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01-January-Mocksville EnterpriseX -■■J Sf •■ .....................-b.-_«. ‘ , ' ' t '* ' nT^r-fA^j. ■/- n. ' í«-CÍ4»n, ' .í‘{. ''\ ''J0 ' ' ' ' % " Davie County'8 Best Advertising Médium THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER ra DAVlE—THE iäSS t POR THE SUBSCRÌBER AND ADVERTISER м . o= . .i\,' • ^ 1 Л1*^ é . ‘КёаГ’ Who Are 'Able (A HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION) , V'‘r ■* '’M* -г-»ч 'V !' VOLUME 60 MOCKSyiLLE, N. С., : THURSDAY, JAN. 6, 1938 ч ^ ij9‘vVNumbor [Bill Payne Caught A t Sanford M onday NOTORIOUS BANDIT AND PAL CAPTURED BY G-MEN FEDERAL AGENTS GET DROP 01^ PAIR AND TAKE THEM WITHOUT SIGN OP STRUG­ GLE MONDAY NIGHT William (Bill) Payne, North Carolina’s . No. ! i desperado, was I captured along with his iieuten- lant; Wash ‘Turter, Mondajr night M rs.W .A.Grittiii Dead Mrs. Mary Denny Griffin, 77, highly RRteemed Mocksville wom­ an, and wife of W. A. Griffin, passed away on Saturday morn­ ing, Jan. 1, after beihg in de­ clining health for several years. She was the daughter o£ the late as they AVere parked in an auto- Richard Denny and Mary Smith mòbile on a downtown street in|Denny, of.Baltimore, Md. SheÌmóbile ¡ Sanford, N. C. Payne and Turner offered no iresistance and surrendered to |FBÌ agents,' It was' much different from the ^vay that they had lived since they escaped from Caledonia pri- [son farm last.February — about one year ago. For during these was born in Texas, but spent her early life in BaltimorCi where she held a responsible position with a well-known mercantile firm. She had resided here since her marriage to W. A. Griffin, more than forty years ago. She was a member of the Episcopal Church, and was much interested in. St. County Schools Start Again The consolidated schools of IDiavie County opened after the New Year, on Monday, Jan. 3. Several of the one-teacher schools began the previous week. Thè opening sessions weie marked by very good ■ attendance. Teachers here who have resumed their class­ es in the Davie schools are: Miss­ es Lucile Horn and Hèlen Holt-, houser, Cooleemee ; Miss Lucile Martin, Advance; Miss -' Ruby Martin, Smith Grove; Miss Frank­ ie Craven, Farmington; Mrs. J. L. Kirk, Oak Grove, Mrs. Quince Powell, Noah’s Ark. Mrs. Bettie ^ Penry Dead ¡eieven months they had lived in .'Philip’s Churfih here, until ,ser- '¿"welter of blood and a hail of-vices ceased to bé heW; Later bullets '— leaving behind a series Mrs. Griffin united with the of ,bank robberies, kidnapinig6 and Methodist Churdh. She had num- la killing. LOO Gaklons Of U (|U m *F0U nd After W reck A 19S7 model Ford V-8, said bers of friends here and elser where. The snrvlvlHg family con­ sists of her husband, ono brother, -G. W. Denny, of Charlotte, four sisters, Mrs. Jr E.- Anderson, of Salisbury, Mrs. H. C. Kershaw and Miss 0. C. Denny, of Brook­lyn, N. Y., and Mrs. B. C. House, of- Philadelphia. The funeral was conducted at the home on Sun* fequipped with a super-charger • day afternoon, at 2 o’clock, with ad apparently running at a high Rev. M. G. Ervin, Rev. W. J. S. ra^'of speed, went out of control i Walker and Rev. J. H. Fulghum ^u d tovcrturned on highway 80 officiating. Interment was in [n<№r South river, blockinif the | Rose Cemetery, and the grave was ijghway for a time, about 6:30 covered with floral designs. Pall- lo’clock Monday nighfi Investigating officers found ap- bearers were S. Mi- Call, Albert Odum, Paul Kerr, W.' A. Kerr, Jr., Mrs. Jennie McDaniel Dead Mrs. Jentfie Starrette McDan­ iel, 73, well-known Davie County woman, and widow of the late J. C. McDaniel, passed away Jar.uary 8. The funeral was con­ ducted at Salem Methodist Church on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock and burial was in the church ■graveyard. The deceased was a member of Mt. Tabor Holiness Church. