wa.s that the cotton mills had iconsumed 400,000 more bales of cotton in the calendar year 1934, after the processing tax liad .been imposed, than they did in the calen- "ITiir year’Tuaii, wJie'h thoira~Ti^ ¡io~W ocessm^ tax on cotton. People are apt, however, to be impatient of compai’isons, based on 1932. Moreover, the department of agriculture did not stop there, The AiAA issued a ion«' sitate- ment arguing tho case of the processing tax with the manufaicturcrs in detail. It was in- teres;tvng 'but convincing, ospecially not to tlie manufacturers The processing tax is, of course, a method of raising money for the purpose of subsiding the crop control work of the lAiAA. Out of this money the beneiit paymenta ot' yariou.s kinds are made to the farmers. The maiiu- ftioturers claim tha.t this tax of 4.2 cents a ¡pound on cotton has been a main factor in rai.sing the cost of cotton textile goods; and that this increase in the cost of these goods has been a main faator in sloiwing down isales. They have strong support for this' position. They do not ask that the beneiit pay ments to cotton growers be stopped, but they Avant these ipaymentsi to 'be made out of 'the work-relief fund. They have put in an amend ment to the workirolief bill authorizing the president to use a ¡part of the $4,880,000,000 lor this purpose. Secretary WaJ'lace is afraid that if the funds for the crap control programs oif the ,AAA have to be secured direcitiy from the feder- itl trea 6ux7 tho result will Ibo the collapse of those j)rograms. His fear, we think, is not uni-easonablo. The nows from Washington indlcatc.s, hov/crer, th.'it tii'.o prea'a'urc for tho elimination of the processfeg tax is in a fair way to Ibocome irrestiible, High Point Entenprise.) Elfc’ct of Japanese| competition on American textiles is increas ingly depressing on an industry which is plagued on many sides by condiitions that are mnacing in the e,xt;reme. Astounding proportions of this competitive (Condition ¡are sot forth in the' igures carried else where in this ,])a'per to show im- ports of cotton textile goods from Japa.n have increased from 30,000 square yards in January, 1934 to 24,000,000 s(|uare yards for the first two months of 193G. The ntwors' elTect of such gods, manufactured by labor paid an average of 23 cents per day, is readily apparent. An indu-itry so interlinked with our national economic луеЛ- being, plagued with a processing tax, over-e.'opansion and a flock of tfoubles, is entitled to gov ernmental protection againsi, such competition a« Japan’s new found textile development pro- videsi to tha'aaten the 'Stiiindaii’s of a. people ivho rightfuliy re gard the Jap’s daily w(age in adequate as an hourly wage for Americans. Trade with the Merchuntr, thaiLE’f ÜS DO YOUR JOB WOliR advertise in the Enterprise —WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. J{ Itogula.r Dinner ....................................................................... 35c (j B All kinds oif sandwiche.s, cold drinks, cigarettes, ci'gars, ij E « Oandy, Etc. ' ]j R Tables For Ladies K AMERICAN CAFE B. O'. PRICE, Prop. Mocksville, N. C, WHAT AÍLS HUEY. (Spartanburg Herald.) lAjPter Jluii «ind i'air lanalysils of the recent speeches of Senator Long one might 'roach the con clusion thatthey are the heated ebulition of a braih that had been dunked in the potlikker of conceit, egotism, ignorance and monumenteii amlbition. The new seed cleaner placed in Davie county cleaned over 125,000 pounds of lespedeza seed in February and was used con tinuously in eiirly March. Subscribe to The Enterprise Save At Horn’s We have unloaded our carload of MOTOR OIL and can save you money on Motor and Tractor Oils and Greases, from quarts to bar rel lots. We have the largest supply of motor lubricants in Davie County, Dealers and service station ac counts solicited. We also haVe Gasoline, Kerosene and Fuel Oil for your lights, tractors and in dustrial purposes. See Us For Your Requirements HORN SinVKE STATION I Vulcanizing & Complete Glass Service ■_______ EASTER’S MOST CHARMING GARMENTS COATS and SUITS ♦ At Tremendous Reductions Tailored and Fur-Trimmed SUITS Clark Gable and Plain Models are shown in a complete range of colors and sizes. $y.95 $g.95 Smart New COATS That are in demand every day during summer are included in these lowered prices. $g.95 to $JJ.95 Charming New SILK DRESSES Smart new styles. Best possible values. Hundreds of new dresses i select from. $2*95 $g.95 $y.95 BELK-HARRY CG^ SALiSBURY, N. C. Thursday, April 11, 1936 Card Pártiéa Social Functions Club Meetings Ghurch News • MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Mrs. Herman Bennett Jast week in Salislbury. spent Lo'cal Happeriintfs Coming and Going of those We know Phone 112 XusiscxsaS5er>5-J№? Page Б ROCKY OLD FAJIM BRINGS IN WEALTH , AS GRAVEL SOURCE Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege, of Advance, on April 9th, a fine son, Bobbie. . ------------o-------^---- Misses Margaret Bell and Emily Carr apent the week-end in Laurinburg. -------_^)--------- Mr. J.' D. Murray, of Raleigh, spent the week-end here with 'Mr.s. Murray, Mr. and Ml'S. J. L. Kimble, of Winston-fialem, spent the week end at their home here. ' Francisco Kennerly, of States ville, visited Katherine Hailbi- son over i;he week-end. Mra. C. S. Allen is threatened with an attack of appendicitis, her friends \vill regret to learn. Mrs. G. G. Daniel spent last week in Statesville with her pa rents, Mr. and Mr.s. J. W. FoVvl- er. Rev. J. H. Fulghum and Rev. W. H. Dodd attended a Laymen’s meeting in Greenaboro one day last week.. • ■ ■ ■ ■Mrs. M. L. Eller nnd Mrs. John Rape, of Mooresville, were recent guests' of Mrs. H. L. Blackwood. Mr. B. 0. M orris.is much bet tor, and has been aible to be out hi? numbers oif friends will be glad to, know. Miss Sarah Gaither sipent the Reports from Bertie county inr week-end with Mrs. Louis Qreg- {iicaite fchat 99.5 per cent of orie, in McPhersonville, S. C., the peanut growers have signed I She was accompanied by Miss adjustment contracts. Bess Shannon, of Gastonia. ; M. F. Shore of Yadkin county ---------о--------- is consigning a male and fe- iMr. C. iC. McAlister, of Salia- male Guernsey to the National bury, and Mr, Aa-chibald Young, G'Uernsey Sale to be held in of Charlotte, attended the funer- Trenton, N, J., on May 16. al of ijheir ikiinsman, the late i ------------------------------------------------- T. M. Young, on Thursday. REPORT 0|F THE CONDITION ---------u----------- OF THE Ernest Holthouser, of Chat- ' R A N K O F H A V Y R tanoga, Tenn,, spent the^ week-'! , ^ Г Tu n ^ end with his parents, Mr. and ^ Moctavilie, North Cai^lina, Mrs. M. J. Holthouser. His fam -Л« Commissioner of Banks ily .were visiting in Gastonia, : ._____Q______ _ 4th day oi March, 1936.- Miss Agnes Sanford will spend': ' R ISSO 'U ^C E S■ tho .week-end at St. Mary’s’! ing and Transient ' Items ..........................$l'g 954 97 Due from Approved 'Depository Banks ... 76 715 00 Due from Banks—Not' Approved bopositor- ies ................................ 10 ООО 00 Cash Items (Held Over 24 Hours) ............... 112 61 State of Northl Caro lina Bonds, in Es- ciwv (For Exemp tion of Common Stock from Aasess- School, Raleigfh. Her cousin, Miss • Elizalbeth Tuc.k'er, is a racmbDr of the faculty there. ---------£J--------- Mr. nnd Mra. Nonvood Boyd and daughter, Miriam, of War- ronton, .spent tlie week-end with their daughter. Miss Elizalbeth Boyd, of tho summer school faculty. Mra, Jack Allison nnd littlo ^ nieces, Marie and PliyiHs John-• son and Anne Clement, returned I home Wedncsdaiy night from a! ment) trip to Richmond, Washington, D,' C, Va„ 'Captain B. C. LeGrand, of Morehead City, spent the week end here with his family. Mrs. LeGrand nnd son, Cliuavd, Jr., will join him 'as soon as school is out. Bolbbie ‘Lon'B”, of Statesville, was the recent guest of Dr. and Ml’S. W. M. Long. ---------o—------- .Miss Martha Jean Allison, of the KannaoJolis faculty, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. W. F. Robinson. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. W. G. M'urp(h at Davis Hospital, Statesville, on April 7th, an 8-Ib daughter, Nancy Ainne. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hutchinsi on April 8, a fine son, James Clyde. Mother and babe are getting along nicely. Mrs. D.'W , Casey and .Miss Emily Rodwell have returned to Charlotte, after a visit to their mother, Mrs, J .’W- Rodwell, Rev, W. I, Hmvell attended a Home Mission Committee meet ing of the Preshyterian Synod in Greensiboro last Thui'sday ----------o--------- Mr, and Mrs, W alter Caudell and daughters,. Margaret and Iris, of Charlotte, spent the week-end here with relatives, ---------0--------- Mrs., John Sfinford Was a visi tor in Winston-iSalem on Tues day. Miss Ossie Allison spent Saturday afternoon in Winston Salem. Miss Emily Powell rtyturnod home Sunday .lafter sipending some time with her sister, Mrs. W. F. Anderson, in Winston- Salom, She was accompanied .by her niece. Miss Janet Ander son, for a visit. . ,...................... 26 ООО 00 ancl'Ui'ited- .ЗШеа Bonds, , Notes, etc..................... 3 550 25 North Carolina State. Bonds, Notes, Etc,..!.' 38 000,00 North Carolina Politi- . c a l Sulbdiiviaions, Bonds and Notes...... 64 130 00 Loans and Discounts —Other...................... 150 040 99 Furniture,. HFftxturea and Equipment ........ 1 040 00 Mialta, Mont. — Twenty-four I yea.rs of struggling to eke out a bare e,vi.4tence from the gravelly йО||1 on their fam , with only one good crop in half a life time, noiw is reaping' a haiwesi v.'liich promiecs a fortune in cash for the Charles Palm fam ily, farmers near here. 'Ittie Palm fam , formerly an isolated, Ibarren piece o'f land, i» now the noisy, dusty construc- 'liion town of iCole, and the rocky soil, whieh would not produce grain, is supplying 6,000,000 cubic yards of gravel for the F'omt Peck dam, a federal pro ject. The announcement that a great dam \TOuld be' constructed' on the' Missoui-i river south of Glasgow at first didn’t mean much to Mr, and .Mrs, Palm 'and their' nine children, ' Biit a geologists aftd siurveyin'g .parties' in search of tho 'best igravel in the vicinity of the dàm site, found just 'wthat they wanted on the unproductivò Palm farm, Mrs. Palm, whose husband died a year ago, has leased 400 aerosi to construction companies who will pay her approximately $100,000. , DR. It . p. ANDERSON , * ©e n t is t '. . ' * Anderson Building, ■» Mocksville, N. C. * Phone 50, . Res. 37 * « * «I D! JACOB S'fRWART ' Attorney-Ht 'Iiow ■ r - , , ^ MoeljsvillB, N._ G,, ’1 Ufllee in Southern'Banlt^ i'rusfc' Company building ' ■ Office phone.............................■..... Residence Phona.......................14® SEEDS! FARM - Red Clover Alsike Clover Orchard Grass Rye Grass Red Top Millet Pasture Mixture Rape . Evergreen Lawn Grass Shady Spot Lawn Grass Ky Blue G>rass . Adams Early Corn Truckers Favorite Corn' Country. G<entlejnan Corn Golden Giant.;Corn SEEDS! GARDEN - LAWN Red Valentine Beans StringJess Green Pod Beans Tenn. Stringless Green Pod Beana Giant Stringless Green Pod Beans Little Dixie White Beans - Ky. Wonder Pole Beana Striped Creasback Polo 'Benn^');!; Bush Lirn^ ,.Beans Woods .'t,im'ft';,,Beana|';'' ' >''i.'" ' _______ Pole Lima Beaiis Everything you desire'in ' SeQds.' .'.,Se,e',dur, Mocksvillc Ha|dw^^ THE SEED s|0RE , Plan nO'W to see at The Prin cess Theatre soon, ’ "Roberta," “it il!a.ppened One Niilglht,” "Star of iMidnight," “Romance In Manhattan,” "Breaker of Hearts," "Uaddie" and Keeper of The Bees." Mr, and Mra, Cooper Ed wards, of Columbia, S, .C., were week-eni gues'ts oT the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Me roney, Sr. Mrs. M. L. John and Misses Mary and Margaret. Joliu, cf Laurin'burg, were recent guests of Mrs. John’s sister. Miss Marg-arot Bell. Mrs. J. L, ShcBki, who was quite sick witli infiuenza last week, is showing some improve ment, her many friends will be glad to know. ----------------0--------------- 'Mr, and Mrs. Harrell Powell and Misses Georgia and Ber nice Powell visited their sister, Mrs. W. IF. Anderson in Winston- Salem on Sunday, Walter Etchison, of Cleve land, Ohio, visited his father, ^ i,oposit-.uue Othert Mr. J. W. Etchison, at 'Cana, and givings ©oposits—Duehis irvnnflmnthnv TVTva Tnci TT ' Total Resources..?887' 643 82 LIiAJ3ILIT!I.BS AND GAiPITAL Demand Deposits — Duo Public Oiflciinls ifl2 864 42 Demand Deposits — Duo, Others ............131 239 05 Cashiers Checks, Car- tiiied Checks and Di vidend Checks............ 123 10 A c icr u e d Expenses, Taxes and Interest.. 1 200 00 Time Certificates of Dciposit—Due Pub lic OmcJals...................... 1 868 78 I'ime Certificates of Dopoait—JDue Others 81 408 95 LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK —WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. PRINGESS THEATRE Friday & Saturday Reb Russell in a Western picture. “BLAZING GUNS,” Comedy “MEN IN BLACK.” Monday & Tuesday "THE SILVER STREAK,” featuring; Snlly Bliihe nnd Charles Starret. Comedy “HUNGER PAINS.” Of V Ladies’ Coats, Suits And Hats Our stock for Easter is now at it’s best* Here you will find what you want in рй- pular colors and materials-r^t pric<2s than you expect. SUITS to Í.50 his grandmother, Mrs, Jas. H, Cain, recently. Ho is an aero plane mechanic, and had been to Washington, D. C., where he had been repairing a disabled plane, ---------0---------- Mr. nnd Mrs. Asa Wilson O’Brien, of Detroit, Mich., spent the week-end with tho foi-mer's aunt, Mrs. Hattie McGuire, and also visited in Goldsboro. Miss Jane MicGuire, of Statesville, also s'jient the week-end with her mother, Mrs. /McGuire. Public Officials Savings JEleposits- Due Others ......... 3 314 19 48 672 88 Rev. a\ul Mrs. J. H. Fulghum, Rev. and .Mrs. W. H. Dodd, Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner, Mrs. J. W. Wall, Mesdames C. R. Horn, John LieGrand, J. T. Angell, S. A. Harding, 'and IF. M. Carter at tended the annual Woman’s Meeting of the South Yadkin As sociation at South River church, in Iredell on Wednesday, Total Liabilities...?280 691 37 Capital Stock—Com mon ...............................$50 ООО 00 Capitai' Stock—Prefer red 3 1 2 per cent ■Cumulative ............... 20 ООО 00 Surplus — Appropriat ed for Exemption 'of Common 'Stock from Assessment...... 26 ООО 00 Undivided Profits........ 8 060 95 ¡Unearned Discount...... Ì 591 50 Reserve for Losses...... 1 200 00 PERTUSSIN "фл iaaiiUÊt,mc. SAFE FOR EVERY COÜGH PRESCRIBED BY PHYSICIANS COATS $0.95 to $ J g.50 DRESSES $2-95 to $J^9S i l Handbags $1.00 to $2.95 Mrs. J. Frank Clement, Miss ..i.- Ruth Booe, Mra. E. J. Harbison, ¡Peared before me this day, and Mrs. P, J. Johnson, Mrs, M, G. I I'oing duly sworn, each for Ervin and Miss Mary Heitman 'himself, says that the foregoing were among those attendimg the I’eport is true to the (best of his Missionary Coiiferonee in 'C<>n-.'«»wledp and belief, _ cord one day this iweek. Total Capital......?106 852 45 Total Lialbilities and Capital ......................?387 543 82 State of North Carolina, County of Davie, S, A. Harding, President, Jno, C, Sanford, Director, and Z. N. Anderson, Director of the Bank of Davie, .each personally ap- , 60c & $1.50 I Fabric & Kid Gloves 50c to $1.98 Hosiery Values All shades, Navy, Taupe, Bark, Grey Dusk 50c 79c $1.00 LEGRAND’vS PHARMACY Phone 21 Mocksvillc, N. C. _________________ Mrs. H. C. Freeman, of Farmington, and Mrs. Minnie T. Bryson, of Ad vance, also attended the ing. meet- Miss Flossie Martin, of. Wins-^ ton. Salem high scho'bl and Miss i Gilma Baity, of the Fforsyth schools, s,pen't thq week-end at their homes here. Miss Helen Holthouser, a atudent at Woman’s College, Green.siboro, who spent her spring vacation with her pa rents, Mr. and '.Mrs. R. M. Holt houser, visited her room-mate, Mias Sarah Johnson, in Moores ville, last weelW, ,.and was (ac companied home by Miss John son for the week-end. They have returned to college. Springtime Is Here For that run down feel ing, tatee a good Spring Tonic and feel yourself im proving. We carry a good variety. Le.t us show you. Blouses Easter Hats $1.98 $1.00 to $7.50 Mrs. R. W. Crow ; will attend the Mthodist Woman’s Mission ary Conference in Conicord this The gi’eat (cotiton county of Cleveland will have just aibout 100 per cent of its cotton grow ers under adjustment contracts this season. S. A. HAHUiNG, President, J'NO. C. SANFOiRD, Director, Z. N. AiNfDiEiRSON, Director., Sworn to and subscribed be-1 fore me this the 5th day o.f April, 1935. (Seal) W. F. TUTTERO'W, Notary Public. -My Commission expires Aug. 30, 1936. LET Us SER'VE YOU LeGrand’s Pharmacy "The RexaH Store" Phone 21 Mockaville, N. C. «ry uonierence in uonicorn xnis | iCaluwoll county 4-H club mem- ■'"opV, bflinii a deJogate from the bers set 42C black walnut S30'J~ local missionary aocIety. llings (in early Maixh, Pi-eserve and beautify your homo, to be safe, use the old reliablb "STAG” SEMI PASTE PAINT, one gallon makes two. A full line Paints, Varnishns, Enamels. Como in and lets talk the matter over. MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. THE PAINT .STOFi! Children’s Apparel We have a most complete assortment of Children’s Wearing Apparel. Dresse^, Suits, Caps, Bonnets, Etc. SHOES for the to mji^Jtich your Easter costume. “STAR BRAND SHOES ARE BETTERS* Models Men’s and Boy’s Suits Men’s Suits $9.95to $18.50 Boys’ Suits $3.95 to $9.95 Conservative Suits also Sport Suits with pleated and yoke backs. See our NEW SPRING HATS. More Style—More Value. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. i 1 ini l‘ ! .1 W Ицгв 6 THE MOCKSVILLB ENTEllPKISB, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, April 11,198Б Pinch-proof, Leak-proof Tube Increases Tire Life 25 Per Cent (• I MAKES DINNER lOF FISH ITHiAT CAME NEAR KILLING HIM 10 A mw black tube that I* pineh- f aid leak-jroof—thu» Increas- tire life 25%, has been de- by the Firestone Tire & Xnbber Company. It is pinch-proof Jtoeause it is made of a tough biaclc !aobber compound similar to tire iiead stock, and bccausc it is :formsd with an extra-thick base.. The tough stock and thick base not «nly prevent pinching but resist and wear, givmg tho tubo ,#r life. Two features make 0 leak-proof. One is its ^ i, arA r loi«he IQMeially compounded silver lining, ' which seals the rubber against air The other is an all-rubber i , valr« Bttm vulcanized into the tube III ■■ aa inseparable unit. Thisi.valv^; kv liMUtruetion also adds strength to 1 T*lve base and to the tulw as'« j.j,; «M e. Tho new product, known iti ! «m Firestone Sealtyte Tobe, • •” «verago of 25% longer ' wnMB« «V eliminating under» >1, inflation. ANCIENT IRECORDS BURN. it !' ---------------- Ban Jose, Ciilii., April. 2.— Frank Coltrin attacked a devil fish wil'h gusto and a knife and fork at la family dinner here to night. He explained the fush at tacked him first, and but for the plucky assistance of a comipan- ion, he would not have attended tho dinner. The creaiture’s tentacles feet long, curled albout Ooltrin arms and legs as he waa fishing waist deop oiT t'he rodky shore of Half Moon ¡bay. Coltrin’s cries were hear^_ by 'his fishing oomipanion, Harry Simmons, who was 100 ' yards down bhe beaoh. By the time Simmons rushed to the rescue and atfcaicked the octapus with a 124nch knife 'Coltrin had .been dragged into water up to his neck. It;Was necessary to plunge the Itnife between the eyes of the at tacker 17 times before it let go, leaving Ooltrin covered with Ibruises' land welts raised by suck ers on the snaky ann». ROOSTER MOTHMtS ORPHANED CHICKS LINCOLN CORTEGE FLUTIST MARKS .90TH BIRTHDAY COW IS SUSPECrED OF BEING CAUSE OF 200 SORB THROATS I ---------------- ----------------I Denvc'4—iH. F'. M irtin. \v!ho Baldwinsviile, '№ Y.—Searcli 'played a flute in the band which for a single cow, suspccted of | lej the funural cortege of Abra- haiiiboring tho streptococci caus- Lincoln, recently celebr.'itcd an ei)iclemic of 200 cases ot* -sore , . . i* Ji t • u i i-uthroat in this village of g,goo ""'«‘“«^1* 'bu hday on Uie population, was pressed toflay as usual—isollin'gi masculine sba.te health depaiifcment doctors attire, in a downtown clothing Trade W ith The Advertisers И Е нвнЕ иаикм пикияияияизивиясаяияиггняняикиянаиаиЕ М Я И иияиI LOWER PRICES! Bluigt^on, S. C.—Wlhen it comes* to rearing a large family, .Delma Beaah’s red roster does all the domestic duties except lay tho egigs. ; Wthen a ibrood of 11 chicks was left motherless' iby .t'he death of a .Jien, he adopted them. With the little oppihans always at his heels, he fed them albundantly on worms B’cratdhed ilrom the eartlh. Every night they nestled,,, P »rls — Some of the 400 year , , , records of the central Paris ^ I",';»art house were destroyed by a Now that they have grown up '' (f,lhre Awhich raged more than an the rooster has reverted to type. BAM) CONCERT AT COLORED SCHOOL HOUSE in ancient St. Louis tower r.M-cw‘oday before it was sulbdued. Police said the blaze started f jT»“roin a spark from a nearby chim- ' ^ lodgipg under the wooden ,«|hin‘glos cn the conical roof, of jihe histort" .stone tower. The« fire fighters had to reach There will be a band concert given Iby itihe A, and T. iCollege Band at the colored school house in Mocksville on Monday nJight >®fLrii'-'Sr..!''‘■i 11 fIheavy we-'her vane whicih sway- 'sville'sehoni n m f 1 I .threateningly ,as most of tho .‘cordinllv invi+nrl tn ttpports underpfiath , burned "?^'ted to attend.. I, ’ ^'^'way.Subscribe to Tho Enterprise THE “BEST” FOR -EASTER. 11' Your Easter Dinner will be mighty inviting if you do your baking with MOCKSVILLE’S BEST and OVER-THE-TOP FLOUR The wise and thrifty housewife knows it pays to use the BEST. For best results from cows and chickens have our ground feed. pushed ilJhoir investigation. At the same time. Dr. Phillip J. liaifle, of Syracuse, district health oilicer whose report to tiie state department brought Dr. Fred W. toaves, senior state milk sanitarian .here, e.\ipressed belief that the num:ber of cases would rise to the neighlborhood of 280. Three nurses were assigned to duty" in the village today, with .five more to 'be sent tomorrow, the earliest moment they were to be available, 'accordinig to Dr. Raile. In some of the homes, whole families were reported stricken In one case a father, mother and three' hildren were un'der medi cal attention. Five resident phy- siioians joined Dr. Willard A. Loomis, Jr., village health of ficer, in working emergency hours. Seventeen herds in dairies near 1<he village wore placed under obsei-vatfon. Dr. Graves said. He was as'signed by Dr. Ernest Steb- .tiins, of Allbany, consulting, epi demiologist, and M. P. Kloser, of Geneva, district state milk sani- tari'an. CALL FOR DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ELECTION Be 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 office of May or and five members of the Board of Commissioners for tho Town of Mocksville be held at tho Courthouse, the usual voting place in said town, Ao)rll 23,. 1985; that the registration book for said primary election will bo opened Friday, April 6th and closed Saturday, April 18th and bo kept open between the hours of 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. on each day (Sunday excepted) for seven days preceding the day the book is closed. That-is, the book will bo opened nt 9 a m., Friday, April 5th and bo closed at sunset Saturday, Aipi'il 13th. Tlie following election, pfficiajs are appointed: Registrar: E. E. Hunt. ,judges: L. S. Kurfees and G. Hendricks. Thia fith day of March, 1985. T. L OA,UDELL, Mayor Town of Mocksville M. Call, City Clerk. store. iSix feet iliaill, straight, clean shaven, and ,liis dark haiir not unusually gray, Martin ibelieves you can gro.w old "wibhout show ing it" iby the .simple rules: “Never worry. Live moderately. Eat sparingly.” Martin relates he waited to enlist in the Union army when the 'Civil war started, but was rejected, he said, Ibacause of- “consumpibion,” as they called it in those days. He knew Lincoln, he said, de scribing him as looking like "a gangling farmer in a top hat.” Martin was (born in Decatur, 11. A son, Milton Martin, 69, now lives there. NOTICE OF SALE! ISSUE CALL MUNICIPAL ELECTION EC MOCKSVILLE, N. C. COTTON 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. ni, 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. Be it ordained that the regular biennial election of the Town -of Mocksville for the election of a Mayor and five members of the Board of Aldermen be held on Tuesday, May 7, 1936, at the Courthouse, the usual voting pl{tce for the Town of Moclwville that the registration bo(>ki will open 'Friday, April 19th and clo.se 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 the day the book iii closed at Sun set Saturday, Aipril 13th. The following election officials were appointed; Registrar: E. E. Hunt. Judges: L. S. Kurfees and E. G. Hendricks. This 5th day of March, 1985. T. I. OAiUDE'LL, Mayor Town of Mocksville S. M. Call, City Clerk. Under and by virtue of the power of the sale contained iii a certain Mortgage Deed executed by J. D. Scott and wife Scott,' to G. W. MoClamrock, dated Feb ruary 27, 1923, and of record in Book Oif 'Morbgages No. 20, page 345 of 'Diivie County, North Car olina, I, the undersigned Mortg agee, will on Monday, the Cth day of May, ,'1935, at 12 o’clock M., at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, iDiovie County, North Carolina, offer for sale at pulblic auction to the Highest bidder for cash, tihe foiMofwing desorilbed real i eistiitc, to-wit: j Adjoining the lands of Neal I Scott and others; Beginning at a j stake corner of Lot No. 5, in Herbert’s line and irunning South 82 1-2 degrees East 17.46 ohwins to'III stone in Neal Scott’s line; thence North 4.12 chains to a stone corneir of Lot No. 3; thence No.rth 82 1-iJ degrees West 10.71 chains to _a-,t..o_iu-CL Herbert’s line; thence South 16 deg.i’ees West 4.12 chains to the ibeginning, containing 7 acres, niore" or less. • 'I'hia 29th day of March, 1935. GEO. W. M'C.CLAiMRO'CK, Mortgagee. Jacolb Stewart, Atty. 4-li-4t The C u s t e r Specialty Company nbv/ makes a gasoline-driven motor chair itt ad dition to its stanc^ard electric motor chair which has been on sale and in use for some 10 years. Either will enable cripple or aged and feeble folk.s to get outdoors and associate with people. And the price W both has been reduced to $195.00. If in terested write Guy Swaringen I Albemarle, N. C. 1. 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. Ceme and see for yourself. NOTICE FOR SALE. SEE FRECKLES Flake Away in 5 Days! с TOP trying to Iiido frcclflcfll U sually tt/y mar only ihe outer dull m ask (hat cnn be melted aw ay—safclyl GoUlen Pcftcock Blcnch Crcmc help« nnturp ilake oiT that outer «kin that mnkcH voiir com plexion u n attractive! It cliasolvci the conrec, inviaiblo particles of surface tkin that Rim and wind Imve dlsCguredl In five short ilnye the eupreme thrill ia complete—a clears entin-Boft skin that look« years younger and sliaclc* wluterl T ry’it. ббо nt drng store*. LEGRAND’s PHARiMACY, Mocksville, N. C. *BAICD? G iveYoyr Sciiip Chcance renmrkfibly uslngr to L'ct rJd of loose damh uir. titop .sculp Itch nnd grow Htroiih', healthy Imlr on thin Sift nnf 1 ^ haJr rootsfanioua antlseplJc coun- fitimuliitcfl circulation In tho hrlijffs an abundant Hupnly of blood to nourlHh and feed Htarveil hair root.i-one cnuses of baldnes.*). Oct a bottle any druggldl. Tho coat Is trifling. •Do (Economy slic, |1). Vou hare little ft fnluablft book H*«“ «?’i54d7c“ :” iis ’sf""'!)* v“ JAPANESE OIL nv!iw«d a«4 North Carolina, Davie iCounty. Under and by virtue of a judgment of the Superior Couit of Dtovie County, N. C., in the civil action entitled 'riie Federal Land Bank of Columbia vs. T. A. Rice and wife. May Rico, et als ■he undersigned Commissioner will offer at public auction to the higtliest bidder upon the tenns hereinafter set forth, at tho Count House door of Davie County, N. C., on Saturday, May 11th, ■ 1935,, at 12 o'clock noon, 'the following desicriibed lands, lying and ibeing'in Fulton Toftvri- shiip, Davie County, N. C., and bounded and described as fol low’s, to-wit: All that certain piece, pared or tract of land, containing 68 acres, more or less, situate, lying and being on or near the Lex ington Road, about five mile.s East of the Town of Mocksville, in iF'ulton T'ownship, County of Davin, State of North Carolina, having such shape, mates, courses and distances as will more fully appear by .reference to a plat thereof made iby M. C. Ijames, Surveyor, on the 11 day of Foln’uaiy. 1022. and at;tachnd , to the albs tract now on file with* the Federal Land Banik of Colum bia, the same .being bounded on the North Iby lands of Spencer B. Hanes, of J, B. Brinogar, and Ellenworth Creek; on East by the lands -Oif J. B, Brinegar and lands of W. F. Merrill 'and Spring Branch; on tho South by the anda of W. IF. Morrill and tho lands of Sponcw B. Tlanos, and on tho Wo.st iby the lands of Spencer 'B, Hanes. TLMiE OF SALE: 12 o’clock Noon, Saturday, May llt'h, 1935. PLACE OF SATJi; lOniivl. Hou.se Door, Mocksville, N. C. . TERMS OF SAIjE: One-half of the accepted .bid to be paid in cash, iwith Ibalan'ce payable in two equal annua'l installments with intere.st thereon fmm date of sale at the rate of six per cent 'per annum, This 8th day of April, 1936, A. D. ROBEiRT S. McNEILL, Commissioner, Flour.................?3,25 and up Feed and cotton seed meal .................?1.8o Potatoes, bushel.......75 up Salt, 100 pounds.............?1,10 5c. carton salt....................8c. Coffee ................11c, and up rifieuns, Pinto, (pink cranlberry, all 3 lbs,.,25c. Small white beans....oc, lb. 8 lb. carton lard.............$1,05 Seed potatoes, Maine grown ......................$2.50 Garden seeda—-by bulk I— and pkgs. --------------------- Plenty poultry wire, Ibarbed wire and field fencing. Roofing ............ J5V' »t$4.35 Rublber roofing—No, 1, 2 3, at ibargain prices, ilorse collars, ■' $1.00 up Bridles—$1.10 up to....$3,50 Cedar water Ibuckets - with brass hoops........75c, Garden hoea .....................60c, Rttkes .................60c. and up 3^inc(hl [C'Uilitivaitior . points .................15c. each to ..............S$4.10 See me, for j our Farm Machinery and get my prices. I handle theMassey-Harris line. No bet ter made at any price. I sell for cash and sell it for less. - GET' YOUR SPRING' FERTILIZER FROM US. YOUR FRIEND J. Frank Hendrix "ON TIIE SQUARE” MOCKSVILLE. N. C 010 Ti«[ flOOlEIIS Ait Advance, in s^hoijl audit orium Easter Monday Night April 22,1935 at 7:30 o’clock. All musicians who play on string instruments are entitled to enter the contest. The prizes will be as follows; first Prize String Band $5.00 Violin $3.00 ^anjo $2.00 Guitar $2.00 Clogg Dance $1.00 SECOND PRIZE String Band Violin Banjo Guitar $3.00 $2,00 $1.00 $1.00' everThis win be one of the best conventions tnven in more than 30 Easter Mondays in our .own. . roceods will go to the athletic club and tne local department of the Woman’s Mission- ary Society. Admission Childreii 10c Adult 25c i Nathan Bailey, Asst. Mgr. THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISEIT Davie County’s Best Advertising Medium Mocksville Enterprise Read By The People Who Are Able To Buy . _ , — --------:— TRUTH, HONESTY OE PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND Oi'R FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OljR PURPOSE VOLUME 5 7 MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1935 XT - О iхчО. ¿jJ. . TIIE CORNER CUPHOARD COLUMN. (Edited by; M. J. 11.) “Earth Avith joy confesses, cloth ing her for spring, All t'ood gifts returned with her returnin.g King, Bloom on evei-y meadow, leaves on every .bough, SpeaStl His sorrows ended, hail His triumph now.” (Venantius Fortunatus 530-609.) Holy Week, or Passion Week, was ushered in ;by Palm Sunday, and during this p'eriod the last (lays of our Lord on earth are brouiiht to ,mind. The custom of eb.servingi Easter varies with dii- ferent religious denominations, some havinig many more services than others. The season of Lent comes to a close at Easter, the fortv days 'Ibeing a preparation lor this sacred festival. Li our neighiboriil« city of Winston Salem the Moravian «hurches bold special services each day during Passion, Week, a small book, the Passion Week Manual, tT n from the four Gospels, .be ing used withThe sunrise .service, which draws thousands of -people ■ waa brought to America by the ,med egga in their celebra- £ of the FeaBt of the Passover, which took place at tl^^ seasoji tlip vear The e«K i8 a ,f the revival of Nature and the the finder^-being thought vuy 111 ikv Aftoi' many disputes be- Eastern and g branches of theChurch, the time fo the able festival of w . ,liy the iGeor«;iun iiiv2 In II tiiblc ot’ tho tin • which Easter "’'‘1 ”‘=‘'" ^ S " 'th a t In-il S ’aialn^untll iS o ! Sacred SrrcK i ? over tho raJto on^h,, Sidney “« “''“i “L “ Trees and the ^gT hc found in many ^opeEastertide is a «ea on of ^hoP^ and gladness, and .its meaning is even deeper than the happy Christm as time. “The Sn.viour, bowed benea.th His cross, . Clomib u.p the dreary hill, While from the agoni/.mg wreath ,n ■ Ran many a crimson rill, ^ The brawny Roman thrust Him on With unrelenting hand— Till, staggering slowly ’mid tne crowd. He fell upon the sand, A little bird that warbled near,^ That memorable day, 'Flitted around and strove to wrench One single thorn: away, Tho cruel spike impaled his breast, Aind thus, ’tis sweetly said. The robin wears his silver vest liicarnaciinod with rod”, (.Tames Ryder Randall.) vSTORES TO CLOSE EASTER MONDAY D,i rector Catawba College Choir. The following bufiinesB ilrtns will oibserve the Easter holiday and their places of business will be closed Easter Monday: J. Frank Hendi’ix. Ideal Grocery & Market. Allison , -Johnson Co. Hauser Bros. C.'C, Sanford Sons Co. D. T, Pardue. Moeksvine Hardware Co. ■' iM iirtin 'i^ro B . ''Mae^3;:;;Beivut3/'^^^^ ^ The Catawba college choir, Arthur Rich, director, will appear at tho First Methodist church ol Mocksville, Sunday, April 21, Tho Program will begin at 4:30, There are 60 students in tho chorus, Mrs, Arthur Rich will play the organ accompaniments and Miss Edna Bowman, the violin obligatos. The program includes: I Coronation Anthem ..........Handel Surely He Hath Borne Our Griefs ...................................Handel . I I Our Father.,........................DeRoxlo Praise Ye the Namcl of the . Loild , .....................Iva'no'il 0 Be Joyful in the Lord............... ............................... ,,G!retchaniinoff I,«ague ........................T’schaiik'owsky Forever Worthy is Thy Lamb .....................'.Tschaikowslty . . n r ■ ■ ' . Father Most Merciful........Franck ^V'ere You There............¡BiUirleigh Three Hymns,' A Mighty Fortress is our God. Je.sus, I live to Thee. Hallolujah ifrom tho Mount rlf ,01ive.‘i'......................Beotthoven The Catawba College Choii has just returned from an extend ed tour of Virginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania, overj^vhere drawing caipacity audiences. Among the thirty cities in which the croir has appeared this sea son are: Philadelphia, Harris-J burg, Allentown, Pottsville, WayjiiesltC'iro,, Ptenna., Martins-^ kurg. West Va., Chai^otte, High Point, Burlington, Salis bury, G'astonia and other largo cities of North Carolina. The 'Martinsburg, W. va., .lournair, in commenting on (a recent performance B'ven theie "The audience flUed tne church auditorium. gram included admittedly difficult Lmposition,., all from mastei-s, and the vendition the numbers, was w am ly icom- mended by local persons compe- tent to pass on the _ technical merits lof the s'lngimg. The shading of irroup in ^ .brinir out their beauties the sTiontaneous attack nf the singers under tbc hand of Mr. Rich;the ease with which tho prouip wont through the l-our long nrogram with P*’ac- iicallv no break: ' the church like manner in whiclvthe entire ,,^rvice was '''ven—these aie a few of the 'Phases which diew forth specialjiraiac-_______ TOCAL HIGH SCFOOT.LOCAI. HONORS ,We nre g h iT tT ^ o that Miss Mnr-^arot ifimi'-h, senior in nocksvillcihiph sohool, won fi frt „Incn as .'Ito solniot in t^o 6th o,n,..l ni<.tri-t Mns.c Cn.te t, hPld in fWinston-Salom on Satni- tn pntnr ihr. State ni M iss Annie Mnie Benton, H,r,.» Tori.- Mnoney arft being con rl^rtJ^'mived nnartet in the co^ fnv •G1'’.‘’S. « ^ ■T'T ipiTil h » . IVl. Mocksville attended. AN APPEAL FOR STRATFORD, LEE’S BIRTHPLACE. United Daughters of the Con federacy, whoso chapters are in many states of the. Union, are being asked to contribute “a Dol lar a iDaughter” to the Stratford Memorial, which is the ’restora tion of “Stratford”, the historic Lee home in Westmoreland county, Virginia, where the be loved .Robert E.' Ltee was born A remarkable amount of improve ment has been made on this fam ous old mansion and its grounds, tout <an intensive camlpaign is i.ow on to complete the payments by May. The North Cai'olina Division is expected to finish its' ipledge, .$3100.06 remaining ,to be raised in May. Miss Mamie Parker, of Graham, is director of the Stratford Memoriar ,iCom- mittee in North Carolina, ' and Miss Mary 'Heitman is a mehibei of this committee. The Dilvle .Crays Chapter has pledged a Cer tain amount to this fund, but if any other friends wish to con» tribute to this undertaking, It will be greatly appreciated. Please hand your c o n- trlbutlona either to Mrs, Z, N, Anderson, treasurer of the Chapter, or to Miss Mary Heit man. The North iCarolina 'Divis ion is very anxious to raise the required amount and it will,take self-sacrifice and work to com plete the eiuotn in the rettuired time. The beauty of Mount Vernon is looked" upon with great pride, and it is hoped that another historical shrine w ill'bt preserved in Stratford, home of the Leo family for many gener ations past. IWRS, J, H. MEIRONEY HONORED BY SISTERS DAVIE GRAYS CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY, A delightful event of last Fri day evening was tho bridge sup per given by Mrs. R, M. Holt- housor and Mr.s. P. G. Brown at the lionie of the former, their charming guest of honor 'being thoir sister, Mrs. J. II, ;Meroney, of Lenoir, a recent ibride. A lovely profusion of iris, lilac, dogwood and pansies was ef fectively used in decorating, A delicious supper consisting of chicken sailad, peaa on rosettes, ■stuifud celery, .baJfed applea, devilled' eggs, pickle, hot rolls, iced tea, cream and cake' was served at four small tables that were centered with vases of tulips. Bridge waa played after supper, the high score prize, an artistic black vase, bein'g award ed to Mrs. G. G, Daniel, who presented it to the honoree. Mrs. Meroney received a ibeautiful pair of cutwork pillow cases as a guest of honor prize. The guests Avere: Mrs. J. H. Meroney, ray, of Raleigh, Cecil Morris, R.S. Mc'Neill, S, A, Ilardinig, Knox Johnstone, E. Carr Choate, Maibel Alexander and E. W. Junk er, of Cooleemee, J. Frang Clem ent, John C. Sanford, W. F. Rob inson, Harry Oslliorno, L. H. La nier, of .Athens, Ala.; C. R. Horn, G. G. Daniel, Gr.ndv Ward, G. P. Meroney,' Jr., Misses Clayton Brown: aiid Willie Miller. AGED DAVIE WOMAN PASSES AWAY Mias Nancy, Smith, aged ¡and well-known .iDiavie count.v' worn' died at the home of Sanford Pos ter, near Bethlehem church, on Friday night, 'Aipril 12, aged 95. She waa the daughter od James K. Smith and Polly Howard Smith , and was the( last member 'of a large family. She had spent her entire life in Davie count.y, and was a member of Bothlohem Methodist church. 'I’he funeral v/as held at Bethlehem on Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock, with tho pastor, Rev. iTT. C. Freeman, in charge, and interment was iu the church ic.oraoter.y. Pallboor- ers were Ray Cornatzer, Willie Annsiworthy, 'Will Spiy, Jasper (Ftoater, Ray Foater and Hamon Smith, and'the flowera were car ried Iby Mesdames (r. A. Potta. G. W. Amaworthy, W. G'. SpiV, Clarence Howard. Ray Cornatzer, W. R, Foster, i'Msaes Margaret I Foster and: JJllie Dunn. The 'DiaVie Grays Chapter, United Daughters of the Con federacy, observed its fifth an niversary on Friday afternoon at the home of 'Miss Mary Heitman, The chapter was organized on April n th , 1930. Mrs, E, W. Cro;v, the president, presided, and the devotionals were led by Mrs., Lester Martin, in the .ab sence of the chaplain, Jtrs, J. D. Hodges. Misa Janie- ■ Martin had charge of the interesting program, Mrs C. N. Christian speaking- of the poet, i William Gilmore Simma, Mrs. J. B. John stone, of the aurrender of Gen eral Lee at Appomattox and Mrs. Lester Martin, of Rose Greon- howe, the Confederate secret ac,ent. Appreciation was expres- ed for the receipts from sponsor ing the p.icttire, "The Little Li^^e .. Miniatey’. Plans wert niiidc! foV tee .fi'nnual veterans’ dlii'n'or on, May ioth, and the Dis- Liat Mount Airy on'trl¿t May; 1st ,.^¿8 mentioned. A whit« birtliid$y cake with five red can dies" aiiggeatcd the anniversary, and cake, coffee and mints were servedi Red amaryllis and white lilac and snowflakesi carried out the Confederate colors. Those present weo*e: Mesdames E. W, Crow, J, B, Johnstone, Lester Martin, C. 'N, 'Christian, E, P, Bradley, W, H, Dodd, J, D, Mur ray, J'ulia C, Heitman, Misses Mary Heitman and Janie Martin, The May 10th dinner takes the place of the'M ay meeting, and the chapter will moot with Mra, Lester Martin in June, REEVES-JONES MARRIAGE A quiet but impressive ' cere-' moiiy .was perfonned at the Bap tist ])araonage here on Sunday afternoon April 14 at 2 o’clock, when Rev. J. II. Fulghum united in marriage Miss Marion Jones, of Gastonia, and Charles M, Reeves. Jr., of this place. Mrs. C. M. Reeves Sr., mother of tho groom, Mrs. J. II. Fulghum, Mrs. W. II. Dodd and Miss Margaret Dodd witnessed the ceremony. 'I’he attractive ib.ride wore a be coming suit of navy blue sheer crepe with white' accessories., Mr. Reeves |a well-known here, and haa made numbers of friend^ since coming to Moclkaville. The bride haa 'been connected with the W'estern Union company in Salislbury . They will make their home with the groom’s parents in Clement Croat. OPPERETTA DRAWS CAPACITY AUDIENCE The charming operetta, “Tht •Childi'en of Old^ Mother Goose,” attracted a large and attractive audience at the high school on Friday evening. The stage wah of Lenoir, Mesdames J. D. Miir- effectively decorated ^y,ith_flool> LAUNCHED BY MRS, BARBER Club Women Are Asked To Assist In Work In W- N. C, Area, SACRED CONCERT SUNDAY AFTERNOON baskets of dogwood, ■wistaria^ and wild honoy-auckle, and the cast, directed by Miaa Freida Farthing and- Elizabeth Boyd, perfonned their parts with great credit. The fam iliar charactera of the .Mother Goose of our early reading came to life again in the peraon of th? little boya and girls of our town, and quite realistic they were. I,ittle Mias Mary Neal Ward was the clever accompanist for the operetta. The sixth and seventh grades contributed two r.opulfir songs, with Mrs. Jack Mooney at the .piano. The en tire evenin'g furnished a very en-- Joyable entertainment to many interested relatives and friends. TUTTEROW-^CROTTS MARRIAGE A marriage of interest hero nnd in adjoining towns look place at thè hoine of thè oilìeiating ininiater, Rev, E. W. Tiirner, on Saturdi'v morning, A'pril 13. M-hen Miss Sophie Crotts, of Mockavillp ■Roiito 3, becnme thè bride of Paul Tutterow, foi-mer- iv bf Dàvie, who now reaides in Kannanolia. The bride is an at- tractivft youn.g lady, and thè groom is a well-known young man. 'The number of cotton con tract signers in Pasquotank county increased 200 pél’ COlit year over 1934. WaynoSville.—Mrs. R. N, Bar ber, of Waynesville, president of District No, 1 of the State Fed eration of Women’s cluiba, has begun a, campaign through the club women oil the territoiy from Asheville to Murphy in the inter eat of aanitation, conservation, and beauti'ficatlon,, Mrs, .Barber, aeveral months ago, with a party of tourists, took a trip through most of the •cpii/itries of'Euroipe. She said that, while on'' that aightaeeing tour, when other» of the party were admiring the Ibeadtities of the acenery,' shé'heraelf was look ing here and'there'to see if she could find such things as tin cans, scattered'(paper, and trash that diafiguréd thé landscape, but there .were , no sUch eyesores to 'be seeiii’ ' ' All through '' Switzerland, she- said, there Svas n'othlng to ma» tho beauty of the Villages, towns, cities, mountaihM, hills and dales. Makes 'Cômparlson Mrs, Baiib'er said that she could not keep’ froni rhaking some parisons, Invi'dioUa or otherwise, between Switzerland and Western North Carolina. "Here,” she said, ‘‘.we have a sweep of country not eve bit inferior in natural beauty to that of the ■ finest parts oi central Europe iund yet ,how we mar thei beauty thatj God haa giv en us.” iWth such thoughts, she declar ed, it became her detemination to aee if something might . be done to encourage the making of Western Noi-th Carolina tho tourist pM'MUsp:_of America. ■ The .project that „ Mrs. Bniiber and the club women have now begun she calls a probreni in good citizenship. . She related this incident: . “Several days ago a lady told me that while living in one of our Western North Carolinii towns she pasaed a atore while the morchanti waa aweeping hia trash in the atroet to ibo an eyesore to paasers'by. She de cided that auch a merchant waa not a good citizen and ahe would not patronize him.” ' Mrs.' [Barbell /^ladd' she jb|egai thi.s 'Campaign of beautificatioit laat fall through the clubs, 'but through the winter not much had Ibeen done. With spring coming on, she feels that the problem should Ibe undertaken renewed interest. “Our campaign, she said, “is an educational pro gram of observation, sanitation, conservationj and beautification, so that we of the Oreat Smoky Mountains area may jbe led to see the things that are oibjectionable to the eye and remove them; so that we may know the real value of sanitation and practice it; 80 that we miTÿ ^realize the' need of conservation and practice it, 'and so that we may be able to see the 'beautiful and enjoy it. There is no .countiy in the worW that has more natural beauty than the Great Smokyi Mountains iind- the country immediately around. If club'women and think ing, citizens are not .on guard soon all of our'wild life will have been destroyed, our, most beautir fu l■ evergreens and, flowering shrubs will have ibeen slaughter ed, and unsightly touvist 'camps will spring up on oür highways. Prize Offered '. .:“We are trying to put the message acroaa through various, organizations, through the press, and iby offering prizes in ejich community for the best-kepi school gi-ounds, and one for the cleanest town in the district. The last mentioned one will bo pre sented ‘at tho district meeting> in October to tho club pre.sident of the winninir town, and she will in turn present it to the town through its mayor,” Mra. Barber added. “Can you imagine traveling four or five hundred milea in our country! and paaaing through towna in Weatern iNoi'th ICarolina and never seeing a aorap of paper on the streets or highways, nev er seeing a tin can, never aeeing any weeds. Tout always quuntities M(w,».i!ii<r flinvtjrs in season, and never seeing an unkept yard Methodist Revival Postponed Un til May 12th. The su'bject oif the morning sermon for-ISaster Sunday will ibe “Hope E.ternal” at the Meth-, odist church. At i:SO o’clock in the after noon the iCalt/uvlba 'College Choir of 50 voices will render a sacred concert at 'Methodist church, Tho public and the other churches will unite to hear this splendid rendition ox music. There will not be any evening service at the Methodist church. On account of continued sor- vices at Shelby through this v'^eek. Dr, E. K.'MoLarty has re quested that the date for the en gagement at the Methodist church be postponed until May 12th. All the men and boys of the church and Sunday School have 'b«en asked to meet at the church Thursday af'ternoon at 4 P, M, to clean off the church grounds, ,1935 AGRICULTURAL CENSUS OF DAVIE FARMS ’The numlber of farms in the county of Davie, 'State of North Carolina, as shown hy n prelim inary count of the returns of the Supervisor of the 1935 Census of Agriculture, Inventory as of Ja;nuary 1, 1935, is 1884, aa com pared with 174'1 on, April 1, 1930, NEW CAFE OPENING IN MOCKSVILLE Dennis Sil'Verdis is opening a ciife in the 'AiriderHon building In the , room formerly used by Sofley’a ■ Jinrber Shop, next ' tq Angoll’s Jewuliy;'Store, Ho will be ready for business next week, CANA SCHOOL COMMENCE- 3IENT. Cana school will close on Fri day, April 26th, with a com- mencoment program at night. The program iwill consist of drills, recitations and snappy plays. The prog'ram ,wil begin at 7:30 o‘’clock. The public: is cordially invited. or one single objectionable ob ject? Well, such a condition as that has made some of tho na tions of tho old world stand out fortheir scenic beauty. Why not make Western North Carolina a surpassing example?”' Mrs. Barlber gave an example of a careless paaerby marring the beauty that nature haa pro- , vided, “Sevenal days ago,” sht/ said, “I waa standing in my front yard when a young girl pasoo eating from a paper bag, She threw the :bag over my hedge and-went on as if-shc-had-<lone— the natural thing, ■ Now that girl did not know she ■was oifending. The mayor of our town recently told me he had watched young ladies get driinks from a soda fountain at the curb and aftei finishinif they thought nothing of throwing the cups into the street, lightinig their cigarettes, and throwing match iboxea or cigarette'papers on the ground, “We rhust no longer allow tene ment houses alonff our streets, and highways -with their filthy suiTOundinga to detract from our' scenic beauty,” Mrs, Barber- ,icontinued.;'“ I be lieve that i f we can teach, or force people to'< see and remove oibjectionable things, tho' planting of garden»., and flowers will surely follow.” In conclusion, she emphasized thia thought: “It i.s not surpris ing that in .some centers toiirist.s are not routed this way. We must hurry, work together not for our own pleasure, but for the beauti fication of ■\Vestern North Caro lina Representntives of the Consoliated Tours of New York City wil ibo visiting this section tn May. We can do a great deal by that time to make our section put on its best looks. Why not do it?” Mrs, Barber has written letters to n'l cli'ihi presidents in the district, editor.s of alh woeky pan el's, and .'ifhool suppi'iptnndentft a.Hking their.co'oporntion. ^ 1 г ft < ■'in’ ' :M / ^, И t (< ьг l\;)l Í ' ’ mV Ч i» 1f I 'Г ‘ I' ;i 4 r . }:Jíi.í VM M'í H J* 0 \h ] .^'11 lUciJ s i'ÏÂ ! ' i filili IV ] V '¡ë , ’»¡r il к t Ф I ( > / ) Í ■ m'i I ' il ,ù‘. le: ■■ г, г, i•.■ 'V; I.- ' ■ li '-'Г^ ;r:'V,(.ít' I ^'téj I llí ÏSW Î THE MOCKS\ILI,R ENTEKrMUSE. MOCKSVILLE. N. С.Thursdny, April 18, 1935 Thuraclay April 18, 1985 Q «SNAPSHOT CUILI H ak e *!'.s Co пт ova Your Traveling Coiupoiiíon I LIBERTY lÿEVVS ‘ ;Í.I ï с > r- Г fr f У М ' ¥ ' i f f i I'lí' U/h Í ■if lili' li ib Lot your camera be your favorite traveling compan* Ion. Your vacation and travel snapshots will servo admirably In Illustrating letters you writo lator to relatives and friends. A MEMBER ot the Snapshot Guild returnod rocoiitly from a rather loni; Journoy nttor vlaltlne relatives In many cltlos. "I hnd u lovely time risltlng and enjoyed tho tnivellnc," sho wroto, "but ono thing took a lot ot Joy out of iny trip. 1 did not tuko »long my camera. No, I didn't forgot It. I simply didn’t tako It nnd thought no moro about it until I reached iny sister’s homo. Then I discovered jomothlng. I have been reading tho Snapshot Guild, havo taken qulto a ttumbor of good pictures by follow ing instructions, but didn’t realize that I had unconsciously developed oyo for pictures," sho continued. I arrived at my sister’s my llrst stop—I saw unllm- ®03slbllltlea for Interostlng, Jtory-iolling plcturofl. I haidn’t.aeen my little niece Jean istnco sho was a month old and hero,sho’was toddling nround and getting Into all kinds of ciiouluof. i could o.asily have taken six or olght snapshots ot this cuto youngster doing all kinds ot Intor- Ofltlng things.” ' With the coming ot warmer weather and more Buushlne.wo are reaching that time ot year when na ture Is discarding her drab, -winter olothoa for tho bright colo^a ot Bprlng nnd summer. It la a glorious time ot the year, Aa the sun becomes brighter and tho skies clearer, remember that more and better light will be enter ing the lenft of your camera and reaching your Him. Your exposures | should bo somewhat shorter than In tho winter. Suppose, for Instance, that on Washington’s Birthday, February "2, you took several pictures of your child ns sho pltiyod In tUo front yard enjoying hor holiday from' school. It you had a folding camera nnd tho day was of average brightness (with sunlight) for that date, you probably sot the lens opening nt AS nnd tho shutter speed at 1/25 ot a second, and got a properly exposed negative. Again, suppose you are taking such a picture on May 30 with your child dressed In hor protty Ilttlo whito frock ready to Join hor frionds In Decoration Day exorcises. Then what'f It tho May sun is shining brightly and tho sky is clear. In stead of having Hie.diaphragm stt- at AS and tho shutter speed nt 1/25 ot a second as yon did on Waslilng- ton’s birthday, you should do ono of two things. ' ■ It you leave your'lens opening at AS, your shutter speed should bo set at 1/50,.of a sccond. Or, you might sot the diaphragm at A ll and prob- ably get tho proper exposure, under average sunlight conditions, with the shutter speed ol 1/2B of a second. Personally I vocommend the smaller aperture, or lens opening, and the slower shutter speotl for tho smaller the diaphragm opening the greater the depth ot focus. Take advantage of the brighter days. At homo and traveling have your camera ready for Instant use. 'i I (Too lata for last week.) I Rev. JJ. G E.r'rir №¡11 !i]l hi“ resi'ltir appointment at Liberty M. B. Church, South, Sunday at ¡11:00 o’clock P. M. Everjibody is cordially invited to attend, i Mr. Hardie Tiitterbw, ol' near Mooresville, spent the week-end with Mrs. G. II. Tutterow. ; Messrs. Foy iCope and ■ Otto Fortner, of Kannapolis, were ¡visitors in our community on : Siiturday. Miss Sophia Crotts, of Coolee- ;mee, and Mr. Paul visit- |cd Mr. and Mrs. Jim Itanieia Sun- i day. I Mrs. D. M. Bailey and sister, I Mary Lizii,e, of Jericho, visited ,Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Bailey one day last week. ■Mrs. L. R. Diwigffins and daugh. ters, of Winston-Snlem, spent Wednesday of last weekiwith her Tiarents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Everhardt. Mra. N. J. iCope spent Sunday with I her son. Mr. nnd Mra. Odell Cope, of near Jerusalem. Messrs. Nelson Everhardt, Jas. jMcCulltch and AVoodrow Bailey jmade aibusines.s trip to Salisibury on Friday morninpf. Miss Lena .Mathely. who hold a ^position as houae-keeninir in 'Cooleomen, has returned home. Mr, ¡lAIil'chell iCopn visited Mr. .md Mrs, Roy Hartley, of David son. Sunday, • . Mr, find iMra, Joss Myers and Rton, Baxter, has returned homo ■ from a deliirhbful stay with hor son, Mr. and Mrs. William Myors, Mr, and Mra, Flovd Nail, of Coolpfimee, visited Mr. and Mra. Jim Daniels on Tiiesday. ■ Mrs. J. R. Bailey still 'continues to improve, jrlad to state. SMITH GKOVl!; NEWS !:;tc for last Vr'eelc.) Church School Day will b'J held hero Sunday A. I\l. We extend a welcome to everyone to attend thi.« sedvice. Mrs. W. R. Beediiiii entered thfc Baptist Hospital at Winston-Sa lem last Week, where she under went a serioii.s operation, !ind ia gettinii along nicely, hor many friends will ibe glad to taiow, Mrs, Carmichael, of High Point, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Smith. Mrs W. L, Hanes, of Mocks ville, ia viaiting friends here, Mrs. Spry and Mrs. Chappel, of Winston-Salem, were guests of Mra. W. G. Spry one day last week. ■Mr, and ,Mra, T. S. Ennes, oi Lexington, were recent guests of Mrs. J. H. Foster. iMrs. J. 0. Smith apent Sunday in Saliabury. Misses Evelyn nnd Lorene Bow den wore guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. iH. F. Bowden, last week. Mrs, W. G. Spry entertained a number of her .friends with an all day quilting Tuesday. Mrs, J. H. Foster is on the sick list this week, Mra, IT. Cr. Shook spent Satur day oven-'ng wilh Mrs. W. R. Boed- ing who's a patient at the Baptist Hospital. 'Mr. Lukn Sr^.Hh and family spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Sallie Smith. POLICE DOFF UNIFORMS WINS BIUDE mOM CELL EASTER SERVICE For 30 minutes Ted Logan, 23, of Jackson. MisH., waa released from jaii recently to marry Miss Ruby Steadham. Logan wooed and won his bride who lives across the atreet from the ,iail, 'from his cell. When the ceremony was over Logan, who ia charged with robbery, was returned to hia cell, nnd hia j bride wall<ed to her hme. ' Ijnmes Cross Roads Baptist church ■will hold nn Easter Sen vice on Easter Sunday, April 21, at, 11 A. M,, beginning' with re sponsive rending containing Eas ter songs and an exerciae en titled “Easter I'owers,” The public is cordially invited to at tend this .sen'ice. Police olllcers on the night shift in Scheictady, N. Y., will here after report for duty in plain clothes. They will patrol tho : strqets it) this disguise until re- , The'Ladies’ Aid 'Society will jieved.Iby thé day force.. . ,'moet'at'tho chrch Thursdny, AprH ' Commis.'îloncr George D. Lam- i M, at 2:00 ’ P. M. All members berton has expressed the opinion ......' 1. ---1 — ofliçor in plain clothes isare urged to be present and visit ors are extended' a hbaVty wel come. ' ■ , ■ '' ' ■ • ' Trade with the Merchants that advertise in the Enterprise. ibetter aible to catch than one in uniform. criminals LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK —WE WILL DO IT RIGHT, A Healthy Appearing Body . . . ease nnd comfort . . . enhances \A /A D D A K IT C personal oppearance . . . phyalc- . . . tV A K K A iN I Jlal efilcloncy and competent per- \formance of duties. Skin Infection of the Ringworm, Parasitic and Fungi Specie ...WILL CAUSE ...SUCH AS ATHLETE’S FOOT CONDITIONS OF ACNE BARBER’S ITCH •DHOBIE Sakln eruption, inflammation, fa cial and body skin disorders and disease RINGWORM CONDITIONS OP PSORIASIS SCABIE " ULCERS OF THE SKIN ITCH, RASH, BLEEDING BOILS AND PIMPLES ( (ELECTROSOL (A Liquid Solution of Colloidal Copper) Is an exrellent application for succe.ssfully combating tho DREADED evil of tho undvrskin bnctorin, parnsUic and fungi— tho enemy to good health in the human body. “ELECTROSOL” AS AN EXTERNAL APPLICATION when applied, immediately PENETRATES to the very seat of the bacteria bod, destroys the parasitic or fungi germs, INSTITUTES o healthy blood circulation, carrying away tho unhealthy material, thus PROMOTING a rebuilding and mending condition in both undcrfleshes, tissues and outerskin, to the end of CREATING healthy coilular results. ELECTROSOL in the final analysis, after being properly applied for a reasonable period ... MEANS healthy blood action, flesh and tissue invigoration and a rejuvenation of the skin.ELGCTROSOL Is non-polnononn, non-lrrltiint. non-caustic. Contnlni no droir or mnllcMlon o( BUy kind—DKGAUSE Colloidal Copper conitltutta part of the human kodr. III deOclencr throw« tho body open to lerloui nkln and underQeah aflllctlon. IT IIAS DKEN PKESCniBED by phyiklani the world over. If you cannot seciire cLECTROSOL at your druggist, mail $1.00 or ask that it be sent C.O.D,, which w ill require post-office charges, or writo for ELECTROSOL BOOKLET. THIS PRODUCT IS SOLD WITH A MONEY BACK GUARANTEE ELECTROSOL CO., INC. 8 EAST 41st STREET NEW YORK, N. Y . HOUSING EXPaSITION PREPARE TO PLANT, PLANNED FOR RALEIGH USING GOOD SEED 1 ‘ A Better Housing Exposition K’ill ibo staged at Raloigh in the Memorial Auditorium, April 23 tu 27, in whiich special emphasis will 'bo placed on disiplays of farm and rural home a,ppliances and conveniences. T'he Agricultural Extension Service of’ State College is co operating with the Raleigh Times and the Federal Housing Admin istration to make the exposition of value to home owners through out the rural sections of North Cai’olina. A special exhibit will l>e made by David S. Weaver, agricultural engineer of State and College 4ind 'botfi Dean I. 0. Schaulb and Dr. Jane S. McKim- mon will assist with the plans. Speaking of the Exipoaition, Dr, M'cKimmon says, “I wish ‘every woman living on a North ‘ J’ iV., Í.' :V-- Carolina farm could attend with her husiband or mombers of he family to see the now things that are possible through either home-made work or at a nominal cost from dealers who will have t"9se things on display, Run- nin(f water, kitchen siniks, elec- ti’ical fixtures, interior furnish- .inps, elfectivc use of paints, and Dttractive plantin<rs O'f home ■rrnunds are vitally important ifeaturns of home life too often ovei’Iookcd. I ,im sure every farm womnn might learn a great deal Iw .