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Jeff Williams and Mrs. Jessie McESaniel, and otie 3on, David MdDaniel, with whom ihe lived at the old home place, MR. HENDRIX IN HOSPITAL Miss Bettie ?enry, well-known Davie'county woman, died in Winston-Salem, on Dec. 28, aged 84. She leaves many relatives and friends to mourn her loss. The. funeral took place at Center Methodist Church, of which she had long been a member, on last Wednesday afternoon at 8 o’clock. Rev. M. G. Ervin, Rev. W. J. S. Walker and Rev. Mr. Davis, of Winston-Salem; were in charge of the last rites. Burial was in the church graveyard. Mr. and Mrs. C. II. -Tomlinson and ; Friends here of Mr. Steve Hen*- drix will be sorry to hear that he has been indisposed for some lime. He was carried to Davis Hospital this week. Mr.i and Mrs; Troy Vanzaht, Mrs. George Jones, bf Winston-Salem, and Mr. .and Mrs. Glenn Hendrlx,-of Lexington are here now. Get Traffic Local Boys W in Contest Prize -P V 'iti л'.я1 The regular ;monthly:i-i:,meetiaff|^j of the board of aldermek-wasjilieij^g- Tuesday night, with-iid'-quoriiiA attendance, J.'C. Sanford the only membeii absentr^' '(In'a'dditiomrto.M-,ihe routine of, business.!a'-sBggestibn'V^^^ was made^to.íhave^^*?6rfected\>‘1*a^,v'*EM 1» *;stop” Might''on*?the ;¥quai'e^;„1.1, daution likhf ;afc‘\rtff^7,^feioriii«§ near Kurfees;£,^a%;fUlin^s^^^^^^ hftvfl ,tion‘ and „another!-at “theicorneiij-i,^ ^ 'near the -.iHoin« MOCKSVILLE e."', ■ — SCHOOLS OPEN Quentiri; Norman and Xerniit Smith,-sons of W. N. Smith of this cityi were the winners of the “You Be . The Editor Contest' put on recently by the Winston Salem Journal-Sentinel their out-oi-town : carrier The boys, won first prize of ?5.00 for getting the; largest number subscribers tb/seiid in answers the questionaire sent' out by the paper, .headed “Yoa;Be The Edi tor” requesting, special in the paper. v The local boys succeeded' tirjg a total of about 40 of their subscribers here, to sent in their j answers. All .the carriers outside i . of Winston-Salem were' included I , .......In the contest and we congratulate ford. Commissioners.; /: the Smith brothers on winning first place. ; The- Mocksville schools opened after the holidays on Monday, January a. The attendance was good, and ail indications-are that work has started In rea} earáest. Miss Thorburn Llllard is a wel- Hrs.^icome addition to the faculty, as A. R. Tomlinson attended the fun-: teacher o£ Home Economics. Dur­ erai. Miss Penry had oiteii vi8ited:i**tr the illbess of Miss Salile In the home of Mr. and Mrs^ C. Hunter, her sixth grade is being H. Tomlinson. ' taught by Mrs. John LeGrand. B lair Urges growers To F la » 1938 CropsIproximately. 100 gallons of "sugar- Jjonnie Griffin and Lonnie Dwig- lioad” liquor aboard the vehicle, igens. Relatives who were at the but no trace was found of the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. LonnieIriver or occupants.; IGriffin ....._____________ _____ ___. Two hats and one shoe badly Kerr, Sr., Mrs. Alice Cauble, i 'jq u-ip you start a definite winter crop should be turned in cut were found in the wreckage. Misses Teresa and Alice ICerr,l . .t j. p Jonu^ry if not plowed in .Decem- vhile blood was splattered over a'Mrs. Tom Odum; Albert Odum, aavice wricn n.. Onon nimvpH .in,i romrh. “Plan your crops for 1938 and of Winston-Salem, W. A. nave your county agent visit your to prepare a good seed bed. All other lands not growing a should be turned in Miss SpUe B. Hunter 111 The many friends of Miss Sal- He Hunter, of the local faculty, were much distressed to hear of her sudden illness, but later re­ ports from her sick-room are that she is showing improvement. We sincerely hope that her condition will continue to improve. Miss Hunter is one of Mocksville’s most beloved