■'ttending this free exposi tion." ■ , I Deán Schaub says authorities various home improvement sub jects will speak in t|ie afternoons and evenings while there will be moving pictures and lantern slides to instruct and explain about improving the home. The new appliances for the rural home will rncfiive, special atten tion', On the ojiening night, May. or George Hseley of Raleigh; Governor J. C. B. Ehringhaus; , Súiiatífr J. W. BaHe,v ; Theo. B. Sumner, State PiSAi director, i\nd James A, MolTott, national FHA administrator of Washington, will apocar on tho pro>rram. Numerous prizes and ."ouvonirs will be dis- tribiitfid during the four day» of the expo:(ition. The season is at hand for tho planting of farm crops In North Carolina and alert farmers will see that they have a plentiful supply of good seed on hand. “The recent con/tinuoiis rains over most of the State will delay pknting somewhat but will give farmers the needed opportunity to get all of their planting seed in readlneaa,” says P. H. KKime, plant breeding agronomist of the • North Carolina Experiment Sta tion. “Usually it /will pay to re clean cotton seed as well as the j cowpeas, the soybeans and other •seed now on hand. Only the best aeed ahould be used because poor stands mean poor acre yields. Tests made of cotton seed, especially from the eastern part of the State, indicate a lov/ per centage of germination, I would sugg'ist that e'~ery cotton The E a s t e r Bunny hai left baskets full of splendid bargains at this store for the tKriflv DAVIE COUNTY folks. We’re ready to dress you up from head to foot and save you REAL MONEY. NEW DRESSES Trade wi th the Mercliants tliat «dvertiso in tho Enterprise farmer givn his cotton seed a- pei-mination test before plant ing,” Alao 'before plantinjr Mr, Kime urgfes that the land be harrowed and well prepared for the seed ■bod. He says this preparation work is as important as cultiva tion later. Those who are in doubt as to the most suita)ble ,i varieties of cotton, corn and other crops to plant in their immediate sections can obtain the results of variety tests from Mr, Kinme and it may be possible to yet obtain plant ing seed of the adapted varieties. Mr, Kime says farmers in the southeastern portion of tho State who may want to hog-off corn and soybeans this fall .should plant Jarvis golden profile corn nnd Herman soybeans for this purpose. These tiwo varieties mature early and provide an e.\-- collent source of feed for pigs. JOKE ON A SALESMAN While he did business with >sn office employee of a junk yard in Mftcon, Ga„ Ralph .Ha-wWns, in surance salesman, parked hia au tomobile outside. After seeing his man, Hawkins returned to the car and found a door was missing. One of the em ployees explained he had sold it, thinkinp tho automobile belonged to the company. 'Thrilling styles, made of fino quality silks and crepea. New necklines, new sleeve effecta. In fact, these a rp tf* ^ Q C real ibargaina. aiues ......................... LADIES FULL FASHION HOSE You get more than you pay for. More ibeauty, more wear,—hund reds of women are proving thia to themselves by actual compari son. Sheer! Clear! All colora. LADIES HATS SHOES FOR THOSE LITTLE FOLKS Straps, Tioa and Cut-Outa, in whito, Iblacka and two tones. Sizes for misses and children. ■every Hat a “thrill” .. Large shipment just received .rough straws, smooth straws, in every color, and col- ^ ^ or combination. A liC j3S | ^ qqWhites, Blues, Blacks and com-^ binations are the colors that areTI - iso pleasing with Easter clothes, H i№ J All heels- - - All sizes ^ D. L PARDUE COMPANY “On The Square” Moeksville, N. C. TEB MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Page 8 The United States national cen sus ia taken every ten yeara. COMMON CAUSE OF baldm ess Ono of tiic clilci c.iUflCB of prcnm lnii! «rny- ncH‘j fam>’K iiltinialc bnldiics.-» in lac-k’ of circulation in tlic scalj). To overcome llils ami !»rlnB tin nljtin'Jiuit Bupply of lilood to hoiirisli lip; lialr runtfl, tnilusuge flcalp nt n lslit w ilh Jajiaiicsc OW, the antiseptic counlcr-irritunt. Tiioiisan‘ls women report nnnz. rcsulla in aloppinK fnllinfr hair, «row . ttrw Imir un Imid area» and in ciiminut« in'fi dandruff hrid itcblntf scalp. Tnnantise Oil cosls Imt 60c nt any d n i«. iis Economy sl7.c. $1. V n m “The Truth Jibout tbc Ilalr-" \Vrlle Depi, J6. n atio n al UIOMKDY CO.CQ WcNt Street, New Vork Be a Beauty m ake skin C lear.. ^ W Iilte .. Flawless HI In Just 5 Days I AVE iltrt and expoiure robbed ^our ikin of ita youth« ful cbnrm/ Here’s tbrüling newt I Tfitu mat only the ouUr /kin—ш dull, dark mtvsk tbnt сяп be melted , ftwey—lafely and gently* GoldenPeacock bleacb Creme beipi nature (lake off tlint outer ikin that makes your complo-.ioa unattractivel It diaiolves the coarse, invÍBÍble pnrlictcs of surface skin tbat cosmetics, dust nnd time bave di^rieuredl In five short days tbs siinrciiie thrill is complete—a clear, fresh, satin« ■oft skin tbat looks years youneer and shades whitcrl All surface bicmiibes and freckles van^ jshi Uelicd upon by thousands to kc«p young looking and aUuringt Only б5ь at drug stores. LEGRAND’S PHARMACY, Mocksville, N. C. WATCH YOOR KIDMEYS! Be Sur* They Properly OleanM the Blood YOITR U dam an «oiuUnUr Щ. tM te^ orlU efl firom Ui« blood •trwun. ^ ki4a«]n crt («notion- ally (U«taib«d—tof tM tiMir work— NMT* ika B«ÍMáou bo(Jr "Лиг uorUc ^ •( .. «Г,. tM traquani „ ..Jt aad шшкШ, dlMuutle ------- M *Ш wara •u*.' D s=.t.isb irl r w « u liW уиц cat eSI «f tk«M iMlMM, the better |jio«r of «eod bMOtb. Um D^n'M «Я*. Degn'f are for |«be klda«)v o»ly. They tend to pro- mata Dermal (unetloning of the ftldney«; riumld help th«m pau off ftte IrrtUtlns poUoaa, Doan*« are )reoomnwnd#d liy naan the countrr i<7««r, Q«t them from any dnisslat. UOAN’S PILLS FARMS (ARE iNAMED IN STANLY COUNTY The entrances to many Stanly c(Uint.V' farms are taking on a more attractive appearance since Hie farm naming and mail box improvement contcst started a few weeks ago. In place ol' the old iboxes form erly found, there are neat, well constructed mail boxes accompan ied hy attractive signs bearing the name of the farm and of the owner. Most of tho fiimors are se- lectinjr picturesque names sug gestive of the nature of the farm, the products grown, or the name of the family living there. A few examples; Sunny Brook, Oak Nob, Flint Hill, Greenfielda, Shady Dotte, Moun tain View Farm, D'uarmyda Acres,' Springdale, Rocky River Farm, Sunnyside, and Lakeview. The contest, sponsored by the county council, board of agri culture, and 4-H service clufc, will close April 30. Prizes of at- traictive shrubbery will be aw arded to the winners, said John W. Artz. county agent, Tho winners will be aelected according to the 'appropriateneaa and attractiveness of the farm name and the mail ibox, the durability of tho construction of the box sign, and the .general ap- nearance of the yard around the box and the entrance to the farm. The ahrubibery offered as uriüos will be delivered next fall in time for setting out during the mo.st advantageous season. Tt has ibeen donated by Moore’s Truok Farm, Concord: Meroney Murserv Comr>any, MooVisville; T’he Howard-Hlekory Nursery, Hickory; and Lindley Nurseries, Greensboro. Every farmer in Surry county who dug a trench silo last fall rr-porta satiafaction with the new method of saving dairy feed. More will 'be dug thia year, they aay. iDuring March, the curb mar ket at Lenoir sold $754.22 worth of surplus products for tho farm- ''!• patrons. ' M CAROLIHAS LOOP TOUR NO. 3 284 Miles Round Trip A ll Paved Tlii.s ncwspiipcr, In cu-operutlon with tlie Travel D epartment of the CuroliiKi Mnlnr C)uU, wiil present n scries of stiggested trips each week« Tlic tours will cover alt section.«» of the two states and will be Bclccttd for tlie scenic and rccrcailonni advantages oiTered. No efi'ort i.i being nmd* to puhlicb.e nny particular area., but wc shatl endeavor to preacnt vnrloii* Inlerc.sting trip.s at the most tim ely dales. Keadcrs arc urged to writo suggestion.? for filiort trlp.s, or Information concerning nny lo<Jallty of th« Carolinas, to this pa]>cr or to the Cnrollna Motor Club at Clmrlotte. With the season still a bit early for any considerable travel to the far eastern or western section of the Carolinas this ‘ weeWs Carolinas Loop Tour out-' lines trips to the fringe of the mountains of North Carolina an the foothills and rolling piedmont of South Carolina. Within the next ton days or ! fortnight hundreds of motorists will visit the .beautiful tulip gardens owned by Gideon Price, retired mail icarrier, in Lattimore village, Sheliby. Mr. Price has developed the garden as a me morial to Ed Price, who was killed in the World War. Last year there were more than 75,- 000 't.uMips, bfazjihgly glorio'us’’ flowers and Mr. Price estimates that there will be in excess of 100,000 this yeai. The tulips will ibe at their peak Sunday and the week followinir. Spartanburg Is in the foothills of' the Blue Ridge mountains and only 12 miles away is Cow- pens 'battleground, now a na- ttional monument. Converse col lege for women and Wofford ol- lege for men are located at Spartanburir and it is an im portant textile center. Chester, on S; C. Route 7, is tho center oi Imiportanit power developments. At Rock Hill 20 miles north is Winthrop college. Travelers on U. S. Route 21 will be intereated in Charlotte, largeat city in the Carolinas, which has been, described in thi.'t column previously. At Oavidson ia the college of that namo where Woodrow Wilson, wartime presi dent of tho United States, w¡t> a stuilent. Statesville is locttted on Jthe site of Fort Dobbs, dating back to 1755. Cherokee Indian bat tles wore fought here under the leadership of Col, Hugh Wad dell. Presbyterian Oi-phanaire is located .it Barium Springs, near Statesville. Hickory is located in the wes tern edge of the Piedmont sec tion among the Blue Ridi''e foot hills. IVnoir-Rhine college is here and Hickory is a hustling manufacturing center. Mbrirantop was Vfl™ed ^or Oen. Daniel Morirán, hero of the Battle of Cow.D(ms. Many at- +i'nctivfi visits of mountain Sioen- ery mnv be viewed in this sec tion. Near here, at night, an- noii-.n fVin Tnvoterioiis "Brown ohenomena th.at has baffled scientists, inrlndinn- iivpo+iV». f-or« from Rmith.'ioninn instit-nto. Manv motnris'-» on *'h<' lonn ‘■nlir ""’ni tl’vn o'* nn ♦•hfi Wnsi' a"d Charlo''*'’ fin tl’'> n«<it tn N. C. Rotiitn 1^0 *■'' vi-it •Onstnnia. which rflnks third in manufacture of fine rnmbod wirns amon.tr all citle« of the nation. There are more mllle in Gaston county than In any coun ty in the world. Near Gastonia is Cro'w’^er nnnntiip »ind about IR miles west is the town o'’ Kinps Monf- '•ain. South o* thia ’■'ii)t belo"'’’ the yo»-th-'''''’+’i r.Hr^Iina boundary in Vor^^e -’onnty. is 1oi"ated Is'op-s Mnitn. tain battlegroiinfi. The 150t'' anniversary r(f the bai^-tln of Kings Mountain was celebvitpd Hctodier 7. lO.'lO. with Fnrbi”'t Iloover, then president of the United f.lLatcs, in attendance. The spectacle was witnessed by many thousands. Tho mountain is a ridge more than a mile in length with an altitude of about 100 feet above tho surrounding ^ country. En.giish troops, led by Colonel Ferguson, were defeated ' .by a a gallant group of back woodsmen from Georgia and ' the Carolinas. Colonel Fergu son was killed here. ■ Now a National Military Park varies patriotic groups in the I'Oarolinas are working to secure (the recognition this important •era should command and every j every year may thousands visit the battleground. MAY USE ELECTRIC SPARK j TO MAKE DOBBIN ‘GIDDUP’ I Leipziig, Germany.—Old-fnsh- ied whips for driving horses and ©¡cattle may be replaced byan ingenious electric goad, which is at once humane and e'fflcient. I Instead of belaboring the ani- TTi.ois .brutally, the driver equip-- ped, merely touches the beast with the end x > i his cane. Tho ci'.ne is s'lrniind 't’ith an p'nctrio iKnttery and ia I’o-l't- *» s -'- flcient to irnide the ani'^'<l!< in fViri dep"'"'’ dirp'’''ion. The еШс- lency of th»i electro whl" as- -toni.shing. The shock, though l<ionvincing, is absokitelv pain- j less and do»s not in.iure the si'in or in an.v wav, Tho is nntoma'lcnllv switched on whf>n the njii'Tiinlo. яге 'touch- nd. ПЛ'? ♦•мгпР'^ ofT 'wiien th" rane rniopd, po that the use Of cur- ГРП+ ic vpr-.r aponomical; whtloh wsa Г— f.Vn Fair f<\v tho n~n— i''-ч /-f* (;o animals.Л*. s. Pnttprson. of Stony A1pv"4'd<4' f’Olinty, has some .nine woo^is where R.GOO .'■•.ЛЛ-■ Лil J-]Q plans fn fViin Tvirf n^' tbis "'’гяар'е to ROo +”noo .Tviv nnvp. The trees pvp riHnnf. /<0 I'oars nld. Î I Í il -i'i Л 0 n e e d t o й ' .....1................................................................. ............. I SAFETY GLASS ^‘Ju, -s .ц., ., . ¥l ' ’ ' ,.........................'............ sheer . . taffeta . . sheath! Smart because its' softly rippled collar is edged with rows and rows of taffeta iib- bon, the newest of all possible trimmings for a spring dress. ^ Smart because the width at the collar is in dramatic contrast to the sheath-like smoothness of the sk^t. A “high style’' but not extravagant. It will be “good” for a longtime! $ y . 9 5 to $ j ^ Q 7 5 Fo r d built many extra dollars of value in the 1935 Ford V-8 and then reduced the price. Take Bafety-glass, for instaucc. Surely you want this additional protection for yomfamily. You git it in the Ford V»S at no extra cost, Your wife and children ride often in the back seat. You want them to be comfortable. "Front seat riding comfort” for every passenger in the car is a basic part of the Ford V-8 design. The long, soft transverse springs mounted beyond the axles give the luxury of a 123 inch springbase. Seats are wider and more comfortable. There is plenty of elbow room and leg room and a spacious luggage com partment is buih in back of the rear seat. No need to pay extra for the privilege of storing your bags out of the way. You can select from a variety of attractive body colors with fenders to match at no extra cost. FORD V-8 *495 IMMEDiATE DELIVERY ALL MODELS SANFORD MOTOR CO. Big 6:00xl6"air-balloon tires are standard e<iuipment on the Ford V-8. All these features are part of the extra dollar value you get in the new Ford V-8. They make for comfort, safety and beauty, yet you do not pay a penny extra for them. In addition, you get a modern streamlined noise« proof all-steel body. You get an 85 horsepower V-S engine which provides 8 cylinder smoothness with tha economy of a “4.” No matter what you may want in a car— style, safety, speed, power, economy, rugged endurance and comfort —the Ford V-8 for 1935 will meet your needs. See this new car today. If you study it feature by feature, you will agree it is the biggest dollar value in Ford history, DRIVE ST AND YOU WILL BUY ITS ANDUP.F.O.B^ DETROIT. Bt«T Teems Through Unlvcrssl Credit Com* pany—The AuthorUed Ford Fiatace Plaa« Ik’МЯ' ' 'ip Mocksville, N. C. Phone 77 ON THE AIR—Ford Svmnliony Orchestra» Sunday Evening!—Fred Waring, Thursday EvenlatJi—Columbia NeSwotfc. t;V‘ i ' ‘ РЖ '-If; i.' Pago 4 ТНЬ MOCKSVILLE ENTEHPRIHE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. ISSUE CALL MUNICIPAL ELEC-flON i 'i l n Í ; ■ k ß : ii'liln ff-vrßi' р Ц р - p.? it ordained that the rogular bieii.-irJ election jl‘ tho Town of Mocksvilie for the election of a Jil.'O'or and five, members of the Boord of Aldermen be hold on Ttiesd.'iy, May 7, 1935, at the Courthouse, the usual voting place for the Town of Mocksvillo that the registration bocyfc will open Friday, Apiil 13th and close Aipril 27th and be kept open between the hours of 9 a. m. and 5 p; m. on each day (Sunday ex- ■ ceptecl) for seven days preceding • the day tho book ii closed at Sun set Saturday, April 13^;h. The following election officials ■were appointed: Registrar: E. E. Hunt. Judges: L. S. Kutfees and E. G. Hendricks. , This 5th day of March, 1935. T; I. OA.UDBLL, Mayor Town of Mocksvilie S: M. Call. City Clerk. ADVANCE ROUTE 2 NEWS I im S|l т ш : I I ' I THE “MOST HEAT” For The ‘XEAST MONEY” HOME ICE & FUEL CO. Phone 116 1ШШ GRFCTINGS Mae’s Beauty Shoppe Mocksvilie, N. C. iMss Ella Jones returned^ to her home last Thursday afier | having an operation at Lowery ; Hospital. She is getting alon„f nicely, her friends will bo glad ' to learn. I Mr. and Mrs. Odell Livengood .«pent the week-end with Mr. and Jlrs. John'Leonard, of Tyro. iMss Susie Forrest is sick al tlie home of her aunt, Miss; Jane Forrest, sorry to state. Miss Vasta Cope, who has been confined to her room for the last year, is able to wal'k on crutches, glad to state. . IMi'. and Mrs. James I,ivengoo(. spent the week-end.with Mr. and SJi-s. G. A. Jones. , iMr. and Mrs. P. H. IPorrest spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Livengood. :• TTiose viaiting iMissos Irene nnd Ella Jones Sunday wore Misstís Alma ánd'Mildrtíd Jonds • Earline and Paulind LiTongood, Hazel Da/v'ia, Willie May .'Barney. Mattie Sue Robertson and Jamo.s Bailey. Those visiting Mr. .and Mrs. W. B. Cope and family Sunday were Mr. and Mra.‘ Dewey Foster, of Mocksvilie, Mr. J. R. Foster, of Fork, Mrs. Mattie Williams, Mrs. Jlittie Foster and Mrs. S. B, Garwood of AVinston-Salom. Those viaiting Mr. and Mra. G. A JoncB Sunday wore M's.mos Jennie and Loria Baity, Mr. Jake Baity and daughter, Raichaol, of Tlioma»villo, Jlrs. H. L. Gaiblo, of Pork', 'Mrs. Gieorge Galble, of near Bixby, Mr. pewit Hendrix, of Fork, and Mr, and Mrs'. JefT iJIy- ors, of Yadkin College. Mrs. Ann Livengood, of'Ffark, is spending" a \vhile with Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Livengod. ' ' ¡ ROBERT S. McNEILL Attorney n< Law ' MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Practicó in Ci.viJ and Crimi nal Courba. Title Examina- tins given prompt attention. s t e r S a SHORT SUITS The very latest styles in mannish tailored suits with short coats, fashioned from the finest materials. $10.95 to $24.50 Values HALF-PRICE COATS and SWAGGER SUITS REDUCED Dona-Ana Shoppe Salisbury, N. C, t Thursdny April 18, 1035 Vhursday April 18, 1935 Top photo shows construction work on tho new Ford stool hot rolllnfl and cold finishing mills; left, Installation ot furnaces and othor equlpmont I'ri foundry for.’casting alloy stool parts; right, Rouge plant power house. HENRY FORD Is well under way on ono of tho year's Inrgoat sin gle Industrial construction projocts In tli0 XJnltod.States—a $23,000,000 program doslgnod to Improve and expand tho fncllltlos of tho groat Rouge Plant of tho Ford Motor Com pany at Dearborn, Mloh. 'Among tho projects aro: Now hot strip stool rolling mill, ?fl,330,000; new shoot stool cold ilnlshlug mill, ?3,400,000; modornlzatlon ot nrnln powor houSo Into tho largest high prossuro atoam power house In tho world, COO,ООО; now glaoB plant, 13,000,000; luodornlzatlon of foun dry and Installation of furnacos and othor eaulpmont for production of cast alloy stool parts, ?075,000; and roconstructlon of ono blast fur- nnco to incroaso Us capacity from ООО to 800 tons tlnlly, to oosl ?800,000. In addition,' now tools, machlnory and other ooulpmont and facllltlaa In all dopartnionts to Incroaso dally output, totals ?3,000,000. ' ' i SMITH GROVE' NEWS That New Car Of Yours Is The Best You Ever Owned Keep It At Its Best Let us service itregul- with and be assured of peak performance. K u rfees & W a rd Church' Schol Day was ob served'• here Sunday A. M., fol lowed iby a sermon on Chriatlan Educat'ion, iby the paator, Rev. H.' 'C.'Freeman. Several from here attended thG funeral of MiSs Nan'cy Smith at Bethlehem Sunday. Mrs. W. R. Beeding is still a ipatient at the Baptist Hospital Winaton-Salom, ¡but, her conditioii is very favorable and she is ex pecting to return to her hpme some time this week, her friends are glad to know. Mr. and Mra. Laft Ro|bertson announce the birth of a 9 pound daughter on Thusdayi Ai. M. ; Miss Lillian 'Williams, .who holds a iposition in .iWnatojj-Sa- lem, apent the . week-end with her homofolka. Cleveand Foster spent Suijday with his mother, Mrs. J, H. Fos: ter. Mrs. Glenn' Cornatzer and Chil dren visitedi her sister, Mrs. Laft Robertson, Friday P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard and little daughter, iwho havo been re siding in Winston-Saem for the i]iast year, have moved Iback here and are making their home with Mi'S. Howard’s mother, Mrs. J. H. Foster. On account of the unfavorable weather, everybody is behind 'With their garden planting in our community. HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD FOR APRIL NOTICE FOR SALE. “BErrER SERVICE"MOCKSVILLE, N. C. North Carolina, Davie County. ; Under and. by virtue of a judgment of tho Superior Court of Diavie County, N. C., in '^the civil action entitled The Federal Land Bank of Oolumbia va. Ti A. Rice and wife. May Rice, et' als •he undersigned commissioner will offer at' puWic auction to 'the higlhest bidder upon the terms hereinafter set forth, at -the Count House door of Davie County, N. C , on Saturday, May 11th, 1935, at 12 o’clock >noon, the follow'ing deaicriibed lands, lying and ibeing in PHilton Town ship, Davie County, N. C., and bounded and described a.s, fol io v.'s, to w it: All that contain piece, parcel or tract of land, containing G8 acres, more or le38,,Bituato, lying and being on or near the .Lex- ingtton Road, about ,,fiye miles East of the Town'of Mocksvilie, in iFulton Township, County of Davie, State o.f -North Carolina, having such shape, motes, courses and' distances as wil more fully aippoar by .reference to n plat thereof made iby M, iC I.iames, Surveyor, on the 11 day of FebrUaiy, 1922, and attached to the aibstract now on file with tho Federal Land Bank of Colum bia, the same being bounded on the Noi-th iby lands of Spencer ,B. Hanes, of J, B. Brinegair, and Ellen,worth Creek; on East by the laii’ds. of J. B. Brinegar and lands of W. F. Merrill and Spring Branch; on the South by the anda of W. iF. Merrill and the lands of Spencer B. Hanes, and on tho West iby the landa of Spencer 'B. Hanes. TIME OF SA.LE: 12 o’clock Noon, Saturday, May llt'h, 1935. PLAICE OF SALE : 'Court House Door, Mocksvilie, N. C. TERMS OF SALE: One-half of the accepted bid to 'b.e paid in cash, iwith Ibalanice payable in two equal annua'l installments with interest thereon from date of sale at the rate of six per cont per annum. TJiis 8th day of April, 1935, A. D. ROBERT S. McNBIL,L, CuiiiiVils.sloii.er. 4-n-5t By Betty Webster. Tho annual pilgrimage for un counted thousands the world over is dated May 1st. . Those of us who, on account of something or other, must necessarily move often from one albode to another should, 'by experience, learn the most efflcient way. of doing it. Some have. Others make of the change a disorderly, much dread ed affair. For the Ibenollt of the latter group and for those of us who have never moved and now face 'Air the first time a change of residence some suggestions might not come amiss. Put Competent Mover In Charge I'he most satisfactory way is to pack the clothinig and hire a competent mover. This man will take entire charge of everything. Experienced pockes are sent in and all the household goods from china to linens, curtains to beds, are packed safely and compactly in labeled ibarrels and boxes. The gooda aro transported carefully to. their destination and the men in' eharge will, if direct ed, be glad to place the pieces in the proiper rooiua. If the house has ibeen thoroughly cleaned be fore hand the rally heavy work is completed; Very often the men' 'Will lay the carpets and act up the beds as well—although, as a rule this is not a part of their ■v/ioi^cvi 'I Leaving'an.order with each oi* the various; companies to con nect tho watev, gasi electricity and' and telephone )vill . save mu'ch annoyance while settling. Hook 'Rugs Out of 01(1 S^lk Stockings A ho'k'ed rug of silk stockings is an atta'ctive suggestion foi the family which has an aibund- ance of worn out silk hosiery. The lisle top and foot are cut oft and then the stockinff is cut around into one continuous strip about an inch wide, lAn old fashioned rug hook is used aiid the 'burlap pattern which is /procurable in nea'riy all large dry goods stores.^'Colored stockings may Ibe used ' or • the light colored silks may ibe dyed to carr>' out the pattern. The loops should not be cut A ruig of this sort is usef'ul and ■will \year forever. It is not quite so spit as one hooked of Avool yarn ibut it is just aa fasci nating to do and to use 1. Lemon ,juice will remove fruit stains from tre fingers? 2. A chamois skin should be washed to remove tho oil ibofore _ it ia used to clean' windows? .j M argarine' uunslata 'of a mixture of animal and vegetaible fats or of vegetiUble lata alone? 4. Practically all the m argar ine in the United States la made under constant supervision of tlie Federal Government and thorwl'ore, complies with all the hygienic re<|uirements of the Government? GROVVMoilE FEED _ ON TOBACCO ACRES A new ruling for the tobacco adjustment program will permit i-nntract aigners to grow more food and feed crops this year. Modification of the contracts, as ordered by the Secretary of Agriculture, .provides that the clausea which lim it the total acreage planted to crops shall be inoperativei in 1936. The пелу ruling also provides that the iclauses limiting the production of ibasic commodity crops and livestock shall apply only to cotton, wheat,^ tobacco, and peanuts. The growers will 'be allowed to plant in food and feed crops all the land which have retired from tobacco ,cultivation. Theae rulings were adopted to. help offset the effect of the mid- W'ostern drouth in curtailing national production, said E. Y. Floyd, of State ollege, director of the tobacco program in this State, and to stimulate the pro duction of more food and feed crops for home uso. А.Ч oricinnlly drafted, the to bacco .eonliiMU'jts stiyulated that tho grower must not increase the nroduction of any other basic ciop grown on hia fa^'m, nor the total a/'rP!igo of all crops. Only half of the acrnn.tre withdrivwn from tobnrco cuUivntion was to br nut in food and feed .crons, '['lu> cl'ip.f ibenont to be gained bv tlifl b'ftino' of these rostric- tiona will be tho increased rilant- inirs of corn permissible, Floyd said. In most tobacco growing areas, corn does not conatitut'j t cash crop and the production of a reasonable 'amount of corn is necessary for a wellHbalan.ced farming system. ТНЙ IIOCKSVILLK ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Fag« Easter SUITS SPECIAL SELLING Sport models of belted, pleated, yokes and /pockets of. patch style of military. Young men IWce these style.s and materials of checks ana plaids of latesishades of irrey, tans, ibrowns and .blues. Easter and Sipring time is the season to dress up. Come in select one of these suits at , $16.50 $18.50 $22.50 (ONE OR TWO PANTS) FREEMAN WHITE OXFORDS Just received hundreds of pairs of latest style. Plain and fancy toe, calf and -ibuck skin. Get yours for Easter. $3.S5 and $5.00 Trexler Bros, & Yost . SALISBURY, N. C. Just In Tune For Easter Promising New Entries Have Arrived for the Big Parade! DRESSES So New, So Exquisitely Chic and Different We know we’ve lined up the fashion favor ites of the season and we believe if your choice be a Davis Fa shion .. . you’ll be the smartest lady in the Easter parade. 3 Grand Value Groups at r% .9 5 Featuring VARIETY in style . ... in colors, these gorgeous new dresses with the smart est of trims fashioned of exquisite triple sheer chiffon, lace, taffeta, printed and so lid crepes. Foremost in this gala Easter pre sentation are the most lovable “suit’'dresses in printed and contrasting color combina tions. Sizes 11 to 52 Half Sizes for the Hard to Fit nVz to 26I/2 Shop Da via First Quality Merchandise Rcasonnbly Priced Weat Fourth Str^ict at Trade '«Yliiäloii-SülcU'i, N. С. Card Partiee Social Functions Club Meetings Church News SOCIETY MISS MARY J . HEITMAN, Social Editor Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We kno-w Phone 112 Norman iCIement, of Wllming- 0(1, v.'aa a recent visitor in tov.-n. Miss Emily Carr spent the week-end with friends in Greens boro. ---------o---------- Jacic 'Ailliaon returned home Miss Helen Holthouser, oi n’oinans College, Greensboro, will spend the 'Week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M'. Holthouser. ___________ _______ ____ Mrs. .Cecil Morris and daugh- this week from Aisheville and 1 Hayden and'Dorothy other >point3. 1 ' Rufiis Piokens, of Clemmons, is <ivLs'l3,tJ|n'e' (hiis |launfc, ¡Mrs. p. 'II. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Sanford have returned from ain extended trip to Texas. | --------_o--------- iMr. and Mrs. J.H. Meroney, of Lenoir, 'spent Friday night here v/ith relatives. Gaither, and Mrs. J. D. .Murray were visitors in IWinston-Salem on Monday . Miss Mary V. Rollins, of Eliza bethtown, is visiting her aister, Mrs. S. M. Call. Mr. 'J.C.'Sanford returned this week from a ten clays’ trip through West Virginia. Mr. H. C.'Meroney and Mr. E. W. Junker are delegates to the meeting lof the Grand Lodge, which is ibeing held in Raleigh this week. Miaa Sarah Thom.paon, of Greens'boro College, will apend the Eaater holidaya with her ■parenta, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson. Ed\yard Orow, lem,' sl)cnt the week- mother, Mrs. E. W. Crow. 'Misaes Ma.ry Nelson Anderson, Pauline Daniel and Jane ,Crow, students .at Salem College, will spend the Easter holidays at their homed here.. Jake Allen ia showin.g marked of Winston-Sa- improvement at Lopg:'s; Sa'nator- /eok-end with his i Í b'reiurn'home bfrs. G; P. 'Daniel '.is spending the last of this week, his many friends will ibe glad to know. . Mi and .ki’s.' T.' ^V. Anderson some time 'with her sisters, ¡md daughtei, Kathleen, Sarah Misses Annie and Sallie G'rant. Mrs. F. 'M. Johnson has return ed from a visit to Dr. and Mrs. W. 0. Spencer, in' 'Winston-Sa lem. . . . iMr. and Mrs. Ray Marley, of iDurham, were recent gueats of the latter’s mother, Mrs. H. C. Koonta. ---------o .......- Mrs. D. W. Gran'ger had ¡the ■misfortune to fall recently nnd sprtiin her am , wo regret to learn. Mrs. Annie Granger and three children, of Charlotte, silent Sun day with M. and Ms. D. W. Granger. Misa Frankie Craven, I who teaches In Fa.rmington, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. J. A. Crav«n.' Miss Mary Allen Hendrix, of rthe Saliabury -faculty, w ill (spend Easter with her parental Mr. and 'Mrs. T. iM. Hendrix. ' Mrs. Frank Clement,will spend Easter with her daughter, Miss ' Hanes Clement, at Duke Univer sity, 'Durham. C. B. HooVer invitea the ipeo^ple of D.-’vi'» county to 'visitiihis store for Ei!''ter Specials. See his ad in this issue. Rebecca and Tomasue and Miss Macy Nifong, of Winaton-Salem, spent Sunday with Mr> and Mrs. W. H. Renegar. , SERVICES AT ASCENSION CHAPEL CHURCH 'I'here will be services at As cension Chaipel Friday afternoon st 4 P. M. and Sunday morning at 9 A. M The puiblic is cordially invited to attend these services. LIBERTY NEWS Mrs. G. R. Morris and little' daughter, Jancie Marie, returned to Knoxville, 'Penn., laat week, after spending two iwoeks with Mr. B. 0. ■Morris, who ia improT?- ing from his recent illness. The Mocksvilie city schools will be ouHfor the Easter vacation on Friday, and will have Easter' .Monday as a holiday. Several of the teachers will spend the week-end out of town. Mesdames J. B. Johnstone, Knox Johnstone, Alice Woodruff, C. G. Woodruff and Miaa Willie Miller attended tho Winston- Salem Pres'byterial, at Reynolda Preabyterian church, on Wednes day. Mr. anrM ra. W. V. Yancey, of Oxford, were recent guests ol Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheeto. -They were accompanied by Miss Linda Gray Clement, who haa been visiting in Wilmington and Ox ford. ----------0-------r Miss Flossie Martin, of the Dr. and Mrs. Edward B. Cle ment, of Salisbury, were guests of their aunt, Mrs. Julia C. man, on .Sunday.-------------------- Winston-Salem faculty, and 'Mr. and Mra. C. A. Burrua and chil dren, Charles, Jr., and Velma Elizabeth, of Shelby, will spend Easter with Dr. nnd Mrs. W. 'C.. Martin. -----— o---------- Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Sr., and Heit- Mr. and 'Mrs. C. 'P. Meroney, Jr., sjicnt the weeik'rend at the Mag nolia Gardena, in Charleston. iMiss Jane Bradley, of Queens- .Mrs. Meroney i" Colum- Chicora College, 'Charlotte, will ; i,ja to visit her ®’ spend Easter i\yith ' her mother, ¡Cooper Edwards and M'ls. flii Mrs. E. P. Bradley.' -Ò Ruth. Mr. and M'rs. K. » . Shockley and little daughter, Re^tio, have taken the downstairs apartment of k a . E. P- Bradley’s ..'home ;Mr. 'Shockley ‘is .the deipot,.agent Cooleemee. They, fm'merly boro College student, will spend ¡.(¡sided in Dr. and Mrs. *. .< Easter with her ¡parents, Mr. c^oate’s home. £ind Mrs. M. D. Pass. e Miss M argaret Dodd, of the Advawce faculty,‘spent the week end with her parents, Rev. and . Mra. W. H. Dodd. ; ---------0— — Miss ICordella Pass, Greensr|a(. Mias Elaine Call., of Brevard The Pino 'Community Grange Oi, .^vill present a play: College, will ■ arrive Friday n igh t: Fashioned Mother,’’ in the Gr to spend Easter with her parents. Hall, Friday night, Api Mr. and Mrs. e. iM. ^Call. 'j 935. Admission will be 10c. a^^^ __._o______ 20c. Proceeds ■Miss Frances iFeezor. of Wins- .benefit of the oneweek-end body' come 'and Duntton-Salem. was the guest, pf' Mr., and .Mrs. L. E. Fee- ^ else i?or, the former her brother. -o- , ¡Mrs. David Montgomery 'tind little daughter. Mary ,Lou. of Wilson, are visiting her parenta, Mr. and Mra. A. M. Kimlirough. Misses Hazel w in T n - S county, will 1 Mrs -J. P’ Newman' and Born, to l№. and Mra. W. M. TaUhters.'Hazd^E^^^^^ Long, at Long’s Sanatorium ,, Margaret, of W Mrs. Stateaville, on Saturday, A i p r i l I a l s o b o gues'ts of Mi. 13th, a'fine daughter, Edwina. iBaity at _____ Don’t forget to tell your Tobacco ^n to- frienda "It iHanpened One Nite- county received J " :a playin'^ iii Tho Princess The- 'bnicco .parity checka duiing. th atre next Mpnday and Tuesday, past week. ■ : The third 'quarterly confer ence for Da-vie Circuit was held at Liberty Methodist church Saturday. Rev. C. M. iPickens, presiding elder, .preached at the 11:00 .hour. ¡Dünner waa served on the ground, and the business session folld\yed in the afternoon. Rev. Pickens also filled the 11:00 o’clock appointment Sunday morning and delivered a very i.nspiii'ing message to a ln(ilgie' c.onigii'egtitiou. Mr. Paul 'I'utterow and Miss Sophia Crotts wore happily mar ried on Saturday morning', .Aipril 13th, at the 'Baptist parsonage, with Rev. E. W. I'rurner olliciat- ng. Mr.s. Tutterow ia tho daugh ter of Mr. .and Mrs. John Crotts, of Betrel, and held a position in Cooleemee. Mr. Tutterow is the youngest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. IL 'I’utterow and made hia home with hia brother, Mr. and Mra. G. H. Tuttei-ow, of ibhis place, 'fhoy w.ill m.ake their home in Kannapolis ^where he holds a .position with the Can non Cotton Mills, 'rheir many fricnU.'i join in wishing them •much, happiness through life. , Mr. and Mrs. L. Di Kimhier and daughter, .Rachael, 'of Jericho, spent Thursday night and Fri day with his parents, Mr. and Ms. C. L. Kimmor, and Mr. aiid Mrs. C. H.Tutterow, of this .place. Mrs. .laclki Carter and small son. of 'Mocksvilie. spent Thurs day of last week with Mr. ana Mra. J. W. Carter. Mr. Dewey Kimmer. of Mooks- ville Route 3. was the week-end gueat of his icousin. Mr. Robert Kimmer. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow entertained several friends at a chicken stew on Saturday,night. Mias'Dorcis Galea, of Coolee mee, apent the week-end with Mr. a.nd Mra. 'Lawrence Miller. Rev. and Mra. '.M. G. I?rvin and aon, Bill, and Rev. C. Mi Pickens were Sunday dinner guests at 'Mr. and Mrs. J. G.. McCulloh’s. iMr. and Mrs. James McCulloh. of Cooleemee, spent several days; last week iwith 'Mr. and Mrs. J. G. 'McCul'loh. Those vi.siting Mr. and Mrs. N. ,L iCopo Sunday wore: Mr. aud. Mrs. I'oy Cope aind son, Sammie, of Konnaipolis, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Pope of Winston-Salem, and Mr.' and Mrs. Will Davis; of Augusta. iMr. Clyde .Carter and daughter, Pauline, of Kannapolia, spent the past Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carter. 'Mr. Winfred Tutterow, uf near Mooresville, and Mr. and 'Mrs. Lawrence Miller spent Saturday right and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow. Miss lAmy Craavford, of near Cooleemee, spent the week-end in our community visiting rela tives. ■ •' Misses Ruby and Edna Call spent Monday in Cooleemee visit- ini' re la tiv e s .___________ MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 4 NEWS Mrs. J. D. Walker ia at home again after spending some time v/ith her daughter, Mra. Joel Daywalt. iMr.' and Mrs. John Smoot and Mil. Atlas .iSmoot were the Sun day guests of .Mr. and Mrs. C. C.' Smoot. Mr. and 'Mrs. E. P. Ratledgb and Miss Minnie Ratledge, of Woodleaf, were the Sunday dinner 'guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Ratledge. Mr. F. W. Koontz and daughter» Edith and Fay, ii^d Mias Zeola Koontz. apent Thursday in Salis- ibury shoppin.g. . Mr. Frank Gtody has pneu monia, sorry to note. Mrs. Atlas Smoot spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. 'iind Mra. J. S. Greene. . . . Mr. and iMri3- 'Too Johnaton were the weaW-Bnd guests of Mrs. Johnson’s parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Luther Daywalt. Mrs. Fred Carter and children visited Mrs. Foster 'fhorne Sat- .ivday afternon. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Koontz had as their dinner 'guests Sunday Mr. J. L. Ijames and daughters, Margaret andt Jerry, and Mr. and Mrs. William Greene and /child ren. I Mr. and Mi;s. Lee Ketchie nnd .little son spent Sunday v.’ith Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ketchie. iMi'. and Mrs. Wil'bern McDan iel are all smiles. It’s a fine- girl, | Hazel Della, I Mr. Bill Walker is very sick at this- writing, we are sorry to say. Mrs. G. A. Koontz and daugh ter, Verlie, spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. ' Koontz. Mr. Billie Sofley was the Sun- »iiiy afternoon guest of T’om Koontz. Mr. and ;Mrs. Grady Cartner and Mr. and Mrs., Jim Cartner apent laat W'edneadayi in Greena- boro the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Berlie Revia. ' i Mr. and Mrs; M. W. Koontz spent Sunday'afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. .Clyde Hutchens. SHEFFIELD NEWS 'l'hò Shofiield Cheshire school will close Friday with a com- n’rn.^iement Friday night, Aipril 19th. Miss Hazel Wright and little son, of Charlotte, aro ,.spondinii n few days with reiativiea in and '. :iround She( eld. j Mr. Lem Shores, of Greens- boro, spent the .week-end with ; his mother. Mrs. iD'ella Shores. j Mr. Johnie Smith has purchas- | ed him a now De Luxe V-is Ford. , 1 JACOH STKWART Attorney nt Law Mocksvilie, N. C. itHcfc In Southern Bank i I'ruBi Company building Office phone...................................136 Residence Phono.......................... « >i< ♦ ♦ ♦ * DIt R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Anderson Building. Mocksvillo, N. C. Phone 50. Res. 87 8Ü1ESS LOCALS Let’s make the next week, be ginning with the 22nd, clean-up- week in Mocksvilie. Gather all your cans and rubbish, and notify Mr. Lagle. who will aid you in hauling it off. T. I. OAUD'ELL, Mayor. Distinctive For E A S T E R Yes, fair ones, .we know that you want your Eaater Hat to be distinctive. Our creations ha.ve all the attributes' of style and individualism so desired at Easter. They’re dreams in color, shape and trim ! BENEVRA SHOPPE Genera Bradley ¡Hartmani Exclusive Milliery 126 S. Main St. Salisbury, N.;C,; Send Flowers For EASTER She expects them on Eaater. They're easy to order, too. Di’op in, or phone us. We’ll deliver them, anywhere; whp'nn ever you want them. COflRSAGES POTTED PLANTS ,ROSES LILIES FRESHLY CUT BLOOMS GENEVRA SHOPPE MRS. W. W. ELLER 126 S. Main St. Phone 3180 Salisbury, N. C. Mrs. Tina Beck has returned home after spending some time with relatives in Rocky Mount. Mebane and Yadkinville. Subscribe to the Enterprise PRINCESS THEATRE Friday & Saturday JOiH'N (M'ACK BROWN With SALLY BLANE in “AGAINST THiE LAW*’ Andy Clyde Couedy. “IT’S THE CATS” 5 H 0 P ^ S A ' Monday & Tuesday “IT HAPPENEb ONE NITE.” This isi a wonderful picture. Don’t miss it. - -at IDEAL GROCERY The one grocery where yoor table money, touys "more of th* •best FOR LESS!” IFior exam ple, here are— Easter Offerings Swift’s ham................ 28c. lb. Tomatioea ..........................10c. lb. Fresh string ihcans......,40c. lb. Lettuce, celery, carrots, no» potatoes, calbbage and many other,items for the Koster dinner. Í The appropriate gift Fresh shipment o f for Easter— W / Martha Washington CANDY Candies for Easter. We also have a nice assortment of Hollingsworth’s and Gale’s Candy in any size box you may desire. LeGrand’s Pharmacy “The Rexall store” Phone 21 Mocksvilie, N. C Preserve and beautify your home, to be safe, use the old reliatolb "S'l'AG” SEMI PASTE PAJNT, one gallon makes two. A full line Paints. Varnishes, Enomels. Come in and lets talk the matter over. MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CQi THE PAINT STORE SEEDS! \:;í f a r m - Red ■Clovei’ 'Alsiké .Clover ip|ifchfl!rd Grass ilye. Grass . Red'¡Top -.... M illet;;: ./ Pasture Mixture SEEDS! ■ Rape Evergreen Lawn Graso Shady .Spot Lawn Grass 'KJr 'Blue Gtass Adams Early Corn •Truckers Favorite Corn Country Gentleman Corn Golden Giant Corn GARDEN - LAWN Red Valentine Beans ^Stringless Green Pod Beans i Tenn. Stringless Green Pod Beaiw Giant Stringless Green Pod BeaiM Little Dixie White Beans Ky. Wonder Pole Beans Striped Creasback Pole Beans Bush Lima Beans Woods Lima Beans Pole Lima Beans Everything you desire in Seeds. See Our Windows, Mocksvilie Hardware Co. THE SEED STORE •yHE clever owoman of today does her flcxDrs with a coat of Kurfees Grani' toid—overnight it dries hard and smooth, with a glossy finish that is easy to keep clean, ^ust mog^it up^-the gloss will not rub off. ■urfees Granitoid is ready to use, right out of the can. Beautiful enamel and varnish etain colors. Let us show you what a quart will do for your .floor. KURFEES & WARD MOCKSVILLE, N. C.i, • ' 'Í 1 . : ji" ill- •• I-n 1 ' ' i' 'ÍI U i » v> ’¡.i I vl}'; ,’w ; • [;y'i Í it'-.! ■ • м jRigg 6 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, Aipril 18, 1935 The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville North Carolina A. C. Huneycutt ............. Editor and Publisher i 'I r ' I Subscription Rates; $1.50 a Year; 6 Months 76 centg Strictly in Advance entered at the post office ut Mocksville, N. C., •8 Hecond-class matter under the act of March 8, 1879. * , " * * * * * *■ "5;: r~ i; ; * NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC *- ♦ * This nev«rspaper charges regular ad- * * ,verti»ing rates for cards of thanks, * resolution notices, Oljituaries, etc., and * * w ill not accept any thing less than 35 * cents cosh with copy unless you have * regular monthly accounts with us. * * We do not mean to be hard on any * one, but small items of this nature force us to demand the cash with copy. All * 8uch received by us in the future with out the cash or stan'.ps will not be pub- ® lished. •****•**«## Mocksville, N. iC., April 18, 1935 ********* *** (And take heed to yourselves, lest at any * time your hearts lbs overcharged with sur- * feiting, and drunkenness, and cares of this * life, and so that day come upon you un- * awarw.—St. Lufce 21:34. . • • * • * • • • PRETTY PAIR VERDICT The heira ofythe A. |B. Andrews estateHwon an «M ellent verdict 'a few day» ago—three hundwa , And fifty thousand dollars. The amount.recover ed waa against th© North Carolina Bank & Trust Co., a def'inct institution. The bankiwas at one time trustee for the Andrews estate, and Judge Cowiper ruled that in view of tlieiltrusteeship the iclaim. 'was a prefea-ential one. A. B. Andrews died In 1.H6. He was vice-president lof the Southern Railway Com,pany at the time of his death. The defunct Ibank tooiki an appeal Ito the Supreme court, according to a Raleigh news dis patch ox last week. ( . ;H/)ILD_0JIÍ_QUACKS::AJXD- CROOKS- (.Ч'Д t '' «Í.. : One of the. flne.st pieces of work aceom- iplished by the Ne>w Deal is the" .passage of., the Dru{f Bill.' This new law is a sort of re vamping of the- old j?ure Food and Drug Act, and/it-goes far enough to .prohibit the sale of nny drifg under the claim that it will do cei-tain things which it may ibe represented to.do If it does Inot come up to representation. No more advertising of ■ specifics for 'cancer, Brights Disease; and swch. like- unless, they. áre. specifics. . They must cure if.they are 'advertised \as àure cures, ór represented to be sure cures. Foods must contain just What they may- be (represent ed to contain. Here is a sort of excerpt from the act from which'Enterprise readers can see the pu'blic is amply protected from, quacks and 'I crooks and dishonest (advertisers: '' 1,1 "(a) An advertisemeni of a food, drug, or f !. j icosmetic shall lb:e deemed to ibe false 'if it is ifalse or misleading in any particular relevant ti< the puiT>ose ot this act. Any I representation ^ concerning any eilect of a drug.shall be deemed ’ 1>o l)e false under this paragraph (if such repre- ' • -aentation is not sustained by demonstrable scientific facts or substantial and roliaible medical opinion. i “(b) For the purposes of this act the adver tisement of a drug representing it to have ai., therapeutic elToct in i the treatment of Brigno’s i‘;V disease, cancer, tuberculosis, poliomyelitis, ven-' eral diseases, heart and vascular di.seases, shall ;,j be deemed to be false; except that no advertise- ; meut shall be deemed tu ibe false if it is dis- sejninated only to members of the medical and :!i jiharmaceutical professions or appears only in the scientific .periodicals of these .professions. . .” :| j In a special message to iCongress urging the ‘jx passage of the bill. President Roosevelt made this statement: ‘‘No honestlenterpriser need fear that because y of the passage of such a measure he will be ! unfairly, trsated. He would ibe asked to do no I H more I than he now holds himself out to do. It would merely make certain that those tvhb are less scrupulous than I know nwst of our pro- dUcers to be, cannot ilorcie their more hone.st V competitür.s into dishonorable ways. , ■J,' “The Ki’eat majority of those engaged in the trade in food and'drugs do not need regulatioii :: 'Ihey ob.serve the spirit as .well as tiie letter of existing law. Pre.sent legislation oui.;ht to ht J directedi primarily toward a small rriinoriiy oi '. evaders and chislers. At the «ame t;r.o<-, :■ handed I'ogulation svili not only oütlav. ?h(- hisr: •' ipraetioe i,l' the few, bi.it C.vill ai.% . many from unscrujmiou.» com.oétiíior,. h ; ’ iliesidoH, jM'ovidft ;i hulv/ark o i w .K .nu-.r '-.ot.t- ; ;iie,'u:e thi'ivui.'hout th« b HOW TO STAY YOUNO How to stay young. 'I'hat ia puzzling and in teresting many people today juid especially those who have .passed forty. Well numerous ■persons have passed that a-go with apparent youth. Not that he has ipassed forty, but Bing Crosib.y s/iys: “Produce something, and you'll have youtii as a iby-i)i'oduct. I’a'ihor Time is nii old dufter, ana if you move fast enough, you can. keep ahead of him. But if you slow up, you’ll get dyspeptic, and, what’s worse, you’ll have time lo see the seamy side of life and grow cynical, wrinkled and old.” “It’s ail a matter of the «vay you look at things,” said Eddie Lowe. “Associate with youth, and you will see the world through the eyes of youth. Tabe igood care of your young friend ships, for it is only from them that you can absorb that quick humor, alert interest in little things and fresh perspective.” In the twins and young Gary, Bing Crosiby has found a fountain of youth. “Surely,” he grins, “thinking in tei-ms of a two-year-old can’t help but ibe rejuvenating. “Actors stay young,” observed Henry Hull, the star of “Great.Expectations” and the stage iplay “Toibacco Road,” “because they never quite grow up. When they lose the spirit of playing and the desire to please, they are finished as actors. Theirs is the life of many roles and constant change, with little time for that dull monotony that makes a man so conscious .of time that it registrers on his face.” “Enthusiasm is the greatest youth-preserving, youth-giving quality,” answered iDolores Del Rio. ¡“Have you ever accurately determined the agel of a face that is lighted with great enthusi asm? More often than not you And it so ingrat iating that you don’t even stop to consider its age.” “Curiosity may have killed a cat or two,” said Pat O'Brien, "but a man^vith an all-aibsoubing icuriosity, fortified by intelligent pursuit, will ¿hjoy a 'life-long interest,'which, in turn,- will keep him alert and young." "Wrinkles,” asiked Mayt Ro.bson. “Well, I’ve ifound that if you live long^enough, you’ll have plenty of them—especially ^lyou worry about them.' For if you worry albout the first one, you’ll soon have two of them to worry |aibout. But it isn’t the wrinkles that matter, it’s the way you -think about things and people. “I’ve seen faces without a line, but so blast . that you wondered if another day on this earth wouldn’t«be' two long for them. .Then, I’ve seen ,'faces as ^yrinkled as .prunes, tllat..^ye,re• so alive to all that’f .going on that you wanted to give them another', hundred years just to play with. So live every day of your life, tivke an .interest in othnrpdople, and folks won’t give' a hanp whether you have wrinkles or not.” -------: '.o-------------------------- ---------- • 'rHE DOGWOOD ,TOUR (L/exington- 'Dispatch.) A very .'interesting:-event waa staged under the auspices of the Ashdboro chami^or of corti;v ; merce yesterdaV ’ when a dogwood ;„mot'oncadt , was scntlbff on a tour of some of the blossom- . lined road.'j of Randol.ph county, partiicularly, No. 62 through the Uwharrie hills; ' As a matter of fact many cars were attracted to the highways yesterday by the opening dog wood blossoms and thousands will take to these Piedmont floi'al drives during the next week or ten days because of this seasonal attraction. There are fevv road.s in the entire Piedmont section that do not afford goodly displays of the white blossoms. But the Uwharrie country, which in effect includes all the territory bounded on the west by Lexington and Thomasville, the north by Trinity and Archdale, east by lAsheboro and Troy, sweepiuB down to the Yadkin River, is perliaps the most beautiful wood-jflowered area of comparable size in the entire state. The mountain display of laurel and rhododendron is in a different class, as these are shrubs, not trees. The dogwood and redbud (Judas tree; are trees. While many nature lovers will visit these scenes of their own' motion, the Asheboro group is bringing very proper emphasis on the fine natural beauties of a little exploited section. This flower display lasts two or three under favorable v.-eather conditions but at its zenith during the fnv/ days v.hen the redb'jd is -still hoWinji- it.= flov.'ftr ar;d the do/v/'yjrj iy. reaching itn full.oe.-..-:, Tho.sf; v.'ho ■v.ft/.r r, no douijt a richt.» that win It of 'tho.j ..i..',!;;- of v. hc,'; i r.ii-i p.V. trjit ir.'iXorrra.dh yeKterday o', the scenif; to huridred."; l-'iedmont residenty, ';or.'-irJ<;ted thft tie-up of territory. Cum- '/!' ;.'o. 11/) f.'orr, t/, Troy ,'irid of ^ V, :io. C2 would afford i.r-v'e?; !.<, thi.i area th<it .should i and profitable. State ■v'i y, V. v's, ;',<;tv/een ixrxinifton and i,',. widely as one t.'-'; -W;t drives in the state. NOW IT’S JAPANESE BEER. Washington— Japan has come о the front as an exporter of beer ho department of commerco rc- lorts. Sales of Japanese beer "Tjroad in 1ПУЗ ranked second only о that of Great Britain, tho lead- ng exporter. The present sales rice of Japanese bottled beer, the eport states, would not be suCli- cient to cover piie'king cost in Ger many. NOTICE OF SALE I Under and by virtue of the power of the sale contained iu a certain Mortgage Deed executed by J. D. Scott and -wife .A. Scott, to G. W. MoClamrock, dated Feb ruary 27, 1923, aJid of record in Book of 'Mortgages No. 20, page 345 oi Diavie County, North Car olina, I, the undersigned Mortg agee, will on (Monday, the 6th day of May, 1935, at 12 o’clock M., at the Couiithouse dcor in Mocksville, 'Daivie Oounty, North Carolina, oiTer for sale at pulblic auction to the Highest bidder for cash, the fo'Moisving described real ostii-te, to-wit: Adjoining the lands of Neal Scott and others; Beginning at a stake corner of Lot No. 5, in Herbert’s line and irunning South 82 1-2 degrees East 17.46 chains to a' atone in Neal Scott’s line; thence North 4.12 chains to a stone corner of Lot No. 3; thence North 82 1-2 degrees West 16.71 chains to atone Heriei't’s line; thence South 16 degirees West 4.10 'chains to the beginning, contaiaing 7 acres, more or leas. . 'I'his 2»th day of Maroh, 1935. GEO. W. MicOLAMROCK, Mortgagee. Jacolb Stewart, Atty. 4-ll-4t п и ш р .т ^ х гх т т ж т ш ш т т т т т и т т т ш т т а т ш т т п ® ' CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME « AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE 48 MOCKSVILLE, N. C, о / т т т т т '!)1 ш ш т т т т т т т т ш :а ш р .ш ш ш ш п и ш ж ... B Itegular Dinner ....................................................'•................. 3Gc B E All kinds of saiulwidies, cold drinks, cigarettes, cigars, E IJ , ..........................................Gandy, Kte;.............................................E I{ Tables For Ladies . R AMERICAN CAFE K. C?. PRICE, Prop. Mocksville, N. C. m MmHBu-iMsiiJSMaiOKHSKiaMSMEMaKissHBMaiaKHBMKMKMJSHaKiaMKHEsaaixiaM An EXCITING.... I Easter Parade of SHOE VALUES at SHOE MART When you buy shoes we t o see iots . . lots o f style and That’s whj^ we’ve lined up over 75 of the season’s smartest styles for Easter . . and all at thrillingly low prices. SHOE 42Û LIBERTY ST. ss и г N ssMsm гDS Z S know you want | color, ia N \Я SS $1.98 $2.98 MART WINSTON-SALBM, N. C. ® 1якИ1НХНХМЖИЖИХИХНХИХНХНХН1!ИХИХИЖНХИКНХНХНХИХИЖИЖИЖИХИ Ready For The BIG EASTER PARADE With Hundreds Of New DRESSES, COATS SUITS and HATS For One And All Great assorlment of Women’s and Misses’ DRESSES Rayon Crepes, Ruff Weaves and Cotton Novelties. Sizes 12 to 52.$ 1.9 5 Outstanding Belk Values In SILK DRESSES, LACE NO- « 9 QC ’ VELTIES, COTTON DRES- SES, PASTELS and PRINT- ED SILKS. S!zes-12-to-S2 GIRLS’ SILK DRESSES $1.95 $ 1.9 5 Thursday Ajpril 18, 1935 Science Finds Hope For Childless Marriages THE IJOCItSVILLM ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Pa»e III “Т 'Л Researcli Workers Hail Plant Life As Baby Clue CHICAGO, (Spocliil)—from tho loavoB and plants of rorcst niul field n group of Bclontlflta hoiidod by Jofloph B. Moyer, director, ot the world-famoua Indiana Uotanlcnl Gardens of WnTnjnniifl^ htf),, they have found a cure for child IcBBoeBB In human motherB, iib well no a new remedy for tho Bucceaatul treatment of diabetes. Taken from Nature’s own labora tories, the dried leaves and roots of the edible plant known to botan ista as "Naaturtlum Ofnclnale, havo been found to yield abundant quantltloB of Vitamin E, tho mya terloua substance which controla BOX and fertility. Reaearoh workera In 8 numbei of leading unlveraltlos attribute almost mlraculoua results to ItB use for overcoming aterlllty In married womdn who had been chlldlOBB for years. The Nasturtium Ofndnalo Is Bjild to bo throe times as rich aa lettuce In the magic ele ment which ia extracted by atoep- Ing 'tho dehydrated parta In hot water to make a tea that Is not at all unpleasant In taste. Now hope for diabetic sufferors !ls held out In tho form ot myrtlllln, a substance obtained by extruetlng the Juices from the leaves of tho ordinary bllberi-y plant, a harmlosa botanical which may bo browed In : tho family tea pot. Moyor and other I Investigators bollevo tho bilberry i Bocrotes I aomo unlcnown vitamin, . In reports road before tho Society I for Experimental Biology It was said that tho plant Is a probable cure for tho trouble. Experiments have proved it oftectlvo in selected I cases ot diabetes, research workers reveal. Meyer Is tho man who aomo 10 years ago paid Í500 for a single MAY CONTROL RUST BY POTASH APPLICATIONS n newly-dlsoovered vitamin dubatances derived from plant life similar to the flowers surrounding this pretty girl, scientists Inveatlgatlnfl Nature’s own laboratories of the fields and forests, believe they have found a cure for childlessness In human mothers and other ailments. Inset shows the "Nasturtium Officinale,» (loft) and Bilberry plant, (right) the two botanlcals exciting so much Interest among research workers. renowned scientist, he bellevea tho day Is not for distant when peopio will again turn to tho simple prod ucts of tho fields a.nd foresta In search of curoB tor their ailments, Instead o£ having recourse to chem- Icol drugs which ho calls a "fad, ré pugnant to the purpoBOB and Inten. tlons of Nature.” herb ot rare origin brought from India. He haa spent practically all his. life gathering botanlcals from all parts ot tho world and during tho past decade has distributed mllllona ot copies of free Iltora- ture Imown as the "Herballat’a i'Al- manao” to further a broader under standing ol tho subject. As a wbrld- 1:ARM COSTS ON THE SPOT IN 4-H CONTEST OFFERING ?7,500 HARVESTER PRIZES Pastels and Prints. Sizes 7 to 16. Extra values at . . . White Organdies, Flake Dot, Pastel Organdies. Dresses for girls. Sizes 7 to 16. EASTER HATS That will delight you. New Sailor ^ ^ ^ Shapes, Ruff Straws, Fabrics, Felts, Pastels and White. Smart Styles and Big Values BELK-HARRY CO. SALISBURY, N. C. Farm costa and leaks of tho 19.‘!5-36 year >vill Ibe put on the spot .by 4-.H cluib membprs of the nation and in iiddition to the fun of doing it they ’ have a .ichance to earn some wonderful prizes. The contest is a renewal of one widely .participated in the past year in which winners of merch andise and purchase certificatt prizes given by the International Harvester Com.pany aggregating at least ..¥7,500.00 aro soon to 'be announced by the National Com mittee on Boys and Girls Club, Avhich conducts it. Ofllcially accepted by .'club lead ers for this state, the contest is open to every enrolled boy or girl, and oiTers county, state, sectional and national prizes on the same basis as the previous contest that winners of mori, than one prizie must surrender the lower ones to an alternate., The record books must toe open ed any time Ibetween Jan. 1 and March 1 and cover the 12 con secutive -months followlmg. Con testants may use any record book providing anj opening and, closing inventory, record of money ex pended and . received, coats of prinicipal crqps, etc., and a balance sheet. CoTtes‘:ants are encouraged to enllat ‘•h'i aid of leaders, parents and ot!"vs in keeping the rec ord, but it must be in the con- te.stants own hand. Tt is hoped thus to spread the value of cost occounting which is of increas- __ing-consequence^in. meeting .ied.ex!:! al production icontrol require ments, obtaining credit, and mak ing tax returns. ' •' ’, •. ? i Tho records, whjch may be kept of the'' home fann or a neighbor’s, are to bo confidontial and, returned after judglnjf to the. clulb member., ' Deta'iled rules may bo obtained 'of the county Agricultural Agent. TURRENTINE NEWS Miss Sophia Croats, of tliia place and Mr. Paul Tutterow who holds a poaition in Kannapolia, were' happilymarried on Saturday morning by Rev. E. W. Turner, of Moksville. Mra, Jessie Cornatzer and dau ghter, Vrsula, of Cornatzer, spent one day last (week with her fathr, Mr. D. iF, McCullah. Mrs, Bertha Summerall, of Mocks'ville, isipent Ithe week-end with Mr. and and Mrs; E. C. Lagle and family. iMr, Roy Sain, who holds a position in Paris, Va,, spent Sun day with homo folks. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smoot and Mrs. .Roy Sain and Mr. Willie Forrest visited relatives in Cooleemee on Sunday afternon. CHESHIRE’S SCHOOL WEWS Cheshire Shool will .close Fr>- ;day night with a program, con sisting of speeches, plays,, mono logues, and' miinstrels. Music will ¡be furnished by local tal- ent. In case of rain the program \vill be rendered on Saturday night. The piMJigram will be given out in tho open. The public is cor dially invited. ^__ In spite of wet J^veather, 380 acres of eroded land in Franklin roiin.ty hasnbeen terraced at a; cost of $1.48 an acre. KILLS FATHER ; - , W riTI,HIS: FIST Tluioe Before . ' Boy Had Been Whipped By Drunken Fnther.' THE “BEST" FOR -EASTER Your Easter Dinner will be miijhty inviting if you do your baking with MOCKSVILLE’S BEST and OVER-THE-TOP FLOUR The wise and thrifty housewife knows it pays to use the BEST. ,. , i, - For best results from cows and chickens have our ground feed.IONE CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Jersey ■••City; N. J.’ —, T\ycnty three years ago Thpmaa (51eas'on. was summoned to have a lo'pk'jit his new son. "He’ll ibe a ppwerful jman like his father,” ho said, “¿o he’s to be christened Tom.” Younjf Tom grew up under his father’s doting eye, To Mollj, hia wife, and to his daughters he said: "Looik at him, now. Look nt that frame. He’s.going to be a ‘powerful man like me.” Old Tom was proud of beint a two-ifiated man who knew how to handle hia fists and his liquor. W'hen he gut too much of the latter, it waa, his custom to curst Molly. Youm^ Ttom, growing older, began showing signs of resent ing this old ,family custom. At 16 he told old Tom so in a force ful way and got a licking. “You’re'not your father’s man yet, myi boy,” said old Tom. When he was 20, young Tom displayed his resentment again and igot a crack on the jaw. “You’d better grow up firat, lad,” said old Tom. Sunday, old 'Pom had a ibun on and was cursing .Molly. Young Tom told him to shut up. Old Tom told him to keep his lip buttoned. Young Tom told him again to shut up and old Tom ^aid he’d like to ibe made to shut up. Whereupon y~oun^ijm jiTrnpHd' to his feet and landed three times on old Tom’s jaw. Old Tom didn’t get up the third time. Last week'old Tom died at Jersey City Medical Center. His fTiends said he died of heart break. Police said he died -oij a hemorrhn-tre. Young Tom,' was n’-raigned on a charge or mur der. Severe rust damage to cotton, especially in the peanutigrowing section of (North Carolina last year, has been attributed to in- suflicient applications of potash when tertiiizing the crop. For years, farmera in that soction hilVG UHod kuinit or nm- riate of pofcaah as a source of potash in their fertilizer, or have aide-drcsaed the cotton with potaali aa well as nitrogen, on soils where rust waa known to occur. During the depreaaion they economized on their fertil izer and reduced the amount of potash applied. After a few years of this practice, said J. H. Moore and W. H. Rankin of State College, the severe • out break of rust was bound to fol low. As agi’onomists for the agricul tural experiment station, Moore and Rakin have conducted an extensive study of the rust trouble, its causea and effects. They recommend that farmers whose crops have sufl:ered from rust should apply a higher -per centage of potaah in the fertilizer or, immediately after chopping, aidedresa with 50 pounds of 50 per cent potash or 100 pounds of 20 per cent kainit. In ex treme .cases, dbuibile .this amount may be needed. Rust causes a marked decrease in boll size, seed weight, and lint produced. The reduced size of the bella alond'cut do\\*n the yield 28 per cent in. Severe .cftses last year; ' Rust 'alao results-in" a •shorter staple, weakeW'fibre, and> lower grade lint; Mooro .’ iind' ■Riiniki-n :-stat'ed-.. r, ..., .>»¡1 i'; I'he'. disferisid' is‘'m6st '.i)rei)aldrit in - 'tile hdrtheasierii’' “ '•'cbli'nties.'j ’^vher'o peanuts' ahd’''c’6'ttori'‘; are'j (grown in rotation, ‘but'''it'i;a; alap', found.' ov'^r'the" ehtii-e' State. 'It ! 'aiiptiars to' :b'e"Vv'orae’ qfi'‘■'^aqiiii Which have been linied’ ■hea'Vily,' have poor drai'nafefi'; ■ have been deprived of legume crops; or'are naturally alkaline. Twenty-onb‘ rural and unban organizations in Richmond coun ty will unite in holding a Har vest Festival thia iall. Two thousand, four hundred and thirty-four fam ers in Pitt county received ?460,ООО in parity In political parlance, “loip- rolling.” is an agreement of two , , , . or mors politicians to further cheeks last weel:. In Naah ,coun- ^t^er’s plans, as toy each ty, over $300,000 was distriihuted. voting for the other’s bill. Davie Mutual Exchange, Inc. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. “Farmer Owned and Operated” We sell and deliver FCXopen for mula Feeds and Fertilizers of all kinds. Full line of tested Field and Garden seed. Clipper Cleaner Cleans Anything,, Try Us To Increase Your Yields Per Acre Use V-C FERTILIZER An ali lime and tobacco ; grains and I ,:fqr^^s^^ son ./» . '* ■Í4i4 ‘J at Foster & (ireen Cotton Gin, Mo^]|isyjilie also at the homes of TOOTHACHE STOPS BURGLAR. Painful though Charles E. Hunt’s toothache must have been, it certainly did a good turn for Aibe Shyer, jewelry iitore owner in Chattanooga, Tenn. Hunt went to the dentist’s office, which waa over Abe’s jcfweliy store, and frightened nv'ay a burglar who had bored holes 1« the floor preparatory to enterin!T the store on the floor just below. _____ HAS~CIRCULATION OF ONE A newspaper, published in the ICulsku Plains of Aisiatic Russia, has a net sale of one copy. The Gazette Tundri —newspaper of tho plains—ia written entirely by hand. The single copy ia aent to every subacriber in the diffei’ent villages in turn, the last reader ibeing responsible for its safe delivery to the first subscriber in, the next village. With An Easter Sale Of All That’s- 1 SPRING AND DRESSES and SUITS We’re proud of our Easter Ready-to-Wear. Large stocks of all that’s new will make it easy for you to select just what you want and a wide range of sizes assures a fit. See them first thing Easter Suits A very desirable grouj) of suits with coats of any length you may wish. New materials, weaves nnd colors. And the prices will suit -all---------------------------------------- $9.95 to $16.75 Spring Coats A stylish nnd handsome group of new Spring Coats in navy, tweeds, blacks, etc. Styled cor rectly to put them foremost in the Easter parade. Complete range of sizes. See them early and Make your selection— $9.95 to $16.95 Easter Dresses You’ll love these beautiful dresses and suits. Navies,., printed., silks and pastels. Styles that are new and different. And you’ll find i)rioes-esj)et4aUy-pl easing. $1.00to$16.50 Easter Sale of New Spring Hats You’ll fall for these beautiful Spring Hats! Straws, stitched silks, pastel felts! Also softies in all colors. All head sizes— 98c to $7.50 Easter Hosiery Beautifiul, sheer full fashioned silk chiffon hose. All new colors —Navy, Taupe, Bark, Grey, Dusk 50c 79c $ 1.0 0 Wo have a most complete assort ment of Children’s Wearing lApparel, Dresses, pujts. Caps, Bonnets, etc Ling!jerie All-Silk Crepe Slips that represent a truly great value. Very at tractively styled nnd trimmed. And the price is low— 98c to $1.98 Fabric & Kid Gloves 50c-$1.98 Handbags $1.00 to $2.95 с с. SANFORD SONS CO. ‘‘Everything for Everybody^’ Mocksville, N, G* S'I > ь г ... it f'M'' V. fiS ,ï 'î.¥ - ; I? I t Ч i Ì !,.'t ' I . *It . ' if.-,"’ 'Ì' I I , A. . J ' 1 * C., ' 'i i " , ■ M'i'. . 'i , ' iik~: .i|.,. I I. , 4 i ‘ , 'J ' f" 1 Г i#""“ ’¡«■Vs « ; *7 ;v '' и liACK PAGb THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCICSVILLB, N. C.Thuraday, Aprii 18, 1935 1-(ШУ.ry>iV>fXï3 ' . J » r ri. Phelps spent one day last week in Mocksville. Mrs. J. T. Phelps is right side I'lis week. Jliasos Essie and Mary Essex attended services at Oak Grove Sunday al'ternoon. llov. F. E. Howard .filled his appointment here Sunday al'ter- I'oon. Hedeiivered an iiiLuietit- ing message. There was good attondatice at Sunday School Sunday morning. Also at the young' people’s service Sunday night, Rev. C. M. Pickens, the pre siding elder, will pi'en'ch here Sunday afternoon, after -which quarter conference will ibe held. Everyihody' welcome to attend these services. Wishing the Enterprise and its many readers a' joyful Easter. LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS Spencer, visited Mr. and Mrs. Willis Grub!b Sunday. Mr. and .Mrs. Allen »Koontz, ot Trading Ford, »pent Sunday with MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 4 NEWS lAlr. and Mrs. J. F. (Too late for last week.) iMr. and BIrs. Foster Thorneliuuiy WlLil . . , «к Barnhardt Statesville \ ‘I ' '' Ì il- Î, n,i j I I * Ip I i f if iij j I Kaymond Newt Service signing of the Dellcleiicy UlII, making tlio 160,000,000 for Crop and Seed Production Loans available, was good nows for farniors who aro now buying seed, fertilizers, and other supplies. The bill will tie a boost for American Industry, since the Farm Credit Adminis tration RUggests that borrowers buy American-made suppllee,' Agricul tural leaders have long felt that farmers should support American In- dustrr by using fertilizers made in the United States, such as American nitrate of soda, sulphate of ammonia and potash, ' MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brewer, of ■ear Wiiuton-Salem, visited Mr. aadrMrfl. U. ft. Phelps Sunday. HisMR Mabel and Mildred Jsaas visited Mrs, JohreBvar.s in Winaton-Salem Saturday. , .Mr. and Mrs. James Carter \^ited relatives in Courtney S w id a r. aijfl Mrs. M. J. iMlnor and little dfl''(rhter, Pogigy Ann, ot Charlottp. ■»Dont the week-end with Mr.i. W. R. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myera. ^and children, of Bailey’s Chapel, vis ited Mr. and Mra. Oharlie Beau champ Sunday. Miss Lucy Mae Orrell is right ejck with ilu and tonailitis. Mr. and IMrs. Bryan Smith and daughters, Virginia and Louise Smith, of Clemmons, sipent Sub^ day afternoon' •with*'Mrs.i ^ Hilton, Mr. and Mra. G, F. Beauchamp and Mias Florence Beauchamp spent Monday in Wlnaton-Salem. iMr, W. S, Phelps, also Mra. U. The Sunday ^guests of Mra. D. W. Barnes were Mr. and Mra. Mrs. H. E. Barnea, Katherine, Bosa Mae and Jane Ellen, Ray mond Barnes and .Mr. Parker, all of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. Has ten Carter and children, of' Fork, Mr. Tillet Barnes and son, Ken neth, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Poole and baby, all of Spencer, and Mrs. R. L. Buie and son Worth. Mr. and Mrs. Lee N.ance ana family, of Salisbury, and Mr. Ross Swicegood, of Tyro, spent Sunday with Mr. and MrSi-R. D. Nance. Mr. Nelson Swift, of Fork, spent 'Sunday with J. F. Barn hardt and family. Miss Grace Gruhb spent Satur day with Mr, and Mrs. Irvin Grulhb, of ‘Mt, Carmel. Mr, Henry Barnhardt returned to the Cabin ;Door Tourist Campe after spending Ithe past week with his parents, Mr. and Mra. J. F. Barnhardt. ' Mr. ThUThia« Buie, «f Tliomas-. ville, apent the we^k-end with Mr. Worth Buie. Mr. D. W. Barnes la on the alck list, sorry tO' say. and children and Mr. Nelson Swift K.puut Sunday afternon as guests oC iiAIr. and Mrs. E. L. iianih.irdt, t)l’ Cabin I'o'.'i'. iMr, and Mra, Ernest Carter ypent I'riday al'ternoon wit.li Mrs, Oscar iiarnes, oi Tyro, who is ill. Miss Latta Darr has returnea tj her home aifter spending sev eral days in Greensiboro as guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Sharpe. Rev. and iMrs. C. R. Pless,i.of I’yro, srrrit last Thursdiiy juftfel-- noon with iMr. and Mrs. J. 1''. ! r.arnhardt and family. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Hunt and children, 'otf Hendrick’s Grove, were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. 'Beck. ¡Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Yanbrough and children, of Tyro, spent one day’ recently with Mra. Yar^ 'brough’a parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nance. Mrs. R. I. Lafnbe and children and Miss Sallio Barnhardt spent one day Teuently with Mrs. Sam Leonard, of Tyro. ______ , , STEAIiS GOLD LEAF. Five y?ars ago gold leaf 'was (placed on the steeple of the First Parish Church, at Concord, Mass. A few months ago a man called, upon the committee with the tale that he had toep sent 'by the company trat did the job to see if it was standing up well. He reported to the committee that there was just one small ipatchinig job to do, was told to go ahead, and for three days was seen puttering oibout the steeple. He went away without reportting .to the committee, which proceed ed to ask the company for a bill, revealed. .sho'p’pmg'ii\Iss Kiitherine Summers, of IrodcII, spent the wnelc-end with fliis.s Mae Steele Smoot. MiHs ATarirnret Dayvauil, ,,who was coulined to her room last v/cc'k with a Severn cold, is able to /be out again, we are glad to note. ' Miss Edith Koontz was the guest of Miss Marie Mayes last; week. Mr. and Mrs, Atlas Smoot spent, Sunday lllth Mr. and Mrs. C. C.‘ Smoot, of Mocksville. _ , Mr. and Mrs. Prentice iCampbell and son, Jimitile,' spent Saturday night and Sunday the guest of- Mrs, Cam:pibeirs father, Mr. T. L. Koonts. ' , ' ' ‘ '' '.Miss Marie ,Miiyes, of Irèdell, is spending a few days this week as their Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Wiliiam Green and ■children, Mr. «nd Mra. Prentice Campbell and son, Jimmie, Mx. and Mrs. John Smoot and Mrs. J. I;. Koontz and son, Ernest. iMiss iWilburn McDaniel is un- going treiitment at Lower’s Ho.s- pital, Salisbury. We hope for her an early recovery. Mrs. J, U. 'Wiilk'-''V,. .wh-o has been takinjr treatment at Davis'.s Hospital, Statesville, roturned home Monday. Her many friends will 'be glad to 'know she is im proving. Little Misses Geneva and T'ay Koontii spent one night last week with Miss Iris 'iFox, of' Coo) Springs.,.,, ■' Mr. Marshall Green and,"Mike” Walker, of Jericho, .spent Satur day night with Mr, and Mrsj. Atlas Smoot. _ ___ Trade with ,the Merchants that advertise in the .Enterprise with Miss Edith Koontz. LKT U."!i DO YOUR JOB .WORK Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cartner had —WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. Then the theft was Gold paint had been substituted „w, stolen gold' leaf valued Mr. and Mrs. Seabcr: iCope, ol at aojroximately $500, C OTTO N 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 6 p. m. every day of the week. We Appreciate Your Patronagre. Green Milling Co. "' Buyers and Ginit«)rs of Cotton. ; F. K. Benson, Mgr. Mocksville, N. C. HIHXHXHIHIHIiHIHIHIHXHXHIHSKaHXHIHXHIHIHIHIHIKIHZHCHSH LOWER PRICES! The C u 8 t e r Specialty Company now makes a gasoline-driven motor chair ii>. ad dition to its standard electric motor chair which has been on sale and in use for some 10 years. 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 i С. аИКН^8Н&НЕМКНХИХМХНКНЕНХНКНХНХНХМЕНгНКМЖН1 НКНЖМЖИВНХ XиXHsHsHæMS3Mswiü:Vi’¿iииБЗiiБЗкtaиtaiS,БЗгcsг&33ыscMssHsHsHæH H Pepperell prints in all latest shades, and patterns, in Pic pon, Blister Slieer, Seasucker c ■4&irH ". .TV" Ladies deep trimmed slips in. ,Tea Rose and Pink, both straight and California cops, ____98c “$148 Curtain goods in plain, fancy and fish net, 10c 18c per yd. 36 and 81 inch sheeting 10c 30c to to All sizes and shades full fashion hose from Navy to White, pricc 4 9 J. ■ ■ > $.1_00 . . Ladies knee-length elastic top silk hose 50c “‘“25c Rayon and silk step-ins and panties 50c “■'$1.00 ”‘"“25c “50c Union made summer p.nrits in novelty checks and stripes for men and boys 79c to $2.00 Union made -work shirts and pants to matchj $300 a suit. Newest pattern in dress shirts ^ 1 25 v»lue for $1 00 Easter ties,$1.00 50c Men’s silk elastic top anklets 25c pair Hanes broadcloth shorts and S-wiss Ribs Jersy Shirts, W size 3 5 c each or 3 for $1 _ 0 0 J. frank Hendrix Store News We have just received a big shipment of Spring Di.e»» P rin ts, 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. Sugar, 5 libs.......................27c Sugar, 10 lbs.......................53c iSugar, 25 libs..................¡pl.29 Feed and cotton seed meal .......$1.8b Potatoes, bushel.......76' up Salt, ICO pounds.............$1.10 5c.' carton salt..........’.■..-....Sc. Coffee .................11c. .and up Beans, Pinto, pink craniberry, all 3 lbs...25c. Small white beana....5c. lb. 8 lb. carton lard.............$1.05 Seed potatoes, Maine grown ........................... $2,60 Garden seeds—iby bulk and )5kgs. Plenty poultry wire, Ibai-'becl wire and field-fencing, ; ' Roofing ...........,.:;-5y at$4,35 Ruljiber ropfmig—No, 1, 2 3, at bargain prices. Horse collars, $1.00 up to.................$4.10 Bridles—$1.10 up to..,.$3.50 Ced'iir v/ater Ibucket» with . brass hoops........75c. Seed Potatoes, Maine Gi’own...............................$2.25 3^inc|hi jcuiltivator points .................15(!. ^ach Gas and Oil, Tires, tubes, oil stoves, screen doors and screen wire Grocery and Feed department. All kinds of feed, fancy and staple groceries. Fresh vegetables of all kinds. Fresh meats, dressed fresh fish and oysters. Make our store your headquarters for Easter week shopping. Every day, in every way we want to serve you better. . B. HOOVER General Merchandise Phone 23 Cooleemee, N. C, See me for your Farm Machinery and get my prices. I handle theMassey-Harris line. No bet ter made:at any price. I sell for cash and sell it for less. GET YOUR SPRING' FEiRTlLIZER FROM US. YOUB FRIEND J. Frank Hendrix “ON THE SQUARE” MOCKSVILLE, N. c i ; Davie County’fl Best Advertising Medium I’HE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THÈ SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER" • I l a TRUTH. HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR АШ AND OUR PURPOSE Read By The People Who Are Able To , • Buy VOLUME 67.MOCKSVILLE. N. C., THURSDAY. THE CORNER CUPBOARD COLUMN (Edited Iby M. J. H.) ‘■1 think that I shall never see A iioem lovely as a tree. A "tree whose hungry mouth is preat Against the earth's most flowing breast. A tree that looks at God all day And lifts her leafy arma to pray> A trep' that nmy in summer wear A ne.st of robins in her hair; Upon whose bosom snow has lain, Wiio intimately lives with rain. I'oums are made by fools like me, liut only God can inak'c a tree.” (Joyce Kilmei'.) The above beautiful poem by .rciyce Kilmer, young American ,l)oul who gave his lifle in the World War, la quite fitting foi iArl)or Day, T'his day, which is celebrated more in the North niul Wjest than in the South, la us ually observle!d Ini April or May. We of the South, with ouv abun (Iiinco of trees, are more apt to cut down these friends of man tliiin to plant thiem. Fortunately it has become the custom at .some schools and colleges to have an annual tree-planting, so lel’.s hoT^e that the coming gener- iition will iput more value on the neceasity arid beauty of shade trec.s tian somja of their elders hnve done. The other day, in ili'iving to another town, we ims.scd a little rural church by ^vhoso aide was a beautiful oa^ tree, just budding for its summer jrlory. Progress (ao called), in the .shapo of men and axes, was hard at work at the bas-^u of the troe, In the pvening when we roUirnod tlilo nolble ' tree wa.i lying projie on the ground. "I’rogresa” had triumpliod w er ono oC God’s works-of art, the laiul.^cai.la 'was made uglier by tho deed, and yet the men thouirht they \<^ere “clieaning up for Eas- There is something vory fa.sci- iiiiliiig about tho study of old wills, asidje from findinf; out "who is kin to who," for you can see so much human nature uncon scinu.sly recorded between the sonorous prea-mble' and the law- binding conclusion, liko a lace Tioering between heavy curtain». S^ome tim/e ago we listed a num ber of wills from the first Will Bonk of the Davie County iCourts, boginning in 1837. It is hoped thal this Avill be of interest nnd liplp to our citizens in tracing tlieir family history. In conclud- injr the wills probated in 1839 aro found the following: Will of Jame» Holeman (pag-e 17) Feb. 12 th, 1834. Devlsve'es: Wife, il-ncy Holeman', sons and daugh- tor.4, ,Tolin Holeman, Eliza'b\i!th i-'ii.‘<an, VVilliaTn Holeman, Poity ili'.o!nian, James-Holeman, ■ Palsy ll( Oman, Sarah, Thomas, Nancy l.dvolace, Nancy Cinthia and l..vdia Beeman, daughters of Lucy lioeman, deceased. Provfen in O]ion Court, May 1839-; the will March (ith, 1839. Devis.ees: Wife, or Iien.jamin Martin (page 18), «on.s, Wilson Martin, Elijah Mar^ t.n, Giles Martin, Rowan Martin, l*on,iamin Johnson Martin. Prov en May Sessions 1839 ; the will of I’-'i.iah Baxter (page 19), April 22(1, 1839. Devisefis : Mother, Hannah Baxter, -brother, Henry l-i.xter, sisters, Sarah Crews, Hul- dah Tatum, Elizabeth Jones, Sarah Sport, nie'phew, John Bax ter. Proven August Sessions, the will of Sarah Casey ipage 20) March 1st, 18.\:!. Oevl- »oo.s; ■ lUOCKSVlLlJJ HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT TO ,JJE- GIN SUNJMY NIGHT The ommencement exercis;os of the Mocksville High School will begi-n Sunday eyenlng, Aipril 28, with the annual'sermon by Rev, E, J, Harbison. The churches of the- community will join in this service. On Monday levening Mrs. Mooney will present ' her music pupils in a recital. The program will Consist of vocal and instrumental numbers. The annual class night exer cises will ibe given Friday even ing. The play, "I'he Parting of The Braves,” by Mrs. J. M. Wol- lard, will bo U!|ed thia year. The Senior Class will be led by the mascots, Anne Poston and Jack LeGrand, The sophomore class will carry candljus and form tho numeral “35” on tho lawn In front of tho building. The class hatchet, which has beon In the school eleven years will be presented by thp presi dent of the senior class to the president of the junior class. An admission fee of 10c. and 25c. will bo changed for this program. All of the members of any fam ily may bo admittied for GO cents provided they enter together. Graduation exercises * will be hold on Saturday evening, when forty graduaties will receive dl- plom.is, A program commemorating the founding of th^ 'first secondary school in the United States in 1G35 will be given. Essays will be rendorod by tho following members of the class. Earle A'lider.qon, James Wall, Gladys Cain and Billy Eaton. All programs will start at 8:00 o’clock. APRIL 25, 1935 No. 22 A NEW HIGH RECORD FOR rORD PRODUCTS MRS. MARTHA M. WHITE d e a d Mrs. Martha iMoore White, well-known and aged Davie woman, died nt the homo of her son, J. N. White, at Wyo, on tho Yadkin-Davio line, on Friday, April I9lh, aged 80. She was the daughter of Isaac Moore, and the widow of the late James M. White. The surviving family CQ'nsi.sts of three sons, J. N. White and I. A. White, of Wyo, nnd W. S. White, of Winston Salem, 16 grandchildren and .SI great-grandchildren. Tho deceas ed was a momhicr of Wesley’s iChapel in Davie. The funeral was hold nt Mount Olivo M. E. church at Wyo on Saturday af ternoon nt 2 o’clock, ■\vith Rev. H. C. F«oeman, Rev. M, G>, Ervin and Rev, Vance Lewis ofTiciating. Pallbearers were Calvin White, Charles White, Wp-sley White, Albert White, Roibert Linville and Ralph L'inville, and the floral tributes weife carried by —Mafwic—White,___Edith Linville, Lizzie Willard. Hattie Rupard,' Jos'ephi'he White, Myrtle Linville, Ersley Wilkinson, Emma Lapish, Gertrude Smith, iFiairnie White, Nannie Linville and Eve lyn Groce, _________ CHIEF. F. G. McSWA^N ON THE JOB Winfield Pterry Bedlfi, grnnd- 'buH.'-htors, Ellz-abo'ch‘:-and Matilda liook, and daughter Rebecca’s «|'''«n younger children. Proven ''ii.ifii.tit So.ssions 183.9; tho will of Abraham Hall (page . 21), ^lareh 28th, 1835. Devisees: ''’il'e, Elizabeth Hall, . damrhterfi, Sarah Hall, Hannah Standly, l^bornh lTiimphrc,-\'.4 nnd Eliza- both Adams, Provnni August '~!o.44inns li439; the will of Eliza- both Brndsha.’u Шеу1вог tho wid- oC Triet (?) Foard) f-page 22) i'larch 20th, 1836. Pjrvlsees, ''iin, John Foard; finuffhtnr, Good- Lens'ter; S)bn4 of soni Frederick Foard, (1о1‘(5пд(>с1. vi''’ Pfbin- W. I'^oard,;. pSi1?prn- Gi' Foard. .Tohn r''Hfidoriek'.jj^'(^ard, Mocksville is fortunate to se- cui;e former Sheriff Floyd G, Mc- Swain as Chief -of Police of the city. Chief McSwain meeds no introduction to the people of Mocksville and Diivie county, having made an able and fear less ollicer wli|en he served as Sheriff of Davie, and wo urge all law-abiding citizens to -stand by him in his duties. Mr. R. G. Walker, Rvho has made a conscl- entiou.s onkpr, will remain on the police staff, we aro glad to state. It is up to the citizens of Mocksville: to uphold tho.of- fort.s of thioso o< -ccrs in malfing our town a safe and decent com munity. ___ Let’s not get the idea that the ei'a -is approaching when we can got something for nothing. Driving automobiles and drink- inir liiiuor are dangerou-a to oth ers as well ms- the man in the car. iDearborn, Mich., April 23.—A new high record of ipurchases of niateriaia and auppliea for use in manufacture of Ford V-8 cara and trucka was set by the Ford Motor Company in March, it was announced at the home ofliccs here to day. ■Ford dis'bursements for ma terials and supplies in March totalled in excess of $81,000,000. The former high was .$78,000,000 which was in April 1930. In addition Ford payrolls dur ing March totalled $16,600,000, it was announced. Before the ond of tho month, production of iFord V-8 cars and tracks in 1935i will pass the halt million mark, it was atated. Late last year Henry Ford announced that 'Fiord production in 1936 would bo "a million or better.” Sales of Ford V-8 cars and trucks through April 10 this year exceeded- total sales in all of 1932. Sales between Janiiai-y 1 and [April 10 totalled 834,467 Ford cars and trucka. This com. pared with total sales of 328,607 cars and trucks in all of the year 1932. BILLIE EATON WINS TENOR SOLO 'Through a mistake in the judg ing- last wee'!<| at tho District Music Contest in Winston-Salem thie name of Billiie Eaton, senior at tho Mockavillo High School, was omitted ns winning flrst -place ns tenor aoloiat in Claas B High Schools, This honor has since been awarded to him, wo art glnd to staW. He ia a pupil of Mr.q. Jack -Moo'noy, Mias Mar» garot Smith, also a Mocksville senior, and a pupil of Miss Annie Male Benton, who won first -place as alto soloist in Clasa B., and Billie Eaton will enter thje State Mu.sic Contest at Greensboro this week. TALMADGE W.SMITH DEAD Talmadge W. Smith, well- known iDiavie county citizen, passed away at the Baptist Hos pital, Winston-Salom, on Satur day morning, .April 20th, ■ aged 42. He waa Ihe son of Francis W. Smith and Emina E. Smith of tho Smith Grove community. He is survived by his wife, who was formerly Miss Josephin,c Anna- worthy, of Davie,.three children, Mark, Norman and Margaret, two brothers, Sherrill Smith, of Davie, and iClaudo Smith, of Thomasville, a'nd four sisters, Mrs. Wiley Wood, of Advance, Mrs. St.acy Smith, of Gold.sboro, Mrs. L. Mo'cllii, of Clemmons, ana Mrs, Jack Donovan, of New ■J-HrsTFy7~ i’ln3-la-st-TiteR--wei>e-hekl- at .‘H.fllhlehom .Met.ho.dist church on Monday afU-noo-n at 2 o'clock, with R.cv, H, C, Freeman and Rev, B. Howell in charge, <P » JANE HAYDEN MORRIS HAS ' PARTY SHADY ,GROVE SCHOOL TO CLOSE MAY SECOND iMusic recital givjen by pupils of Mrs. C. D. Peebles to be held on Friday evening, April 26th. Baccalaureate Sjermon, by Dr. C. M. Pickens, Presiding Elder, Winston-Salem N. C., on Sunday afternoon, • Ajiril S8th, at 3:00 o’clock. Clasa Day Exerciaea Tu\eaday evening, Aipril 30th. 'Literary Address Wednesday evening, hy Dr. C. A. Millier, President Guilford Collège. Recitation Contest 'I'huraday morning 10:00 o’clock. 'Baseball games in th^ after noon. High School Play—^The Red Headed Stepchild, Thursday even ing. ; All oji^ercises in the «veninga to begin at eighj-, o’clock. i McCANLESS-CHERRY j MARjRIAGE SUI^IMER SCHOOL FOR 'I’EACHERS AT HARMONY 'Го Open June 4th or 11th—Def inite Date Will Be Announced Later. Mr. ad Mrs. J. Roy iCabell, oi Salisbury, havq announced the marriage of their sister. Miss Carolyifi Cherry, to Robert L. .Mc- Canliess, the ceremony being per formed in Spartanburg, S. C„ on April 18th, by Father Mackin at the iChurch of St. Paul the Apos tle. Tho bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. . Chari oa Cherry, who formerly lived here. The groom ia the son of Mr, and Mrs, Walter McCanlesa, of Salis bury, 'I’hiey will make their hopie in Washington. PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY , MEETS The Presbyterian Auxiliary mel at th,e hut on Monday after noon, with Mrs. Cecil Morris, the president, leading the devotion als. An interesting report. of the recent Wi-nston-Salem Pi'os- byterial, which convened at Rey- nolda Presbyterian church, was (riven by Mra. Knox Johnstone. Mrs. Johnstone waa elected As sembly’s secretary of homo mia- aions nt the Pireslbytorial; Mem bers present wore: Mesdames Cecil Morris, Alice Woodruff, J. B. Johnstfrne, R. B, Sanford and Knox Johnstone. HOWARD-KiRITES P'lizabeth P. Lenater. Pi'ovo'i November Sessions 1839. Willa probated in 1840-4|2; will bfi listed in an early ia.sjje of this eoluroiv. Jiine Hayden Morris entertain ed about fifteen little girls and boys at a delightful party on Saturday afternoon, the day .be fore bplng hor Sfh birthday. The living room waa attractive with lovely tulipa, and tho little folks played ni number of games, after wards enjoying an egg hunt m th\e yard, iMrs. Cecil Morris, mother of the little hostess, as sisted by Mrs.' J. D. Murray, Mrs. Hornce Haworth, of High Point, and Mrs. Harry Oaborne, served delicious ciieam, individual cakes iced in green and decorated with bumiios, and chocolate candy-in Easter shapes, BAPTIST CHII^REN HAVE EGG ROLLING The marriage -of Missi Elva Howard nnd Mr. 'Virona Krites waa solemnized on Saturday ai- ternoon, April 20, 1936, at two o’clock at the Advent Moravian church parsonage, with the paa tor Rev. J. G. Bruner, ofilciating and using tho impressive ring ceremony. ■Mrs. .Krites is the attractive daughter of Mr, and Mra, W. C, Howard, of Moc-kaville Route 3, and Mr, Krites is the aon of Mr, -Tintl--,Mr.‘3,-~J-oc-Pji-Ki-ito.‘<,-.nf-.Winfci^0loasal_fDrm^.Ja(™vi*ii-iton-SaJem.., T'hey will make their home on Route 4, Winston-Salem-. BAPTIST EVENING CIRCLE The Woman’s Missionary Union sponsored a delightful eg/r hunt for the children of the Baptist church on Saturday afternoon. The little folks gathered nt the home of Mrs, Lester Martin and enjoyed the hunt, after which they rolled eggs, down the ter- rncca. A'bo.ut fifty chilclren were present. , . ■ J- The Business Woman’s- Circle of the W. M. U„ mot one evening last week at the home of Miaa Elizabeth Naylor, the devotionals being in 'charge of Mias Hazel Turner. Miss Ftreida Farthing, chaii’man, made intei’ostin.g re- maa-ka on mission work in Chile. Several buainesa mattcirs worn discussed, followed by a social hour. The hostess served delic ious congvoaled salad, aandiwiches, coffee and nuts. Those in at tendance wore: Misses Freida Farthing, Elizabeth Naylor, Hazel 'Гигп,ег, Louise Stroud, Pataev Clement, Addie Mae Caudell, Nannie Rea Hendricks, Mrs, C, R, Horn and Mrs. Jack Money, SEVEN MINT^RS TRAPPED BY AN EXPLOSION Stellarton, N. S., April '16i.— An explosion in the Aillan mine shaft near hen,»: where 88 men wero killed in -1-918 were fearqd today to have trapped 7 mlnerh under irround. ID. H. McLean, superintendeni of tho coal company said the 7 men were working at 'a 1600 foot ■level whon thp explosion occuf- red. AH except theaol seven were ac-c.oiinted tfor shortly after b la ^ t.l: 'Mk The Appalachian Teachers Col- legtev Boone, N. C., will conduct a Summer School for teachers at Harmony, beginning either on June the 4th or 11, The course of study will b)ei arranged to tak», care of teachers holding Primary and Grammar grade certificates below A'’s; and for advancea credit for those eligibl'e to enter college, tA full announcement will bo made at an early date. Until CATAWBIA CHOIR GIVES FINE CONCERT The Catawba College Choir, un der the direction of Arthur Rich, gavio a splendid concert of sacred music at the Methodiat ohurch on Sunday afternoon at 4:30, a large and deeply appreciative audience enjoyi'ng . th|e'ir high- class program. Selections from the works of Handel and Beeth oven, aa well as Russian com- poslefra an'd musicia'na of other nationalities, were sung with un usual albility and reverence,- mak ing a great imipressio'n on the hearers. Thia well-trained group of young singera, with their tal ented director and accompaniats, has recently returned from aiitli(en,infor mation desired may be had by communicating with R, H, loxtended concert tour of a num- Lanllfiford, Principal of Harmony ber of northern .cit’es, whore they High Schol. BAPTIST W. jM. U. MEETS The Woman’s Miasionary Un ion' met at the Baptist church on Monday afternoon, the devotion als being led by Mrs. C. M. Reeves, Sr. The topic, “Lifting the banner of our Lord in Europe,” was presented by Mrs. 5. ,B. Hall, assisted by Mrs. E. G. Hendricks, followed by prayer by Mrs. J. H. Fulghum. Mrs. J. F. Hawkina, the preaident, presid ed ovdr the buainoaa meeting. Those preaont were: Meadamea jT. F. Hawkina, J. H. Fulghum, E. 6 . Hendric1(f), S. B. 'Hall, C. R. Horn, C. M. Reevea, A. F. Camp bell, W. M. Crotta, W. H. Dodd, Molli.o Jonea, J. iFl Jarrett, John LeGrand, E. W. Turner, J. T. Amgell. A mooting of the junior Girla’ Auxiliary, with Mrs. Frea Trivette, and the Sunbeams, with Mra. J. W. Wall and Mrs. T, J. €nud,oll occupied tho same hour. SPHINX, SAYS GREEK STORY WAS MONS'l’ER T H A 'f K I L L E D wero recc;lved with enthuaiasni. We hope that we will l{a ao for- tirnate as to induce them to giv.e . another concert hnr)tv, for music like theirs bears repetition.---------------4 »--------;--- , S FARMING'I'ON /COMMENCEMENT BEGINS APRIL 28 High Point CoUege President Will Preach Sertnon. Tho sphinx, in -ancient Greek legend, was a monster ‘which ap peared in Boooti-a, and Ik.illed all tho inhabitants who could nov solve a riddle which .she pro pounded to them, 'rho' riddle was: "‘What animal is it that has four foot, land tiwo feet, and three feet, and only one voice; yet ita feet vary, and when It has moat it) is weakeat?” Oedipua anawered riightly, “iMan; for he crawls on all fours as an- in'fant, and in old ago moves on his feet and a staff.” Upon this the s))hinx sleiw herself. The idea of the- sphinx came to G'reece, no doubt from Egypt. But in Egypt the sphinx ia ropreaon- ted as a liohi without winss, with a human head; while the Greek sphinx is a winged lion, with a woman's 'breast and head. •The most rem-arkablo aphinx is tho Great Sphinx at Gizeh, *a if the natural! rock. Immediately, hi fi-ont of the breaal; i.‘> h-small naoa, '6r chapel, foiimed 0‘f three hieroglyphical tableta. Votiye inscriiptiona' of the Roman pex’ipd, some as late as the 'fhird cen- turyi were discovered in the walls arid con,structions. On the second digit of the left iclaw of. the Sphinx, an inscription, in.'penta meter Greek verse, by Arrain, -was discovered. Another in scription was also found. In Assya-ia and Babylonia, rep? resentations of sphinxea have bpoiv found, and they are not un common on Phoenician -W'oi'ks' of art.—^Indianapolis .Ntews. TOUGH Miiwaukeo. — Are locomotives getting softer, or , policemen tougher? Acting Detectivo George Raabe wont to the raih'0'?.d yard to look fo r hobdeg who miirht be.planning- to vi.sit here awhile. While crosa- inT the tracl'ii soTOoone yelJod, Raabe lookod ju.st as an ongine -afrii.ck. and ipitched him fifteen feet, , After undergoing treatment for minor bruises at la hospital, Raabe wenb to headfjuai'ters and prepared a firsthand report. of the mishap. . V,'-'’ '■ .—'-r——.— Inflation .!ma;< bo;Sli;i>ndv The Farmingttm School com mencement will get under way at 2 :30 P. 'M. Su.nday, April 28, with Dr. G. I. Humphreys, Preai- dtnt of iHlgh' Point Golloge, ipreaching the sermon. On Wed nesday evening, Miay 1, Mra. Brock’s music pupib will glvo a rociital, and on Friday evening O'f the same week tho Senior Class iDay Exercises will bo given. Then on Saturday,- May 4th, the lajinual Commencement Day will be observed, Tho Graduation Euerciac-a. and thé ^Literary Adr dress wiill-take place : at 11:00 ■' o’clock. At -2:00 o’clock tho, Elc-? mentary ■grades will, preaont i their program, A'iM'ay Foativnl,,, i foatin'ing a playlet, ‘Ti'hon Folly v.'iia Queen of the May.” Tho playlet includes aonga and: drilla, among tho woil-known Maypole Drill. The exersiaea wiill como; to closo Saturday night with tho iprosontation of the hilarious _ comedy, "iCrashlng Society,” by the iSonior Class. Dr. Humiphrey», who w ill, preach the somon', ia an oxcep-: tional apeaikier. Ho has served,:; as pros)ident of High Point Col lege for the ipaat <fi.vo ye<iirs .and ranks among the qutstandinff educational leiaders of the State, 'Phe service on Sunday will bu hold in, tho Fa-fmlngton ¡Methodist Church. All evening programs begin promptly at 7:46. ,'Hiïë public ia iRvilied to atl'in'd.;. ■ V - , MAINE WINS " ¡iV',!'V» ’■ >1 I ii -T-he-Mfthve--Wikloata- defeaten- Cornatzer on the local dlair.bnd - Saturday by the score of 5 {o 8. It was a ipiiticher’s duel from the start with, “Lefty^* Whitake.1,’ on the mound 'for Maine and Jonei>-- twirling for Cornatzer. Both pitchera were inj mid-seiaaon fo'm ^ and had fine support from their- mates during most of the game,.: COMMENCE-MENT AT CANA '■'ii* 'П /ПМ-, '< I Cana school will close Friday niight, April 26, with a commence ment program. The program will conaiat of 'songs, drilla and snaippy plays. The ■program will begin at 7:30 o’clock. The public- is cordially invited, • ' COUGHS UP BULLET AFTER TWENTY YEARS ter tho Ift. wo hope tb:;j^do,the-«геа^гЩ :; ;irt^:,wiàiîlv‘a,ro then Itiavc, the щП. ‘ , columrs of thi Wdodruir, S. C., Aipril 15.—^A piatcil bullet, accidentally dta- p.har.pcd by a friend, struck Boyd Bobo of Cross An-ohor in tho neck while he'W a, talking. Physieian« told him the bullot wns Hodgftd S0 closo ito hia throat that it would bo danger- oD.s- to -prbbo for it, That was 20 yeara «go.- : After 'a: hard eouph reeentlv. Boibo; now a resident of Columbia found he had literally coughed up the bullet. '',;.iA)d.yer.tÌ£!ei's ibuy ¡advertli?- nre to be,found in the; thia nei\vspp‘i)o'r;,;;,J li? f M . u!-;? l'ti !' '1 Т«яв г THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLB, N. C.Thursday, April 25, l!):?n f.t Notables Judge Crop Contest lion. Allcu J. IQllcniler pARMEHS entering the $5,000 Ainorloiin Nlti'ate ot Soda Crop Contest Clin be sure that their re ports win receive Impartial Judg ment. Tho most widely known of the three omlnent judges Is Sena tor Klllson D. Smith ot South Caro lina, Chairman of the Senate Com mittee on Agriculture. Tho Honoi'- able Allen J. Ellonder, Speaker of the Louisiana House. Is also promi nent as a farmer and Is himsolf a uaor of American nitrate ot soda. Spn. ISIIIiion D. HiiiKb Dr. B. W. Kilgore of Raleigh, N. C„ formBr director of the North Carolina Experiment Station and Extension Service is one of the South’s outstanding agricultural loaders. The contest manager has pointed out that farmers entering this great contest, with a first prize of $1,00P, should mall their entry cards' when they buy their "soda," as tho closing dale Is ap proaching. LEXINiGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS POET WINS—FIREEDOM Chicago,—iA ma,ii who gave tbe name of Elliott Cooper found ii market for liis poetry—^¡n court. Accused of asking paasersvby for a “dime for a cup of cofTee” lie waa arraigned in court. There he Haahpd out an unifinished poem wh>*c.li hn called "Ode to Mayor Cermnck,” assassinated mayor. “I’m Klad it was me instead oi you; "Still my name will go down Avith the good and true—’* The judge set him free. "I prefer CAMEL’S made from КЛ1>1*А NEWS gettino friends Raster passed off very (luietly in this community. Mr. John Smoot spent Easter with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McDa'niel and children spent Sunday in Salisbury with 'Mrs. W. K. Mc Daniel, wlio is a patient at Low ery Hospital. Mr. wnd Mrs. W. B. Jonxjs and children, of Salisbury, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jones. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Williams, and little son spent Sunday with their grand father, Mr. II. F. McDaniel, Mrs, J, D, Wal'kier is along fine, her many will 'be glad to know, Mr, and Mra, J, 0,-Jones and childnen spent Easter with Mrs, Tones’ parents, Mr, and Mrs. H. W. Stroud. Mr. and .Mrs. M. F. Thorne spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Thorne. Mrs. Etta Wal'ker is still im proving, glad to know. Miss Matolene Davis spent the wjoek-end with her parents at riannony. Mesdames F. E. Cartner John Smoot, S. A. Jones, F. W. Koontz, W. F. H. Ketchie and M. F. T'horne and little son spent WlVi<esdiayf ii< Mocikavjille wil^i Mrs. Prentice iCampbell, and en joyed a old time quilting. Several from here at1|endod the commencement exerelRids at Cool Spring last week,- and re ported a igrand Ijriiio': Rev. M. G. Ervin, of Mocks ville, was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Smoot. Mr. and .Mrs. Fred Cartner and children siT'ent Ruday P. M. with Mr. T. L. Koontz. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Koontz nnd fihildiw'n anent Mondnv p. M. 'vith Mi\ f ’ld Mrs. M. A. Trexler, of Salisbury Uo'ite -I'. Gaaton farmers have given more attention than usual to their seed awec't potatoes tlvia spring Tnd have used good seed treated for disease before ibedding. Five pure bred Angus ibeef ".attle were purchased at the East Tennessee Cattle Sale at Knox ville byi a Cherokee county farmer :ounty farmers last week. dinner J, N. ISSi,w stm WELDING DONE AT REASONABLE RATES We have installed a new Electric Welder and are now prepared to give NsA you finest service and lov^est charges in the city for work done by / / experts. Drive in and / / be convinced. Let Us Paint Your Car The Modern Way! Mocksville Motor Co. MoAsville, N. C.Phono 97 Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Nance and children and Miss Vertia Buie and Mr. Eugene Buie, all of Danville, Via., spent tho Easter holidays with their parents, Mr. an'd Mrs. R. L. Buio. Jlr. and Mrs. Leonard Barriei and baby and Misses Inez Bar rier and Idalie Kiolu'ti'd, all of Churchland, spent Sunday after noon with iMr. and Mrs. Grady McBride. Mrs. J. F, Barnhardt and Sadie Barnhardt spent la.st with little 'Don Henry Barnhardt, oC Churchland, who has under went an operation at the Salis bury hospital. His many friends hope for him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Barnhardt and Lucille Barnhardt spent Eas ter Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sparks, of Fork. 'Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Nance and children and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Buie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. ¡Buie, of Fork, and other relatives'in Davie. Grimes and Milburn Potts, of Churchland, spent the holiday» with Raymond and Roscoe Grubb. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Grubb, of Cooleemee, spent Easter with the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Grutb. Mr. Henryi.Barnhardt, of Cabin :Door, spent the holidays with his .parents hero. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carter spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Will Carter, of Fork. Mr. Charlie Barnhardt, of Fork', visited erlatives ’here Fiirday. Mr. and Mrs. Poog and children and Mr. Hugh Bedk! spent Satur day visitiniil Mra, Pnog’a parents, Mr. and Mr.s. Bobble, of Trading Ford. ___________ MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 4 NEWS LIBERTY NEWS Mr. and 'Mra. IFl W. Koontz and children spent Monday af ternoon Avith Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Trexler, of near Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Will Jones, ol Salisbury, were tho Sunday gu;ests of Mr. and Mrs, S, A. Jones, Mrs, W, F. Ketchie spent Fri day in Salisbury shopping, 'Mesdames John Smoot, Fred Cartner, W. F ,' И, Ketchie, Fos ter Thorne, F. W. Koontz and S. A. Jones enjoyed an all day quilting Wednesday at thp home of Mrs. Prentice Campbell. Misses Mae Steel© Smoot spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Foster Thorne. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smoot apent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Koontz. Miss Edith Koontz is spending a few days this week in Rowan guest of Mrs. Clarence Oartner. Mr. and Mrs. Foater Thorne and son, Jr., were the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. €. A. Thorne, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Eagle, of near Spencer, visited iMr. and Mrs. Mrs. F. W. Koontz Thursday. .Mrs. Jessie McDaniel and daughter, Mary Anna, spent Monday afterno9iv with Mrs. E. !e. Koontz. AUGUSTA n e w s' " Miss Sarah Carter entertained her Sunday School class with an egg hunt on Saturday evcn- inig at the liome of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. iCopc. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tutterow, of Kannapolis, spent the pass Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. G'. H. Tutterow............................. Jlr. Henry Dani|o'ls and dau ghter, Mary Edith, Miss Jane Pate and Mr. J3rady Bivins ■ at tended the barn dance at Kan napolis Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Jarvis, of Concord, spent last Friday, night with the formp'i-’s sister, Mr. «nd Mrs. N. J. Cope. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown, of Jericho, spent the Easter holidays with the la'tter’s par rents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spry. Misses Emma and Aila Dan iels were Sunday dinner guests at Mr.^ and B'tra. Henry Daniels. Mr. "and Mra. Hu'bert Call sflB'nt the Easter holidays w'ith the latter’a parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herron, of Sali.sbury. Mr. Vestal Myers spent Satur day niirht with'' Mr. Johnnie Cook, of Turren tine.' Misans Thelma and Luna Kimmer apent a while Sunday with Miss Ruby Call. Mrs. D. C. Spry still continues on the siclk! list, sorry to at.ite. Mrs. G. A. Williams gave her Sunday School class an (egg hunt at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Daniels on Saturday afternoon. Misaea Mary Lee and Loyce Seaman spent Monday afternoon v.’ith Misses Luna and Thelma Kimmer. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bail,ey and iSon, Woodrow, and James Kim mer spent Monday with the for mer’s brother and sisters. Misses Venia, Mary Lizzie, Belle and D. M. Bailey, of Jericho. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Seaford 'and sons. Bill and John, of the Center community, visited Mr. and Mrs, G, W. Everhardt on i Monday afternoon. I M'ss Ruby Wilson spent the weolc-end with Miss Beatrioo' Childreaa, of Mocksville. I Mr. and Mrs. 'William Myers and little daughter, Ethel Jane, spent the past Sunday night with I his pariints, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Myers. ! Rev. and Mrs. M. G. Ervin and two sons, of Mocksville, visited i\Ir. and Mrs. G. A. William.s ou Monday, DULIN’S NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Karr J\it. Culioh an'd son, John, Jr., of Charlotte, spent the Ea.ster holl, days visiting relatives here. Mrs. A. H. Robertson, oi Bixby, spent last iweek with her dau^li- ters, iMesdamea D. J. Potts and A. J. Hendrix. Mr. James Gbdlby spent a few ■diays last (week ait the (bedside of his brother, who w'as seriously ill. M.iss Helen Jones and Mr, Kenneth Butner, of near Macu- donia, was quietly married Sat urday. Friends here wish theni a long and happy life together. iMr. Lillman Dull, of nea» Farmington, spent Saturday with Mr. Ralph. Potts. Miss Annie PottS' and Mr. John Wesley Davis, of Farmington, surprised their many frienda by motoring to Martinsville, Va,, Saturdiiy and were happily mar ried. Their friends here wi.sh them a long and happy life. Misses Ruby and Katherine Hilton, of 13ixby, spent the Ka.s- ter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. D. F. McCulloh. Mr. Arthur Smoot and daugh ter, I-,ouise, spent the past Satur day night with ' .Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Barney, of Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle and ifamily were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mi'S. H. S. Foster, oi Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Wade iHillard and family, of Kan'napolis, spent the Easter holidays witli relatives in our community. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Plott haa as their week-end guests, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Moore, of Modte- vil'le, and Miss Lucy, Plott, of Winston-Salem. Miss Ruth Lagle spent the week-end /with Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Foster, of (Mocksville, Mr, and Mrs, A, €, Nail had as their Easter guests Mr, and Mrs, ! J, C, McCulloh and daughter, of i Mocksville, iMr, and Mrs, Wado Nail and daughter and Mr, and ' Mrs, Paul Nail, of Augusta, and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Nail, of this place. ■Mrs. Beulah MdOulloh and children spent Saturday night with her daughter, Mr. and M rs.) George iCurlee, of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. .Curlee acc,ompanied | them home on Sunday and spent the night. IMr. and Mrs. 'W. A, Poster and ifamily, of 'Mocksville, spent Sun day with Mr. and ivira. Charles MdOulioh. They also liad as their guests on Monday Mr, and Mrs. G. 'C, Swicegood and family, of thia place, The Universal Car One name comes quickly to mind when you think of “The Universal Car.” The description is distinctively Ford. No other car is used by so many millions of men and women in every part of the w orld.. Everjrwhere it is the symbol of faithful service. . , .That has always been a Ford funda mental. Something new is constantly being added in the way of extra value. Each year the Ford has widened its appeal by increasing its usefulness to motorists. . . .Today’s Ford V-8 is more than ever “The Universal Car” bccause it encirclcs the needs of more people than any other Ford ever built. It reaches out and up into new fields because it has everything you need in a modern automobile. . . . The Ford V-8 combines fine-car performance, comfort, safety, and beauty with low first cost and low cost of operation and up-keep. There is no other car like it. FORD V-8 $495 Mp,'f,o b, DetroU, StandanI acccjsory group including bumpers and spare tire extra. Small down payment. Easy, terma throueh Universal Credit Company. All body types have Safety Glass throughout at no extra cost. WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE Be Sure That You See And Ride In THE NEW FORD V-8 On Display At SANFORD MOTOR CO. “Ford Dealers Since 1913'’ Phone 77 Mocksville, N, C. •ш ц и й а ш , iAsuril ss, 108.5, CAROLINAS LOOP TOUR NO. 4 214 Miles Round Trip----- All Paved This newspaper, In co-operation will. th,. r. --------------- , Carolina Motor Club, will present a series of sim ^ f oi tha The tours will cover all sc(!tloiis of tho two stiit™ i Jm for the seenle nnd rccreiitlonnl (ulvnntiiires olTer« m iJ 'i , selected to pul.llcl/.e any particular aren/1,T 1!?,' belnit made Interesting trips at. the moot timely (iraer‘‘uin'‘,fr="‘' •"'"‘7'^ various suggestions for short trl|)s, or Information Carollnns, to this paper tho C a r l‘.rM'oT,'r"S'u"i a " t'i;iS tir If you do not care to .,.lg. this trip now clip ,t for future ^¿rcnce. n.Siaiiic New Bern is one of the key points of tliis week’s siiKKcsted Carolinas Loop tour which covers a large jiortion ol llasturn North Carolina’s great I'lbacco growinig- counti-y, New Born is situated at tho .unuition of the Trent and Neuse rivers, Tho Trent is bordered fur maní' miles by forests of stately trees, festooned with gar- liuul.s of Spanish moss. The first Conj'ress O'f North Carolina -was uiMivoued at New Bern and the State’s llrst 'governor, under iiritish rule, had as his head- (inarters Tyron palace. Only one wliig of this structure escaped the disastrous ilir'e of 1798 anci this wing is still standing in a splendid state of preservation,The Presbyterian church, designed by Sir Cliristopher Wren, was built in 1819, Many other historic points, many dating prior to tho Ilovolutionary War, may be found ill this vicinity. Motorists who appreciate flow ers will enjoy a viSit to the Hed rick Van Dorp development at 'I'erra Ceia, several miles north- we.st of Washington, More than 2r)0 acresi are devoted to a wide variety of ibulba and' flowers. Ten acres of tuli'ps are at their heighth. this week. More than 30,000 daflodils, to which six JÍEe£p¡mfUatuí ■for ^Ginslipation Sufferers , ’NATURE'S BEST AS81STANT" HELP KIDNEYS IF your kldneya function badly anil you h.ivb a Inm'e, aching bn,:k, ivlth nttacka oi dlzzlnoss, burnlny, Bcanty or loo frotiuonl Airliiiilloii, gotlliii; up III nlglit, swollen foot nnd ankles, rhcumntio Pttlna . . . u.sn Dnnn’/i PlUfi. Doan's aro ospoclally for poorly functioning ,kidneys. Millions o( lioxos aro used ovofy year. They aro recommeudod the country over. Ask your iieiohborl DOAH’ S P IL IS ♦ilAtD ? G ive Y our Scalp d C hance Japanose OU Is tho nnmo of tho rcnmrkably Bucccssfiil pi'opnmtton that tliouHands ftre Ufllng: to tfct i lil of loose diiiidruff, «top scalp uch nnd grow Htroiiff, healthy hair on thin and partlnlly bald spots whoro hair roota pre not (load, TIiIr fninous nntlsoptlc coun- toMrrJtant Ntlmulntc.s circulation In tho hrlnga an abundant supply of blood to nouriHh and feed starved hair root«-one pi the chief cqusoa of baldness. Got a bottle today at uny druggist. The coat Is trillln, floc (Economy sir ....................................Ipje ond much lo acres were devntnd, have been shipped to the e.'ist this season. Ihis year 12 acres are devoted to Dutch iris, in iblue, white and yellow, but these are cut as fast as the colors appear and shipped. liocky Mount derives its name from a picturesque rocivy mound near the outskirts of tlie dity. falls of the Tar river are one of the ibeauty spots of the vicinity. Tliis city has splendid play ground and iiark fa'cilities ana is situated in the heart of the fertile coastal plain territory. The National Geographical mag azine has described Nash street in Wilson as the (i'fth pretties'i street in the .world. Gold Panic affords excellent recreational fa cilities and Atlantic Christian college i.s' located here, Wilson is a distriibuting point for the vast tobacco 'growing couii'try of Euat- orn Carolinmi and. is the largest loose leaf tobacco market in the world. In the fall visitors enjoy witnessing tobacco auctions, one of the most interesting sights, in ^he commercial lifp' of the South, Within a radius of 70 miles of Goildvs'boro is produced 77 ¡per cent of the State’sVibright leaf tobacco '•■nd 70 per cent of its cotton. Governor Richard Caswell’s monument is situated on the court house lawn at Kinston, A net work of splendid high- м'ауя crisscross the area emibraci ed in the loop tour of this week and motorists may easily shorten or lengthen 'it to suit their con venience, Many w ill enjoy U, S. Poutfi ?.CA running from Wilson to 'WiU'shih'gton ;liN. C. Route 43 from Rocky Mount to Vanceboix>; N. C. Route 11 from Kinston to,Bethel and other excellent all paved highways. __________ (iAPOEiVBKS Ai^VISEI> TO PLANT NEW CROPS AS OLD ONES MATURE ___________ _______________________Ig i, , sliio. II). You have llttio to íi a p a n T s e o i l•TMi I•W*vt4 t!r:. j i f W « review ed and rtfifte r e d phyiiolan* S K IN suddeniqlooks fij|Ounqer 1 0 Years Difference fn 8 Dave H AVlS d irt an d exp o su re inlibed ynilr skin nf lit ^inillifid chiiria? ilcru 'i thrill' intf nowal i ’/itfy mar oniv 0uUr .riin—ft dull innsk thnt c «» liQ ntoltcd iiw ny— »nfely nnd «cntlyl Ciolclcn Pcacoric nivoci) Crcmo lielps natviro (inko oil' skin tlm t ninkn your complcxicm un»ttr«ctlvel It ‘MssdIvcs Lonrao, inviaihlo pnrllcliis of aurlncp " ‘"Mtiftc co!<mctun, dust nnd tim e have dhritr. »»iv.l' It, Ovo Bhort dnys (1)0 auprcmc thrill i* jnnu);v‘5—n clcnr, fresh, sntin^soft akin thnt vt'-xps younger nnd shndca w luicrl All nnd frockloB vnnlnhi Udied l<y lijouafindf to keep younB-Iftokin« ond ‘ * '’J'.Jn »y 55i‘ ot drug atorc*» *; LRGpAND’S' PHAiiMAOY, , College Station, Raleigh.—-To -ep the garden busy, plant new . .■ops from time to time as the eavl’er plantings mature. In the latter part of April, unc’f'.ession pliantings may bo made of beets, garden peas, w - rots, celery, cauliflower, saya H, R, Nisiwonger, extension horti culturist at State College _ He a'lso made the following PiigRestiipns', applicable generally In I'rnrdens in we.stern halt of the state, T'he e x a c t dates of plant will vai-y a little in dilter- ent localities. Midsummer corn may be .set in April, land sweet corn should be planted as soon as the ground is warm enough. Tomatoes, pepper ond cal)bage may Ibe transferred from the plant boxes to cold frames in May to toughen them before settiii'g them out in' tht Companion cropping may be ..rn/’.ticed Iby setting cabbage or loHur-p between rows at onions. Peas and tomatoes, lettuce and ncwlv set strawiberry onions and cantaloupes are othei combinations which may also be .•rrt'vn together. Other May plantings: snap beans, lima lichns, beets, -sweet corn, carrots, cucumbers, canta- innnes. okra, P®"-'*’, ,™‘ dive, pepper, raddish, •‘’‘'‘1®“ ^’ pnd snuash. Sow tomato seed ncrnin for Inte plantings. At this time, tomato seed may be .sown, i n the one», about 25 in. .encli food, of ’ th_e_,£ow I iJ them out two to four inches apart in order to develop strong roots before they are ^placed in thb garden. A coverinig of pine straiw or similar litter w ill keep aown weeds and hold moisture. HE PASSED IJnioiitf>wn, Pa. —-r Charles W, Johnson can urive a car — ne's proved it. Johnson, owner of the firifc automobile in Fayette county, a racing- driver of note years ago and one of the promoters of tht famous old Uniontown speedwaj, was in Cuba fifteen years. When ihe returned he had to take a driver’s examin'ation like any tjTo before he,could get a license. SCHOLARSHIP OFFERED TO BEEF CLUB MEMBER A one-year 8,e,holarship to State College wiJl be awarded the 4-H cluib boy who grows, and exhibits 'the best baby beef calf at thi'ei North ¡Carolina State Fair Unis fall. The scholarship haa been offered to promote interest in baby beef work and emphasize the impor tance of feeding a balanced ra- ; tion to growing stock, said L. R> | Harrill, 4-H club Jeader at Stat.-v ‘ College, ; Baby ibccf work is .being reviv- ’ ed in North lOarolina through ' the efforts of a group of feeders •in the western part of the Statb and through the influence of 4-H clubs, Harrill stated. The scholarship, to be applied to a course in anim'ail husbandry or dairying, is offered by the National Cottonseed Products Association through R. S. Oliver, secretary of the North Ciu-olina division. North Carolina has a natural ridvantave of an abundant sup ply of cottonsoied meal, other pro tein supplemrnls .i)v..idu.:: ■- 'n ily which are ompnntanl: in r’^irv tions. Feeders in many of the other States mujut; import ' the protein su'pplements for their stock. , In view of this advantage, Harrill pointed out, and tht abundiancc o<f good pasture Imdkbi .'North 'Carolina should be one oJf. ' the foremost States in dalryusff ^i. and beef production. The 4-lE'J clU'bs are oncouraging. tholrrii memibers to <lo more oxitensivs t I'Work with beoj? and dairy cattle.'.i I Other advantages in baby iboelT is j Avork, Harrill olbserved, are thatr'> ¡feeders can supply at least park. ' I of the meat 'Suipply needed fo r :; ' t'r's State, provide a Tiome .niar- '■fit for surplus feeds, and en— ’ :ch the soil on the farms. . ■ Children should be encoorasp» nd to participate in ail athletie; i undertakings. It is rightfullr :i •■I rart of their .proper devoï<n^'.; ment. . < Good News For Home Makers—Oiiri SPECIAL OFFER On The New I93S KELVINATOll ii ’I lip • -'“У mil;m il Starts Tomorrow. I N V E S T I C A T E Wt ki 1:;ь \ r I i \t\\ ■ Jh Here's the Electric Refrigerator news you KaУ•^ been waiting for . . . Our special offer on th« new 1935 Kelvinators. The necessity of having électricál refrigeration exists in every home and now we 4ire making it possible for you to own one . . . Special terniis, cheap electricity and Kelvin«- tor quality at low price . . . the combination that makes it paramount that you investigate now. И ö S - l ï J ' : i ' i li Î4l '"1 к т а Г " 'mi.. i n , ' ' ” fi ' -! I . (I , I Special Offer $Cash 30 - ■ Months To Pay Balance ' ш Southern Public Utiilties Go ! . . ■ I, S ') i\L i Vf I nt-î Ц I > Л I “ v ! 4 1 , ’> Ì / ri I.. » . . I' Í; ’ ii' ‘W'r Î5| hV'' 1Í!.¡ I ‘A®.'" 'I Щ)' V I i hU ■ *11, . • ICflfcW . ' ’ i Щ lif t : iiil IÎ5: iv ,i;‘¡ . ШмШ ''.'i'Vv*!' i i ' 'Í Z' :Л . ' • 'r\'Ï\Î': ÿ * ; : t r i • •1-) • ..i ■••’ • í , ■ ' ■ \ i THB ifécKtìviLLM BNTBRPftisB, MócKsvnxE/w: C.‘ kí.f I s'i-í; r'P'lili?. The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville North Carolina A- C. Iluncycutt Editor and Publisher SuliscripUon liâtes: $1.50 a Year; 6 Months 75 cents Strictly in Advance Entered at the poat office at Mocksville, N. C., B8 Beeond-class matter under the act of March B, 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC *__________ * This newspaper charges regular ad- * vertising rates for cards of thanks, * resolution noticcs, Ot)ituarios, etc., and * •will not accept any thing leas than 36 * cents cash with copy unless you have * regular monthly accounts wit'll us. * We do not mean to be hard on any ’ * one, hut small items of this nature force * us to demand the cash with copy. All * such received by us in the future with-- * * "out the cash or stanrps will not be pub- •> lished. Mocksvillo, N. C.,'Thursday, April 25, 193Б m # # # # #/# # # * # # ' Cast thy burden upon tho I^ord, and he * shall sustain thee.' he shall never suffer * * ithe righteous to bo moved.-r-Psnlm 55:22. * • , « '» * • »■*-*,* * '* * WANTS VIENNESE MUSIC Kemnl Pasha, Turkey’s dictator, wan'ts to revolutionize Turkish music. He has invited, the noted Austrian muaie master, Joseph Marx, to reorganize the eixtire musical life of his country. Marx will establish a new State Conservatory in the 'I’urkish capitol and ibhis will be headed by famous Austrian music;; teachers. So the T'urks will exchange their monotonous Oriental music for the gayi Viennese airs. But will that ibe for the :bea.t? May it not tend to spoil all Turkish taste for music, or «it least lower the standard of ability? A, nation’s music should he natural. It should be a part, of each nation's individual .culture and development. Think of iwhat it would mean to try to force the Germans, or Austrian« to abandon theiir own. music to havn American jazz forced on them instead. Or try to imagine the American negro giiiing up hiS' spirituals for the Italian classiics. Each race land nation should have its o\yn music, and we doubt the wisdom of the movement on the part of the Turkish ruler. NEXT VVINTEll—YUM YUMi . WHY NOT MOCKSVILLB? Over at) Stanfield, a little Stanly county town ■with il pppiilation of not over three hundred, and with few^men and women ot means, they have gotten together mnd suibscribed stodld with which to build a small knittinig mill. Work will start on the building soon and when the mill is finished and equipped lit will give ,omploy- ment to a large number of .workers and, make a real weekly payroll for community. Why could not Mocksville start something like this? 1935 MODEL BEGGARS ' The professional ibeggars over in Prague are thoroughly modernizing their trade. They have organized and will in the ifuture proceed in a moi’6 businesslike manner, to thé end that tho best results may be obtained with the least effort nnd useless lappage of territory worked. They divided the «ity and surrounding territory into districts, or what they termed "beats” land each beggar will .woi-ik only his own districit and no other will be allowed to invade. Then they will "pool” the money taken in land divide it out equally. Talk about co-operation, tout here it is. ONE HONEST DOCTOR The other day in Atlanta a well known doc tor was arrested for speeding. He was brought dnto the recorder’s court land after the State had made out its case against him Ithe Judge asked him if he was anaweiiing an emergency call. The doctor answered, “No.” “Oase dls- jnisaed,” said the-Judge, "You are the first doc tor who has told tliis coui'tt the truth lor a. Ions time.” And we should say that Was a I'ighteous —.iudgmimt^AVllBn tnitVi ia an rni-P it. ia rpfrpsh- Up in the proviiiice of Quebec, in Canada the blessings from Old Mother Nature are (being poured 'out on over 20,000 .French4Canadians who arò now . busy gatherinjj maple syrup which is flowing lin the .greatest abundance in the his tory of that section, according to news reports, 'rhe yield is usually valued at more than a mil lion dollars annually, and this year, it is said the crop will fio far ahead of thé average. This year more thiiii five million pounds of sugar ■will be harvested in that district and ovei- eight million pounds of maple syrup. That sounds good. May'be we shall Ibe able to ;buy that delectable viend for oiir breakfast to bo jiptirod over .hot pancakes. -------------------^--------0-------------------------^— GOOD PLACE FOR CHILDREN / Every community in tho United States has Its. natural (idvantnges. Instead of looking afar and envying some other settlement it iwould ibn ' far .better for eveiy toAvrt to look after its own opportunity and develop-it, -In some places it may Ibo only tho possibility of maintaining an excellent environment for tho roaring of good families. A community which can boast that it is a place where children may grow safely to manhood’s estate' has an asset better than new factories, regardless of what hot-air tooosters may say. In Mocksville we boast of such a community. Hera our children have the ideal place in which to form their early and lasting impressions of good living. Here they are not subjected to tho wild life that exists in many larger places, Hei'e they see a,real community of interests, a place in which the misfortunes that grieve the average family find a responsive note of sympathy ^.in’almost every home. . This is a wonderful spirit. It is the yoryi. essence of co-operation land the highest form' of social development, when properly expressed;': The people of Mocikisville should do -all that they can to maintain it in its best iorm and to see that a -proper pride encourages its future growth and expression. ----------:—-----------riz::—— ^—------------- A SHIFT OP INTEREST ing to have it come right out regardless of re sults. How easily could that A|tlanta physician have e.vcused himself under tho pretense that he was on a rush call at the time he wias caught speeding, and douiitloss, ,'is he evidently know at the time such a .statement would have freed him, or rather caused the Judge to excuse him from line, or other punishment. J3ut he cornea out with the truth such an extraordinary thing under the circumstances. ----------------------------(,--------------- --------- SHOULD WOMEN WORK MORE? ..CElkin ..Trib.uae.X Miss Jane Higson, of the Church of England Advisory lioard says ' that modern flats and modern -labor saving devices, with other modern conveniences are wrecking the homes where ihese things prevail. She thinks tho average woman, e.ipeciaily the average young married woman should have more necessary, wonki to occupy her time. That idleness is the ' deyii's . •xvoi-ikshop, and that the idleness which these labor saving apartments of the modern tnie produce loneliness and- then trouble. .. “'Phe loneliness of young married women in London is a very real sQcinl. problem,” she avers, adding th'atiit is true of all largo cities, “A girl -who leaves her home and the neighbors hood iuid fi'iends she has ¡known all her life to live In a tiny labor-saving flat is in one of the most isolated and lonely positions imaginable. “Such lisplation and loneliness can give rise to much unhappiness in early married life.” Indeed there may be more to Miss Higson’s An exchange points out that back in the early days it was customary for foreign advertisers in the newspapers, to always request that their ladvertisements bo placed “at top of column next to reading matter.” .But today this preferred position is seldom asked or contract;ed for. There has been a big ehange of attitude on the part of the reader to the advertisements, in re cent years. As the exchange points out: “To day it would (be more in keeping with the times for the editor to request that his copy be placed "next to advertising matter" because advertising has become a dra^iving card in most newspapers.” This change .has come albout through tho iij- telligont application of the iprinciples oi sales manship by those who Invest in newspaper ad vertising space. In the ifirst place the advertiser has found that his advertisin'g statement must be honest, and, that there is no surer way to the scrap, heap than by -misleading and- dishonest statements. iBy study and experience he has learned to make his advertising message alttrac- tive'and interest-compelling; by contln-uity, issue after issue, they teach their .patrons to lean on them while they try to stretch their budget by buying intelligently and economioally. iBy a careful, checkinig of ¡results, tho adver tiser finds, too, that his linvestnient pays when he has applied the above principles to tho space he buys. .This is proved by the millions oif dol lars .««pent by niational advcrtisovs iiv the news papers, and every local merchant kiio\vs that he is to a large extent successful in accordance -wiith the amount of money ho spends with the local idvertiainj MEAT ANIMAL PRICES HAVE DEI'MNITELY in cre a se d iNorth Carolina fanners are being cautioned not to sell their beef cattle, hogs, and sheep at prices low’cr than present market qiiotatiions. A n u m b e r o f farmor.H n o t in,| close touch with the market have | sold thoir animals recently for ; one-half or a third of thoir value, says L. I. iCase, animal husband man at State College. | Beef prices have risen about 60 pel*- cent and poiik: prices have approximately doubled within the past year, Case said, and the price» paid local fam ers should go up ac,cord1ngly. Although prices paid for live stock at the fai-m cannot equal those paid at central markets, Case added, groiwers should not sell their meat animals without checking up carefully to see \vhat they .are worth. The current outlook gives prom ise of a continuation of the pres ent price level, he stated, and local growers need not dispose of their stock now for fear that prices will tumble in the future. 'rhe weekly average of all steers on tho Chicago maiiket was $7.16 the first week In December and ¡flO.37 the last week in IF'ebruary. Choice grades rose from $9.29' to §il3.39 and low, or common, grade rose from .$3.72 to $<1.50. Intermediate grades increased proporl,ionately. Stocker and feeder iirices have risen correspondingly. Early in December the prices ranged from l|!2.50 to'$5.130 for various grades; in January tho Lscale was up to a $5-,$9 I'iinge. Good slaughter cows f.dvanced from ,‘¡>5.60 to .$9,50.. Ti)ii> price of lambs has not in creased miich. Case pointed out, added that it did not go as low as beef and porki during the de pression. Ai rise this spring is cxpected, ho continued. CAIVIPBELL-WALKBR FUNERAL HOME » AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE '18 MOCKSVILLE, N.' C. C O T T O N 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 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. 72MЯ я 3!n"S!n¡SMEMSM3ííySwSMSKSIÍÜS!13S!í3K!ííS!WSífvS!íííSu3í3KíS-ií2K2íí!.:iL LOVv'ER PRICES! Going to church may not be necessary ibut it at least puts a man in company that is better than the average.. Correct this aentonco: “I don’t want you to do that for me be cause you have already dono too much." sNВИssHXHL The Custer Specialty Company now makes a gasoline-driven motor chair in ad dition to its standard electric motor chair which has been on sale and in use for some 10 years. 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 g Guy Swaringen « Albemarle, N. C. i iiis&ssiKiSKiss&iiSHSHSHasuiisMS&Hias&ii&NasHiasMasMsiKiaEMSDasixisiKisiiflBHSHasixiaiHu Re-grouping of Spring’s Smartest COATS 2ind COAT SUITS at new low price levels! , Garments that will be just th e thing fo r summer fo r street and dress wear, and will come in handy for that trip you are going to take, or for use on your vacation. Every garment is from our own regular stock—up to our own re gular standard of excellcnce—in style, tailorir g and fine materials used. Colors from navy, greys, checks, plaids to blacks. Sizes 12 to 54. Every gar- ment a quality garment for the price, $ ^ . 0 0 $g.oo зц.оо BELX-HARRY CO SALISBURY, N. C. T biuedey, April 26,1935.THE IIOCKSVILLE EiVTERPRISB. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.*#■ Card Parties Social Functions Club MeotlngB Ghorch Ng-ws SOCIETY Local Happeninsra Coming and Goinig of those We know MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Phone 112 Mrs. Herman Bennett visited ij) Cornatzer this week. Mrs. Knox Johnstone was a visitor in Charlotte on Tuesday. ---------(J---------- Bibbie Long, of Statesville, spent Sunday with Rev. W. I. Howell. Miss Lucile Leach spent last week with relatives in Martins ville, Va. ---------------o —-------- Born, to Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Cartner, on April 18, a baby girl, Elizabeth Carylon. ihouser, of Greensboro, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Holthouser during the Easter holidays. —------O-----—— Jake Allen is improving at LoivK’s Sanitorium, and is expect ed home the laat of this week. He had hopjed to, return last week, but it was thought best for him to remain in the hospital for fuN ther treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swing spent the week-end with Mr. and Mra. ,1, H. Swing at Pino. iMrs. B. I. Smith and .Miss Mar- >rarot Smith were visitors in Wi-nston-Salem Tuesday. ---------0--------- iMr. and Mrs. James L. Kimble, of Winsto'n-Salem, spent tho week-end at their homie here. .The pupils of Misses Jane Woodruff’s and Daisy Holthoua- er’s classes of the i’.resbyterian Sunday Sehool enjoyed a delight ful Easter egg hunt at the hut on Saturday afternoon, various games being played also. ' Mr. and Mrs. 'I'homas W. Co(>p;er, of lialeigh, spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. iC. R. Horn. Mra. Horn accompanied them to the Ivove Feast at the Home Moravian church, in Winston- I Salem on Saturday afternoon, i —— -« I manager of the Morrison Farms in Mecklenlbui'g count.v; J. W. Hendricks, superintendent of the Piedmont branch station farm near Statesville. A reasonable price will be placed on each calf, said R. H. Ruffner, of State ICollege, who is helping sponsor the sale, so that the club members will have opportunity to select an animal suited to their needs. Dean I. 0. Schaub, director of the State iCollege Agricultural Extension Seiwice, will speak briefly just before the sale starts. ' ' GUERNSEY AUCTION , Willis Jones, of Siler City, a s,Uulent at Davidson College, vis ited JIarshall Sanford at Easter. --0- Sanford Woodrulf, of State College, spent Easter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Woodruff. iMr. L. P. Hopkins and child ren, of Martinsville, Va., spent Easter with relatives here. 'Ph.ey were accompanied home by Mrs. Hopkins, who haa been visiting her sister, Mra. Bam Allen, and Mr. Hopkin’s sister, Mrs. Ellen i Poiiry. Miss Lucil;s Horn, of the Cooleemee faculty, spent Easter with her pareints, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Horn. Mr. T. I. Caudell, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Caudell and 'family apent the Easter holidays with relatives in St. Paul, N. C. ' A number from Mocksville at tended tho early morning aervict at the Moravian Graveyard in ' Winston-Salem on Easter. Tho bad weather preventecl the usual large crowd of visitors from be ing piieaent, there being o-nly about 6000 in attendance. Mr. nnd Mrs. M. B. Stonestreet and Mary Elizabeth Stonestreet .spent Sunday with relatives in Rock Ш11, S. C. Mrs. E. E. Lambeth and Miss Dorothy Lambeth, of Moncure, were riPcent guests of Mr. and Mrs A. T. Daniel. Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Stev,on- son, of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Fred H. White, of Charlotte, .'incnt Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnstone. Dr. Steven son is the nephiciw of Mr. John stone and is a member of the faculty of Richmond University. 1 PROBLEM OF SELECTING CROP ROTATION IN N. C. IFlclix Harding and Paul Hend- ricte, students at Wake Forest College, spent the Easter vacation at their homes her\e. ,Mr. and 'Mrs. Troy Vanzant, of Winston-Salem, sipent the week end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hendrix, Or. and Mrs. E. Carr Choate, Joe Anna and Ajlice Carr Choate apent Sunday in Salisbury with Dr. and IMrs. Glenn Choate. Mr. and -Mirs. J. F. Hawkins Imvo retiurned from an exten^ded trip through Virginia, and also spent some time in Washington. --------o-^------- :\fr. and Mrs. John Moroney, of Winston-Salem, and Juiiie Bailey ■-=—tlir-f>^-Fr«‘vkUar-^'3ileiL-Mi'. and Mrs. B. I. Smith, during Eas ter. ---------o---------- R. M. Holthouser entered Long’s Sanatorium, on Monday for treatment. Hisi many friends hope li|e will soon bo entirely well. -------~o--------- Mr. and Mrs. HTx 'Carter, ot Winston-Salem, and Fred iCartei’, of Danbury, spent Easter with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E, M. Carte.r. Rufua and Marshall Sanford, Davidson College students, spent the Easter vacaticVn with th(eir parents, Mr. and iM.rs. R. B. San ford. •Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Hopkins and children, Ruth, Clara and Lese, of Martinsville, Va., spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Leach. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haw orth and son, Horace, Jr., of High Point, spént Easter with Mrs. Haiworth’a parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morris. ---------0--------- Mias Katherine Minor, of the CQrn;elius faiculty, and Thomas Mino,r. of (Jraensboro, were 'guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. ■Horn during Eastier. April. — No greater problem faces the INorth Carolina farmer than that of planning and adopt ing suitable crop rotations, says John R. Herman, writing in the Tarheel Waahoff, official publica tion of the Soil Erosion Service in North Carolina. “Upon this depends to a large extent tho maintenance of the fertility of the soil,” the,agronomist continu ed, “Fertile soil is tho Ibasis for profitable agriculture, which in turn' means tho pei-manent-«ros- perity of the 'farmer.” Mr, Herman suggested that he considers a suitable rotation, calling for the culture 'of ;graaa- e?, clover, ‘lespedezas and other leguraea which will add organic matter and nitiH)gon' to the soil, thereiby improving its chemical and mechanical condition. It also )ip.rciases the water-holding ca- 1, Mr. and Mrs. June Meroney, ,of Lonoir, and Misa Helon Holt- oacity of the soil. • ,0 ”a.4ses and logumesare kno\yn as the close-growing or soil- binding crops. Their roots biiid and hold soil together, thua de creasing to a minimum the loss of soil Iby washing or runoff. Mr. Herman, points out that most of North Carolinw is so badly eroded and unfertile that sireh crops are necessary in the build ing iip of the soil. The Soil Erosion Service, oper ating projects no.w in_ Greeny boro, Wadesboro and Iligh Point, with other projects expected to open up soon, works out crop ping plans with the farmers co- derating with, the soi'l e ~ control program which include ,soil4binding crops, as an eiosion control measure as well iiTCome-producInfr crop. Excellent roTeration of the farmers ha been received thus far, it has been announced. __ JERSEY CATTLE SALE An auctioTÜÜe’^ Tersey heif- tw e n t y 'calves, selected- from leading North Carolina Jersey herds, will be on displi^y. The selections were made ^y A. R. Mtorrow, Iredell iCounty iarm Tgent,; Kope Ellas, livestock The fifteenth annual State sale of Guernsey cattle will be held at the 'Miahaley Building, Salis bury, May 9 at noon. Forty choice Guernseys — 19 eowa, 18 heifers, and three yearling bulls—^Avill be offered. All consignments are free from tuberculosis and are negative to the Lilood test, said R. il. Rugnor, head of tho .animal husbandry department at State College. 'i'he animala, have been selected •by the sales committee, Rugner said, and both beginners and established breeders should .find them viiluable addltionsi to their herds. Catalogues for the sale, which is considered the leading event in the progress of the Guernsey breed in North Carolina, may bo oibtained from W. W. IFlitspatrick, Rougemont, N. C. CASH PRIZES OFFERED FOR FARftl RECORDS Prize» valued at more than $1,000 are OHpred North Carolina •1-H club members who keep acs curate 'fai-m records this year in the national farm account con test. The contest, sponsored by the International Haiwester Company, is designed to stimulate a greater intei'est in the keeping of accur ate farm records, according to L. R. Harrill, 4-H club leader at State College. i 'Го county winnera will go prizes worth $10, and the State winner will receive $100. Thu latter will compete in the aectlon- al contest, for which a $250 prize is offered. I'he national winner will receive an award valued at $500. The records may be kept in any suitable fam record book which shows a complete inventory of all ifai-m possessions at the beginning and the end of the 12-month period, a record of money receiv ed and paid out during the yeai and what the receipts and exipen- dltures were for, and a balance sheet showing how much money the farm made or lost. Colleges(ba.ocmfwyp shrdlu h hh The records will -be judged on the follQwing points; complete- nesa, aceiirac.v, and neatness, 50 ..oints; analyisls. and .suggestions for changes in the farm plant to increase earnings, 50 points. Any bona fide 4-H club member who is taking an .active part in club work this year 1» eligible to enter the contest, Harrill said. Those wishing to secure more details about the contest may ob tain them from county farm or home demonstration- agents. URGES MORE SILAGE FOR WINTER iFEED Leading farmers and dairymen are noivv planning to produce an adequate aupply of silage for feeding their stock next winter. Good silage Is one of the best feeds that can be igiven- animala in winter, says John .Arey, ex tension dairyman at State Col lege, and he is urging all farmers to include silage in their fam ing budget. Silage is icheap, he points out, Ibecauae a large amount can be produced on a amall acreage. It loses little food value while in storage, and provides succulent and nutritiv-e feed at a time when pasture gra.ss ia not available. The acreage which must be allotted to corn to produce a de sired tonnaige of aiilago depends largely upon the produot.ivity of tho soil. Corn that will pi-oduoe 50 bushels of grain to the acre will yield about 10 tons -of silago or enough to feed three average cows six months. Although Texas seeded ribbon cane has only 72 per. cent of the miJikl producing value of corn, when conveMed Into siilage, it will 'produce from 50 to 80 per cent more tonnage to the acre, accord ing to tests conducted ,by the South .Carolina experiment .sta tion. Only a few dairymen in this State have groiwn the ribbon cane for silage, but A,rey believes the results obtained will warrant a more general use of it, esipecially by farmer» with trench silos. It will pack in the silo better than corn. iCorn plantings f o r silage should be between May 1 and July 1, but the best results are obtaiin- ed from plantings made between May 15 and June 15. Texas seeded ribbon cane should be planted between May 1 and 16. The advent of the trench silo lead to a greater usage of silage by small herd owners, Arey states, for this type of silo is easily adapted to all herd sizes. WINS COMPETENCE, I’HEN DROPS DEAD ■ Subscribe to the Enterprise DR. R. P. ANDERSON;- ■ iDENTIST Anderson Building, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 50, Res. 37 * H< # I» * « LDJT lia DO YOUR JOR WOÄM • • ' • » S ■'«■»' *■ • ROBERT s. McNEILL • ’ Attorney at Law ' * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * * Practice in Uii'i-1 and Crlml- • * nal Courts. 'Pitle Exumina- • • tins given prompt attention. •I' Tonbridge, England, April 19. —For yeai's iMrs. A. Weekes, 55 hopefully entered cross-word mizzle competitions for big money prizes. Although poor, .she found tho ncces.sary six pence or shilling- cach week. Fin ally she won a prize. She was offered a, liirnp sum of 900 pounds (nearly ,$4,500) or two pounds a week for life and 500 pounds. She took the latter— and fell dead the next day. BUSINESS 1Ш APARTMENT FOR RENT, 4 or 5 rooms, complete with furn ishing for house^-keoping. See or phone Mrs. V. E. Swaim. GBRMÄN~P0m6e~~dÖG.. FiOR Sale on highway No, 90, six miles north oif 'Mocksivllle. A well trained police dog, sixteen moi’ths old. A fine guard dog. IVAN W. IJAMES, Owner. It THE “MOST HEAT*’ For The «LEAST MONEY” HOME ICE & FUEL CO. Phono 116 PRINCESS THEATRE Friday & Saturday V TOM TYLER in Another Good Western picture— “THE SILVER BULLET” Comedy— “PERFECTLY MISMATED’ Monday & Tuesday A Radio Picture Featuring GINGER ROGERS and FRANCIS LEDERER in “ROMANCE IN MANHATTAN.” ICE CREAM (We are featuring High Point .Creamery Co.’s CLO VER B:RA,(N0 ICE CREAM at our fountain. Take a package home for the fam ily. It is so delicious. LET Us SERVE YOU LeGrand’s Pharmacy "The Rexall Stoir«" Phone 21 Mocksville, N, C. li Regular Dinner ...................................................................... 36« B E All kinds of sandwiches, cold drinks, cigareittes, cigars, B E Candy, Etc. E R Tables For Ladies K AMERICAN CAFE E. a PRICE, Prop, Mocksville, N, C. Davie Mutual Exchange, Inc. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. “Farmer Owned and Operated” We sell and deliver FCXopen for mula Feeds and Fertilizers of all kinds. Full line of tested Field and Garden seed. Clipper Cleaner Cleans Anything, Try Us Preserve and beautify your home, to be safe, use the old' reliablb “STAG” SEMI PASTE PAINT, one gallon makes two, A full lino Paints, Varnishes, Enamels, Como in and lots talk the matter over. MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. THE PAINT STORE 'K Ul Ai-i, < iti.1 'fF' Î J it'i SEEDS! SEEDS! FARM - GARDEN r LAWN Red Clover Alsike Clover Orchard Graas Rye Grass Red Top Millet Pasture Mixture Rape ' Evergreen Lawn Grass Shady Spot Lawn Grass Ky Blue Gtass Adams Early Coi-n Truckera Favorite Corn Country Gentleman Corn Golden Giant Corn Everything you desire Red Valentine Beans Stringless Green Pod Beans Tenn. Stringless Green Pod Beans Giant Stringless Green Pod Beans Little Dixie White Beana . Ky. Wonder Polo Beans ' Striped Creasback Polo Beans Bush Lima Beans W'ooda Lima Beans Pole Lima Beana in Seeds. Soo Our Windows, Mocksville Hardware Co. THE SEED STORE Í'; IVl ¿.Г I 11 A Great Plowing Tractor McCormick-Deering Model W-30 Y o u will get a new idea ot' tractor plow* ing w hen you see the McCormick-DeeringW*30 at work. This compact^ powerful tractor^ with the over «all dimensions of a 2 - plow tractor, has the power and stamina to pull three plow bottoms in average soil condi* tions. - The W -30 is the most convenient tractor to op- erate that you have ever seen. The various con* trols are right at the opera tor’s finger tips. Never before has a tractor of this type been designed and built with as large a num« her of distinctive features as are in the McCormick* Deering W-30 Tractor.- Before you come to any decision on a tractor, see us about this newrmod* ern, efficient tractor. C. C. SMIFORD SONS CO. “Everything For Everybody" Mçcksvilie, N. С.Phone 7 \h í THE MOCKSVILLE ENITBRPRISB. MOCKSVlLLB. N. С Thuredfty, April 2Б, 1935 1Г’S il Touring Sedan Newest in Ford Line cv SMITH GROVE NEWS Ь ti;, г. ^EW EST and most luxurious of design adds to its graceful propor- tho Ford V-8 cars for 193B is tions, and leaves the interior free tho Fordor touring sedan shown •hove. A commodious built-in trunk ‘Which is an inherent part of tho car for passengers when traveling. The Fordor touring sedan is richly up holstered and fitted with de luxe appointmanir. Tlte cat* it iWbIms than any previous Ford sedan, seat«j ing six persons comfortably. Th«| now touring sedans are availabl»^ in both Fordor and Tudor model«.i NOTICE OF SALE! Under and by virtue of the ' J,*’ power of the sale contained in til’’''» certain Mortgage Deed executed I j|M )y J- D. Scott and w ife A. Scott, ,|i' to G. W. McClamrock, dated Feb- I ,'V'^ruary 27, 1923, and of record in f ’ IBook of 'Mortgages No. 20, page o>f ‘Diavie County, North Car- I, the undersigned Mortg- | ^ ',o g e e , w ill on Monday, the 6th 7yp;;day of May, 1935, ait ,12 ■ o’clock at the Courthouse door in millMooke.ville, Davie County, North |^^|5Carolina, offer for sale at puiblic ISSUE CALL MUNICIPAL ELECTION auction to the Highest bidder for the following desciiibed real WOjesiaije, to-wit: ‘Adjoining the lands of Neal ff®|jScott and othera; Beginning at a ''|ii,j«take corner of Lot No. 5, in '^82 1-2 degrees East 17.46 chains «f|fcHerbert’s line and irunning South p .t;'*-i82 1-2 degrees East 17.46 chains g'.i '} te a'atone in Neal Scott’s line; thence North 4.12 chains to a 1 ift^ntone corner of Lot No. 3; thence No.rth 82 1-2 degrees West 110.71 chr.ins to atone •H erlert’s line; thence South 16 I degrees West 4.12 chains to the ¡1 L^lnninr. containing 7 acres, |1|iM?re or 1:33. /I'liis 2i "i day of March, 1935. ■GEO. McGLAiMROCK, / ' ^ , Mortiriigee. liaccb Stc' :irt, Atty, 4-ll-4t NOTICE, No Primary Election of the iTo^^^l of Mockaville was held ||Tue8day, April 23, 1935, in pur- TBuance of the notice duly publi.sh- od, for the reason that under tho provisions of the Prim ary Elcc- I ! J, lion Law, when only ono aspirant ii f I files for nomination for au ' >ii«',oilice for his party, to be voted 'I ^>«for by his party, ,he'shall be de- iiclaiield the nominee of his party > '„ ‘arid his name shall be placed oii I ¡'I 'r)the ballot"to be voted for at the -J ^ General Election as his party’s 1' candidate for such ofTicie. i: ; ; t Be it ordained that the regular biennial election of the Town of Mocksville for the election of a Mayor and five members of the Board of Aldermen be held on Tuesday, May 7, 1935, at tho Courthouse, the usual voting place for the Town of Mocksville that the registration book will open Friday, April ; 19th and close Aipril 27th and be kept open between the hours of 9 a. m. and 6 p. m. on each day (Sunday ex cepted) for seven days preceding the dpy the book is closed at Sun set Saturday, Ai>ril 13th, The following election officials wero oppointed: Registrar: E. E, Hunt. Judges: L. S. Kurfees and E. G. Hendricks. This 5th day of March, 1935. T. I. OA,UDELL, Mayor Town of Mocksville S. M. Call, City Clerk, NO’TICE, The General Election of tho Town of Mocltsvllle will .be held Tuesday, Mny 7, 1935. Only one ■aspirant for nomination filing as (I candidate for thi,(i оШсе of May- 01', and five for nomination for tho five members of tho Board ol Commissioners, namely For Mayor—T. 1. Caudell. For Commissioners—S. M, Call, J. iC. Sanford, F. K. Blelnson,'W. L. Moore, E, P. Foster. In accordance with the provis ions of tho Primary Election law . tho.40 filing havo been declared the nominees of the Democratli, iparty for the ofllods above nam ed and their names w ill be placed on the ballot to be voted at tho General Election as their party's candidates for such oflices. JACOB STKWART Attorney nl iifi'v Mncksvllle, N. C, Offtce in Southern Bank & True' Company building Trade with the Merchants that Offlce phone....................................18f advertise in the Enterprise Residence Phona ........................l-W :E ;:U frank Hendrix S^g;IJ# We have just received a big shipment of Spring D ress-P rin tS T -ttlso -ir-iaT g re-sh ip n T en iro f-L iid ies Oxfords for spring and summer wear, and many other new items we cannot tell you about in this ad. Come and see for yourself. Feed and cotton seed .meal ..................$1.8ti Potatoes, bushel.......75 up Salt, 100 puiiiids.............$1.10 ¡yc. (jarton .“ialt....................3c. Coiioo ..................11c. and up Beatis, Pinto, pink crawberry, all 3 lbs...25c. -Small white beans..,,5e. lb. 8 lb. carton lard.............$1.05 .Seed Potatoes, Maine Grown, ...........................?2.25 ‘Garden seeds—'by bulk and pkgs. 3-incihi Icultivat'Or points ..................IGo. each Sugar, 5 libs........................27c Sugar, 10 lbs........................53c Sugar, 25 libs...................$1.29 Plenty poultry wire, ibarbud wire and field fencing. Roofing ............. 5V at$4.35 Rublber roofing—No. 1, 2 3, at ibargain prices. Hor.se collars, $1.00 up to..................$4.10 Bridles—$1.10 up to...,$3.50 Cedar water Ibuckets with brass hoops........75e. Be Sure and See Our Line Of White Shoes. See me for j;our Farm Machinery and get my prices. I handle the Massey-Harris line. No bet ter made at any price. I sell for cash and sell it for le.ss. GET YOUR SPRING FERTILIJiEK FROM US. YOUR FRIEND J. Frank Hendrix PINO NEWS ■Mr. and Mrs. L. L. M iller, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Saving spent Eas ter Monday visiting -Boone, Wilkesboro, Blowing RocC<! and other places In the mountains with iielatives. Mr. and Mrs, F. R. McMahon had as thoir Easter Monday guests Misses Alice and Blanche Dixon, .of Elkin, Mrs. Charles Tomlinson, of Mocksville. Mrs. Hugh Dixon and children, Missies M ary and M argaret Mc- Mahone, all of Pleasant Garden, spent Easter with their parents, Mr. and MrS. 'F, R. McMahon. Mr. Chai'lie Angel and family, of n'.ear Mocksville, Mr, Vestal Freeze and wife and daughter, Elizabeth, of Kannapolis, spent Easter with their mother, Mrs. B. G, Latham, iMss Franaes Lee Ward is spending this meek mith her aunt, Mrs, Charlie Angel. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sw ing of Mockaville, spent Easter with thieir'parents, ,Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Holden, of Win.ston-Saiem, spent the v/eek-end with relatives in Davie aiid Yadkin counti,es. -----------------4»---------------- iCharles Ga.’tllii, of' Pfalftown, For.syth county, hii.s. cleared 12 acres of his farm woods damaged by sleot last year and saved over 40 cords of good fire wood. All the brush was used to stop gullies. NOTICE FOK SALE, North Carolina, Davie County. Under and by virtue of a judgment of the Superior Court of DiavIe County, N, C„ in the civil action entitled The Federal Land Bank of Columbia vs. T. A, Rice and wife. May Rice, et als ne undersigned commissioner will offer at public auction to the highest blddor upon ' the terms horeinaft'er set forth, at the Cdiinfc House door of Davie County, N. C., on Saturday, May 11th, 1935, at 12 o’clock noon, ithe folloAving desicribed lands, J.viti!' and-Ikoing in Fiiilton Town- aliiip, Davie County, N. C., liind bounded and described as fol low's, to-wit; ----„piMfv, pi'.rnel ¡VIOCK.SVILLE, N, C,“ON THE SQUARE” or tract of land, containing fiS acres, more or less, situate, lying and being on or near the Lex ington Road, about five miie.'i East of the Town of Mocksville, In iF'uIton Township, County of Davie, State of North Carolina, having such shape, motes, courses and distances as will moro fully appear by reference to a piat thereof made iby M. C. Ijames, Surveyor, on the 11 day of Februai-y, 1922, and attached to t'he aib.^tract now on file with tho Federal Land Banik of Colum bia, the siame being bounded on the North Iby lands of Spencer B. Hanoa, of J. B. Brinegar, and Ellen worth Creek; on East by the lands of .7. ■ B. Brinegar and lands of W. F. M errill and Spring Branch; on the South by the ands of W. iF. Merrill and the lands of Speneor B. lIano;i, and on the We.i^t by tho land.s or Sncnoer 15. Ilane.s. TIMK OF SA.M';: 12 o’clock Noon, Satiirdav, May lU ‘h, 1035. Pr,ACF, OF SALE: Court House Door, ;Moclf.=ivilln, N. C. TKR;\rS OF SATiE: One-half of the arcoptad bid to be paid in r.nsh, with iljnlance payable in two eoiial annual in.Htallrnfttils ^^ilh intere.'it thereon from date of salt! at the rate of si:{ per cent per annum. Thi« 8th day of April, 10.'!5, A, D. ROBERT S. McNEITJ., Cominissloncr, . . Our worship service at Smith Grove church on the fourth Sun day will be at 7 :30 P. M. instead of at 2:30 P, M. as is our custom. Thi.s change Is being made be- i’aus/e of the services that will be condlcted at ll^larmlnglton church that afternoon in coii- neclloii with the .‘»diool program. Mrs. S. B. Hendrix will be hostess to the Lou Foote Society on Wednesday, May 1, afternoon. Aill members please b(e present. The Phllathea Class meeting for May will be hield at the home of Mrs. S, R. Cornatzer on Thursday evening at 7 :30, May 2nd, Several people from our com munity attended the funeral iMonday P. M. at Bethlehem, of Talmadge Smith. Mr. Smith and famib) |:^rmerly lividd here, a:nd his many friends extend their sympath to the bereaved family. Mr. Clieland Foster, who holds a position at the Shoe Mart, WInstyn - Salem, spent Easter with his mother, Mrs. J. H. Foster, • Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McClam rock, of Cooleem'ee, spent Sunday with Mrs. D. J. Smith. :Miss Evelyn Bowden, > of Wins ton-Salem, spent Eiister Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Bowden. . Mr. Harley Smith and Mis!» Hazel Cope were married Satur day 'by Rev. H. C. Freeman Thjelr friends wish them much happiness. Mr. and IVIrs. Joe Foster and children, Maclc a,nd M ary L^u, spent Easter with Mrs. Poster’s mothei, Mrs. Lucy MJciClamrock, Mr. and Mrs. H arry Brewiei and son, Bobby, of Winston-Sa lem, were visitors at the home of .Mrs. J. H. Foster Saturday night and Sunday. Miss V irginia Shqok sipent the Easter holidays with her cousins, Edith and Ruth Shutt, of Ad vance. Mrs. Sam Rights, of Forsyth county, visited Mrs. J. IC. Smith Saturday night. « — —------» ----------------- MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS tives, ' Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hoots and •children spent awhile one n.Ight the past week with Mr. and Mrs. ' Erneat Bean. Miss Ha Barnes, whoso condi tion Is worse, doesn’t seem to improve very much, sorry to note. Mr. and Mr.s. Bill Roberts and children' spent ono day last weeki with Mr. Olid M rs. W. H, Ноо1л near Fork. M iss Ellen Kimmer, v^o has been sick for some time, doesn’t Improve, sorry to learn, 'Misses Pauline and IFIfinnIc' Mae 'Bean spent Sunday after noon with M isses Pearl and Ha Barnes, Mr. and Mra. Robert Carter apent the .week-end with Mr. and Mra. M. J. Minor in Charlotte. Miss Ruth Jonea is spendinM some time with Mr. and Mra. Monroe Wagoner in T'homaavillo, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Howard, of Macedonia, a.pent Sunday with Iheir parents, Mr. and Mra. P. R. Carter. .JLesars. Charlie and Ck<ero Modk', of Winston-Salem, spent Monday with Mr. Frank Mock. Mr, nnd Mrs. L. B. Mock and t'hildren, of Winston-Salem, луеге the guests of Mr. and Mrs, G. I'. Beauchamp Monday. Mr. Talmadge Smith, who has been, seriously ill for some time, passed away at a- hospital in Wlnston^rSalem Friday night. Ht loaves a wife and thitee children besides other relatives a n d friend.s to mourn his passing. The funeral gjervlce was held Monday aftornoor at Bethlehem M. E. church at 2:30. Mr. and 'Mra. John Evans, Mr. ■an,d_Mrs....L. .V. .Mvers and child- reiv, of Winston-Salem, were the gupsts of Mrs. 0. F. Jones Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. .loel Shock and children, of AVInston-Salem, apent tho week-end in this eommmiity. Mr. ad Mrs. Ed Browier spent the week-end .with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. H, Phelps, Miss Modell Orrell spent Satur day in Winston-Saleim: Messrs. P. R. Carter and Robt. Carter spent Saturday in Mocks ville. Rev. F. E. Howard will fill hia appointment here Sunday morning at 11:00 o’clock. MOCKSVILLE ROUTE ;3 NEWS Easter passed off very quietly In our community. I .Mr. Eugene Bailey, of Coolee- mi;e, spent the Easter holidays with hi№ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. .larvis, Mra. iHugh Robinson and two children, Mattie Sue and Bynum, of Bixby, spent Saturday with .Afrs. Robinson’s sister, Mr. ana iMr.s. J. A. Wood. Miss Velma Swift and Mr. Brown, of Lexington, wero visi tors hern Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Brock Jeivkins and ."on, 'rommy, of Winston-Sa lem, spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. Ernest Bean and family, Mr. .Moyell Beaiv ac- - companiied thorn, home and spent Easter^with fvlonds and rola Planting Time Is Here! Farmers are preparing their lands for an other crop and we are prepared to furnish them a full line of farm implements and machinery at low prices. We carry a big stock of JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS Farm Tools of all kinds, terra cotta pipe, poultry wire, rakes, hoes, pitchforks. All kinds of plows, STOVES and RANGES Atlanta Stoves and Ranges in various sizes and prices. We handk a big line of Harness, Collars, Bridles, Hamcs, Hip Straps, Back Bands One Good Second-Hand John Deere Binder in excellent condition. MARTIN BROS. NEAR THE DEPOT MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ICE Season is Here! And We Have A Wonderful Line Of New Modern Refrigerators The Most Beautiful and Economical We Have Ever Shown! You Can’t Afford to be without Good Pure —Ice and a Modern Refrigerator— Home Ice &, Fuel Co. Pure Ice Phone 116 Good Coal Mocksville, N. C. To Increase Your Yields Per Acre Use V-C FERTILIZER An all lime and tobacco filler for grains and lime filler for tobacco. . FOR SALE BY Dyson and Dwiggins at Foster & Green Cotton Gin, Moeksville also at the homes of H. e, DYSON i I p. D R m S D arle Gountr’a Best Advertising Medium THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUB.SCKIBER AND ADVER’TISiEnr* . • a Read By The People Who Are Able To Buy VOLUME 57 T R m H , HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE THE CORNER CUPBOARD COLUMN MOCKSVILLE. N, Ç., THURSDAY.___MAY 2, 1935 NUMBER 23 (Edited ¡by M(. J, H,), A tree of unusual Interest in town Is growing On’ Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Casey’s lot, and is notice able on' account of itsjclusters of puiTJle floiwers. The ’iiame of the tref,ifl^,Paulowin6 (Paulow- Ina Imperialis), a niember of the figwort fai||ii.ly, laiid is said to be native of 'Japan,-''This variety of tree-was' isaid to have been brought to\ America about 1840, and was named for the Russian- princess, Anna Paulovna. It Is hardy as far noi-th as Connecti cut but as thei fJower-buds are formed the year before, they are ciftcn ili.iiled in. cold weather. The leaves are heart-shaped and put cut after the flowers begin to bloom. It is the flowers that o.specialIy attract attention, for Uiuy are a lovely shade of violet, and appear in April and May. They are iborne in' ,ciusters, or pan'icies, each Ibloasim ibeing shap ed like a huge snapdragon, and the perfume is very fragrant. The aeed pods, or capsules, are 2-valved and contain many tiny winged aeed. The tree on< the Casey lot seems to be growing out of a mass of rocks, and came up several years ago, possibly from some shipped feed, Mr. Casey states that w hen. Mr. Lewis Piatt, of New YorW, waa staying In 'Mocksville, he iiecame interested in thia unique tree, nnd sent a flower and leaf to Now York to b|0 extunined. Part of the .information he got was that this vai'Iety oi tree goes back to the time of the Queen of Sheba, Its old name .being con- I’.ccted with this royal .personage. There are 'a n'umiber of these tiees at Sm ith, Gi:ove, and we lemem'ber a largo Paulownia, on tho Salem College campus, being f.ointed out by tho late Misa Kmma Lehman, aenior teacher, who waa (iuito jntorested in iia- lu'T study. J. P. LeGRANDÊ TO REPRESENT DAVIE C, M, C, T. r.cl'ore con.tinuing tho list of wills probated In Davie icounty in IK 10, there was ono that w as ov- fcrlooked in the previous record, that of Geoi’Bip Booe (pagb 14) Nov, 11, 1837—iDevlsees: Heirs nf aon, John Booe, viz: Philip, Isaac, Polly and John; son-, Diin- iel Booe; childi^n of daughter, Klizabeth (wife of Albram March), viz: Hampton, WilHaTn, Nancy Wilbom .. and Archibald; children of son, Philip; Booe, viz, Martin, M ary, W illiam , Cassan dra, Jam es and George; proven nt Aug. Term 1838. Beginning with the Feb, Sessions 1840, tho first w ill probated w as' that of Sarah Holeman, widow of WTlf- iam Holeman, '(Pi^Ke 24) April 22, 1837—Devisees: sons, Jam es irnloman', iDavid Holeman, Isaac "IToleman, dauKTiTeT’TTemperitn'Co Whitlock, sons, Thomas Hole man, Samuel Holeman, daughter. Rally Winsor, grand daughter, Caty Holeman, grand daughter, Naivcy Whitlock, grandson, W il- i.'im Winsor, grand daughter, Klizaboth Whitlock, codicil of .some length to this document; ae.xt Is the w ill of W illiam Shee'If, (pa^^e 25) .Tan. 3, 1840—iDovisees: brother, Jacob Sheek, si.ster, Sally Sanders, other brothers and ■sisters, n’ames not given; proven I''cb. Sessions 1840; the w ill of John Eatoiv, (page 26) March 4, 1S40—Devisees: .brother, Jam es Eaton, .brother, Thomas Garnei’, I'ephew, Jam es Eaton, aon of Peter Eaton, other devisees, l^onjamini Gtarnei’, Peter Eaton, Catherine Eaton and Abijah li'vin, proven May Sessions 1840, "ill of Samuel Hays, .(page 27) l^pc, 6, 1835—Devisoea: Wilson Kosu and Thomas McNeely, prov- *’'> May Seasio'n'3 1840; tho .will "I' Joseph Pickier, (page 28) 25, 1839—Deviaees: daugh- Suaanna Hannor, daughter, j'lar.crarot Pickier, son, W illiam r ’cldor, son, Anderaon Pickier,' sons, Jusa,'e Pickle)’ lisd Joel Pick- ici'. proven'M ay Sessions 1840, ihc will of 'Mary Morgan, (page -S') May 25, 1835—Devisees: pvanddaughter, Amanda Ii. Shel- lo’'. grandsoii, Ha'vjie V/i Shelton, Tlpnry P, Priindexter. appointed ti'i'steo, pf, nooiroqq'.Bnrt propevt>; Mr. J. P, LeGrande, of Mocks ville, has accepted appointment as county representative for Davie county to assist local youths to qualify for this Sum mer’s Citizen's’ M ilitary Training Camps, it was ahnounced yestei- day. The county representative also made It known that public spirit-, ed physliclans of the couwtv have again volunteered their services to the GoVernment and will give free physical examln- tions to ea:iVdidates for the train ing camps, I'ounjr men of this county should apply for these examin ations to: Doctor L. P. Martin, Mockaville, Doctor S. A. Hard- it.g, Moeksville, A recent increase in appropri ations by Congress has more than doubled the-number of men who may attend tho camps this yenr, and all youths between '17 and 24 years are eligible to apply. The Government payj such necessary expenses aa transportation' to camp and re turn and furnishes wholesome food, unifom a, laundry service, and athletic equipment. The camps run for thirty days and attendance does not olbligate tho candidates for future m ili tary service of any kind. U. D, C, DISTRICT MEETING IN MOUNT AIRY GOFORTH BABY IN BALTIMORE HOSPITAL Several mombers of the iDavle Grays Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, went to Mt. Airy on Wednesday to attend the meeting of the chapters of The many friends of Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Goforth, of Winston- Salem, will be Interested to know that they tooikl their little son Marcus, to BBltimdre' on last Thursday, where he is under treatment at Johns-Hoipkins Hoa- pital, prior to lia'ving, a » opera tion 'perforni^ ,on hid • .jilouth,- This will be the ioiirth operation,- and It is hoped that it m il (be ful ly as cuccessful as the others have been. The little boy, ■who ia nearly two years old', w ill be un der close Inspection for a week or more. Mr. Goforth will return' to Winston-Salem :In the near future, but Mrs. Goforth w ill be with Marcus during his entire stay! In Baltimore, , rOiVlMENCEMENT EXERCISES BEGAN SUNDAY S.MITH GROVE COMMENCE MENT EXERCISES The Smith Grove Commence ment Exercises will begin Wed- n.Bsday evening. May 1st, at 8:00 o’clock with the .presentation of the operetta, “Th.e Smuggle Man,” by the Grammar grades. On 'I'hursday evening the High School students w ill present a play eiitlLled, "A Ready-Made Family.” ■ , Beginning at 10:00 Friday morning the Recitation and Declamation contests will be' heard, after which the perfect attendance certificates and 7th grade diplomias w ill be awarded. The commencement activities will come to a close with a base iball gama,-J)etwepn -th,e Adyance and Smith Grove Fourth piiatrlct, which convesed in Central Methodist church. Miss M ary Heitman, director of the Fourth Diatritet, preaided, ana Mrs. iWlliam Stanley Bernard, prcfvident of t'ho 'North Carolina. Division, U. D. C., mado the prin- cijial address, A full account of Iho mooting will 1)0 given next wook, Mra. E. W. Crow, IMra. J. R. Johnatono, Mias M ary Hoit- man. and Mrs. C. N. Christian attended from here. MRS. TEMPIE G, BAGGARLY DEAD Mrs. Temple. Gaither Baggarly, widow of W illis L. Baggarly, diecr at thciliome of her nephew, P. R. Woten, near Cou№ty Dine, on April 24th, aged 75. She was tlie daughter of Elisha.' Gailther and Jane Comer (?alther, and was a member of IClarkabury Methodist church in Iredell county, where i-h e -f u n eral -was -liakl-nn.. Th u rs- day afternDuii at 2 o’clock. Rev, J. G. Winkler, pastor of the church, was in charge, and the palllbearers were J. B. Gaither, J. Tp.ama. ; Ine i®mB_i.4_aotieauieaj,o bogin ht 2:30 o’clock. MR. AND MRS, GAITHER HAVE DINNER. Commen’cement e;(ercises for the Mockaville ‘High School be. gah with the Biiiccalaureate per- nion on Sunday evpning at 8:00 .p’clocik. Ai .large congregation filled the auditorium, and tho stage was artistically decorated -with a-profusion of^apring flow, ers. . I^ev. E. J, Harbison. deliv- .ered ¿'flne',aem pnj; fiii^^^ beiiig, “Delusions;” -his timely re-’ marks being helpful;not only to th.O memibers of the graduating class, Jbut to his other hearer» alsp. Prayers were offered by Rev. J. H. Fulghum and Rev. W. I. Howell, and a vocal trio, ‘‘To You” (Speaks) was sung by Mises Louise Hcndriclcs, Ru'by Walker and M argaret Smith. On Monday evening an event of great Interest took place,^ this being the r.ecltal of the piano and voice ipuplis of Mrs. Jack Mooney. A number of piano solos and duets, as well a» vocal selpctlons by individual pupils and the Glee Cluib wpre well ren dered, the large audienice show ing its apprciation with frequent applause, Baskjoits of roses, snowballs and other spring flow ers were effectively larninged on the stage,, and Mrs. Mooney was presented with a lovely bouquet of Talisman roses in app'recia- tion-of her untiring; efforts. On Friday evening at 8 o’clock thu graduating exercises w ill be held, and about forty seniors will re ceive their diplomas. The pro gram this year is of unusual in terest, as It commemorates the 300ih anniversary of the found ing of the fiiaf secondary school ■' .O.V. VIRGINIA GARDENS VISITED BY THRONGS L. Harbin, Arzie liodgson, W. W. Stroud, IF'. C. Phillips and J. W. Harbin. The, flowers were car- lic'd iby Misses Nora Hodgaon, I.ouiso Wooten., Lizzie Beck, Lera Hodgaon, Louise Wooten, Dorothy Loo Wooten, Esther Bade, Eloise Wooten, DeEtte Wooten, Marv Wooten^ Pauline Gallher, Mildred Anderson asd Kathleen- Heath. Protracted rainy weather over mucili'of the State has delayed spring plow'ing in many sections. Planting may also be delayed Ir bad weather continues. heira, proven- Aug. Sessions 1840; the will 01 John Clary (page 30) Feb. 25, 1840—Devisees: wife, Catherine, daughter, Catherine, lawful heira to share equally af ter wife’s death, proven In Open Court by the oath of B. Clark, witness- the will of Levi Smith, (page 81) Oct. 27, 1840—Devi see«: wife, Marl;ha Smith, after her death to be 0(|ually divided among all 'his children, viz: Holder., William, Claraay, T'empy, Samuel, John, Levi Shidmore, Aaburv M„ Wesley M., proven in Open Court by the oath, of Nath an Chafi'in, ^^'itnesз; the 'Will of F-lizabeth MeCulloch, (page 32) March 13, 1839—Devisees: son. Hem V Eiuatis McCulloch, daugh ter, Eliza,both McCulloch, daiigh- ter, Penielope Menolly- livranpla). p-rnnddaughter, JSlizaljeth^Menoll.v (Mnnola), prp,vp.n. .by- the ontl^s rif W illiam '' IBeaaentv and ' A delightful family dinner was i-ivcn at the homo |of Mr. an-d Mrs. E, L, Gaither on Tuesday, in honor of Mr. Gaither’s 85th birthday. The table waa prettily appointed and cen'tered with a big white birthday cake sur rounded .with roses. Those pres ent on this occasion w ere: Mr. and Mra. E. L. Gaither, Misa Sarah Gaither, Mr. and Mrs. R". B. Sari-ford, Miss Hayden San ford, Gaither Sanford, Mr, and Mrs. J. D. M urray, of Raleigh, Mrs. Harry Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris and daughters, Jane Hayden and Dorothy Gaith er orrisM. Mr. Gtilther’s n-um- bera of friends w’iah him many happy returns of the day. MRS, CLEMENTINE MILLER CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY -voiopmoni, of-achools, from - ■ the “ little red achoolhouae” oh up to the present day, will be read by the following raemboi's of the senior claaa: Earle Anderson-, James W all, Gladys ilCaiii- and Bil'ly Eatoa. The public Is cord ially invited to attend theso clos ing exercises. ------------------0------------------ TRILLIUM, INTERESTING . WILD FLOWER -An enjoyable gathering of family and friends was held at the homo of Mrs. , Clementin-a Howard M iller, aged and 'boloveir resident of the Macedonia Mor^ avian chureli neighborhood, -when she celebrated her 88th birthday on Easter Sunday.' .Mra. M iller foil aeveral yeara ago 'and has iTot walked since,' but js able to sit up moat of the day, and otiier. wls.e ia in good healtli. The other day pome one gave ua a very pretty wild flo\yer, the Trillium, that they found grow- in-g near a bridge in tlie Davie Academy icommunlty. Wo began looking up faicta aibout it, for our Botan-y lessons are far in the dim past. Thé Trillium (Latin,, trillx, triple-woven) is so named because all the parts of, thn flow-er, sepals, petals and leaves, grow in threes. This <blossom Is a deep pink, though aometIme,>^ the flowers are white, and the leaves are oval in shape. It growa in moist places in the woods, aird another name for it Is Wood Lily. It’s range is from Fehnaylvania aa far south as" Georgia, -0- MISS SARAH GRANT E Tí 'Г E R T A I N S older lalster, Mrs. M ary .Howard of Advance, who is a'bout 95, was unable to ibe presen-t. Mrs. M ill er’s grandson and his wife, ,Mr. and Mrs. Lewis..'MIIIer, live with her, and her on-ly surviving dau/rhter, Mrs. W. W, Griffin, resides in the same community. Two long tables were loaded with a delicious dinner, fortv were present. , Miss Sarah Grant deiightfully entertained a number of he* schoolmates on Friday evendng, Her i most , of them being members of tendin-g from here -were Mr. and Mra. R. |T!- W alker, the iatter a oranddaughter of Mrs. M iller, Roy Wal'kter, Jr., iMr. 'and Mrs. Huili.crl. Moonev and daughter, Jane, Mr, and Mi'.s.,George Hend ricks and daughter, Christine. ■Rev. a/id Mrs. G. B. Brewer and Jnan Brewer, of /F'orsyth, . .and IMra. .Tames Grope, o f Farmln-g- ton, •\\'ere amonp- the guests. ^ -------------------------------------------0---------------------------------— MAilNBWINS the senior -class. ’The llvlng- I'oom was efi:e!ctively idecorated with spring floiwers, and bridge and dancing were enjoyed. A delicious salad course wasi served by the hosteaa an>d her sister, Miss Polly GVant, and f.TVors were dainty wristibouquets. T'hose present on this pleasint apd about occasion-were: Misses Sarah and Those at- Polly Grant, Alice Carr Choate, Mrs. E. W, Crow and Mra, J. Frank_ Clement returned home this week from- a delightful trip to the V irginia Gardens, which annually draw thousands of visi tors, Mrs, Clement and Mra. :Cj;ow ,miad|é^<.aeveraL •.tcipa ..’ouV from: Riichmqiid.- Beeing.the ouff:hbÀieèfaiìd,gardeiM aloin^^^^ Janjes- RIver,- «monff these .beiiag; "Brandon” and “ Westover,”' . an-d also visited Jamestown, W illiam s burg, wlilch is b.eing so .wonder fully restored'by-John D, Racko- feller, Jr., was also In their itinerary, and amon-g other notable old homes visited were "Scotland”, tho ‘‘John Rolfe House”, “Clarmont”, “Reveille”, "Wilton,” home of W illiam Ran dolph, built In 1760 an-d moved to another .site in 1934, Ampthlll House, .another old home moved irom ita original situation, and two mansions ibrought' from England In '1925, these being “A gecroff, one of the Plantago- net homes, and ‘Virgiinia House”, v-'hich are now located in Ibeautl- ful surroundings n-ear Richmond. Garden Weeik Is sponsored by tho Garden Clulbs of Virginia., and the funds rccdvod are used in restoring some of tho fin-e old estates that have so much hia torical value, ■----------------0 ------------^— VISIT THIRD CREEK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SMITH GROVE HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTS PLAY On Thursday night. M ay 2, Smith Grove «ijrh School wih present "A Ready-Made Fam ily,” u ,1934 comedy , in three acts. This,'play ia a delightful mixture of ^.comedy and suirprise, Agneii M aityn, a , Wfldow, f;whU^ , yaca-. tiSnln^ meeta an old, S'WOTthearir, Hei^y;. ^ ^ wldowpr, ana tliey become engaged. Neither . tells the other of the childreni: a t' , home, three in one household and two iu the other, Tht. , youngeatera, having heard of the big surprise, plan to upset the matrimonial apple cart ,by acting their worst ibefore their prospec tive step-parents. One will havo fits, another will talk baby talk, and a third will play the role or a holy terror, Sammio become a kleptomaniac, and Doris, havin-js had an operotlon, w ill harp pn that. A fter about two hours- of Kide-«pMtting laughter, . Agnes and Hen-ry emerge vlictorloUs and tho “WidB” are ready to ac cept their new parents, Th© students taking piart in the play are: Lessio Dunn-, Mo- zelle McDaniel, Arvesta Smith, M argaret Hendrix, M a r y Jane Sheek, V irginia Sheek, W il liam iDlouthit, Edwin W illiams, Vance Dun-n, and Taylor Howard, GERMANY .CLAIMS PERFECT ENGINE Mr., and Mrs. J. B. Johnstone attended servicea at Third.Creeli Pi:esb^lerlan church. In Rowaiv county on Sunday, this being tii'eiF''oiil~ 1ion-uI''«iirfchT “ I'niird’ C\-eok is one of the moat historic ishurchos in this vicinity, there beinpf a preaching place’ nnd ibur- lal-groui^d in that n.eighborhood aa far back aa 1751, tho oldeat tombatone being dated 177G. It is said that after preaching aer- vieca in 1781 volunteora were called to meet Cornwallis and his army, who were in'vading the State. The Third Creek congre gation waa organized in 1792, tho first paator Ibeln-g Rev. Joseph Dickey Kilpatrick, who remained in that pastorate for 35 years. The .present church building will ibe 100 years old In May, The church celebrated its Cen-tennial In 1892, Dr. .Tames ,G. Ramsey delivering a fine address at tliat time, I NOAH L, SHEETS DEAD Noah L. Sheets, woll-known Davie, icounty, citizen, passed av.'ay nt-the State Hospital, in Morgaiitoii., on Saturday after- nbon, April 27th, aged 58. The d«ceasgd w as the «on of George W. Sheets and Susan W.vatt A claim that it has .perfected n Diesel engine for planes is made by the Lufthansa cOilcern, the most important, air prganiza- tipn In Gfrmnay. For some time. It is stated, a ■'gian t^ili n Klira m il сГнТГоГ t ri'o''Ъ о i l : tschland, has Jiecn flying equip ped with 750 ,,h.p, hcavy-Oil -on.1. ginea. ' r ' : Its crulaing speed has bean in- creaae'd by 21 milea an hour to 137 m.h.p., 'ita range haa baen in creased, and ita operating coat haa been lesaened. A new engine mulllor has re duced the ;noIse mado by the DIcsl cnglnea to that of petrol engines. Among the adyantagea claimed for the heavy-oil engine is that it cannot explode. A war machine fitted with auch engines would thus have the,groat advantage oi immunity against fire should it be attacikiod, • Б25,00б,&0Ь GALLONS OF : w a t e r u se d DAILY I : IN FORD PLANT Tho Maino Wildcata defeated Coniatzer I'i lihe th^Vd and dppid- inir game o' tlie sei'i'fia Saturdav in- a («йМ aiid free s^íivinir w’onte.st Ъу +hfi .qpQrç'Ivi^lf?. Wbltin^er aTirt- TP. BowIps (nitp.hed for Mabift and 1лпйн and Pótt.4 wierft'-'liaai Agnes San-ford, Annje Ruth Call, Irene Horn, M argaret Smith, Helen Ida IHrk, Ruby Walker, Giad.vs Cain and Hayden Sanford. IN THE FAR NORTH In far North America the country ia stunted foreat and open grapsland, or tun’da, whose surfaco-thaws a little during the few'-w.eeka of a ahort summer. Tho ahorea of thlaUieglpn are the land of the rt^kimo and iihe polar bear, w lti-'the senl'; and walrus Jn the adjp'-zent waters.' 'ilore, eyen in midsummer, thft aiih at midday is low in the sputh.e)-ri sikiy, :; ' H alifax county' 'farih'ers are sh owing.mqr^.'jintpr^'B^'hi ;i?odixc-^ Sheets of Davie. The body was brought to the home of his sister,} Mrs. J. P. Burton, of Fork Church, on Sunday afternoon-, and the funeral was held at Fork Baptist church on Monday after noon at 2 o’clock, with Rev. E. W. Turner officiating. Interment was in the church cemetery. Two sisters and three brothers are Hut surviving fam ily. Pallbear ers were Bob Sheets, Roy Sheets, Ensley Sheets, M erivle Lverly, Z e b /B'urt’os, and Bcton Burton, and the floral tributes were carried by Mra. May Lyerly, Misses Frances M. Lyerly, Naomi Sheets, Maxine Sheets, Kathleen- Sheets, Lila Sheets, M arie Bur ton, W illie Burton, W illa ( Veigh Bailtey, ■Mead'-mea G. L. Sitrmon. Kate Mason, Cheaaio Richardson, Ora Bailey and Z. V. Burton. DIcajrborn, Mich, Fob. 28,—A l though it may not have occurred to the average motoi'ist, figures made available .by the Ford Moloi- Company today show that consid erable more water goes into the making of a modern Ford V-8 £arLlhan.ihejvatex_\yhicJi.i3_uaeiL 193C CAR'fA CS TO BE GREEN ON BIF.|ACK Raleigh, — North Carolina’s autoTnoblle lir.ense niates will be black \vith light' chrome crroon numerals, it was learned fodav. The central nriaon tag niant will start making the new plates In Ju ly.' NOTIFICATION DELAYED Zachary Tiiylor did not learn of his nomination for the pre-aid^ ency , lintil. almdab/iai indntji aftc'i-' the adjournment of tho' cb'nven- tloii; to fill the radiator. The River Rouge Plant of tho Ford Company, the figures ahow- , ed, averagoa 526,000,000 gallons of w ater conaumption: per day. Thia ia more water than. la used In the cities of Detroit, Cincln- natr and-Washington, D. C. Cooling- equipment for elec tric condensers, vats for treat ing metals, and thousands of. other phases of motor car con struction require the tremendous' gallonage utilized in the Rouge- plant. Ais a compariaon, available figures show the entire city o f' Detroit uses approximately 288,- 000,000 gallons of w ater per day... REDUCE53. LOSES HUSBA.ND Tho sylph-llke proportion of M yrtle Hoover, of Chicago, didn’t please her husband, Ralph. Hi! liked better the 218 pounds she weighed when they were m arried, in 1023. This was brought o,ut in court ■when Mrs. Hoover was granted-a divorce. As a result of hci' reducing pr-v. gram, Mrd; -Hoover lost 89 poundH; in court, sho said that every time sh;p lost a pound hor husband be- 'camc more angry, . “He said I hnd a figure like a 'Pipe stem. He liked my former ■-w/tff'Wi&lt'ianr yP.eB,'-’ ^^^I^ testified.; 'She' dh»rp^;:i№at;^ sh'e icontinuediiheirliM ^ciriir li 1 ' Jll1 •i'. li 4 T :J% ‘ f . r :jïr ' m i 11 ^ i :i3!'1 I'j'i I l i ' l l I p i > ' p 'l il! V hlSdl Л'УГ t < i мР {It uil’ï Ч îiiïl’f 'i ЧГ Îi I i' s ' t . .. Ìl''í i I i > íMí, V . '«11 Ï ,i . ич'Л: ■ ),!!:l t'iíi