teachers, and has been with us for a number of years. " ■■•W. .. TEACHERS LEAVE FOR THEIR SCHOOLS part-of the car, indficating that i Miss Louise Odum, Mr. and Mrs. tsbme injuries had been suffered [by. occupants, officers stated. The liquor has been stored at Ithe sheriff’s office here, while I the car was carried to a motor |firm in'Salisbury. No arrests have been made in F the case, but officers are con- ftinuijig their inquiry. The car was I headed towards Salisbury at the iliihè of the wreck, which occur- IredVaboüt % mile this side of the I River bridge.ISoDth river bridge. J^so nic Banquet ly id Installation The annual Masonic banquet tand installation of officers took place at the Masonic Hall, Wed- lesdiay evening, Dec., 29. The hall vas beautifully decorated with liasketa^jjf^o|ij.' and nandinas and ppttii^lpp'^settiad and lighted Two. long tables MiiuiMTeStollgpones \vere ar- and were.' attracti-ve- with f crystal taiesjbf ..nandiinas, between which feielred candies in crystal candler message to Congress which was de Paul Kerr, all of Hickory, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Anderson, of Salis­ bury, G. W. Denny, of Charlotte, and Rev. and Mrs. W.-A. Kerr, Jr., of Marion. We extend our deep-sympathy to the family In this bereavement. HUMORIST DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS. New York—A cerebral hemor­ rhage today brought death to Don Marquis, 59, author, playwright, and former -- newspaperman who ber. Once plowed and left rough, 0. Blair, State College etention winter will do the necessary har- agronomist, is giving North Car- rowing, Blair said, olina farmers as they start the! Spring oats sowed at any time New Year. I during the current month will If such a plan is not possible make a better crop than oats entertained ' Americans for a ^ generation with his satirical es-; under says about “The Old Soak,’’ Archy; early. This is necessary in order the grower should take stock of every field,' decide what is to be planted on it, what fertilizer is to be used, and then make arran­ gements to get his seed and fert­ ilizer at once, Blair said. In preparing for the coming season. Piedmont,farmers should run their plows every day that weather and the condition of the soil permit. On many soils in this section ,it is imperative to turn clovers ■ and " lespedeza the Cockroach, Meritabel th Cat, to prevent damage to corn crops sowed in March or Aprij, the ag­ ronomist explained. Coastal Plain growers should finish turning under all com stalks, cotton stalks, tobacco stalks; .soybeans, cowpeas, velvet bean vines, or any othoi-crop re­ sidue from 1937.Blair pointed out that the plant food in this material cannot be utilized in 1938 unless it is disced into the soil I ntime to fully der cay before sprimg; i Getting rid of the stalks this way also makes it easier to cultivate crops net sum- and other quaint characters. from bud worms and to be able mer. Miss Flossie Martin and Miss Hazel Baity left Sunday to resume their Work in the Winflton-Salem schools. Miss Martin the Sciehce department Richard J. Reynolds High Miss Baity is librarian of the South Senior-High School. Miss Fannie Gregory Bradley, librar­ian of thè Rock Hill; (S. C.) High School, has returned to her work, after the vacation. , Шее Dec^30tli Robert Lee Wilson, 72, ono o fi.;, Mocksville’s most'h'i^hljr'rre^pee^'t ed and well-known^citilcen8,'',pMS*y! ;'i5r|i| ed away at his homie oh,Thursday/’' morning,'Dec. 30, as: the a heart attack. He had'Tbeen’ ill health for some time; Jbut his ,. death came as a shock to this coin-'-': i- munity, where he had njai»y,'.,'v;iJi friends. Hq was the'son-of iam Wilson and Mary-iM; Chea*;',-.N hire-Wilson, of Davie,-and! had.'';' lived here all his llfe.'rHe-fil vived by hi? .widow;/Mrs'ir'Cora;/'^ Harkey'' Wi Idonr t^tiiVee“,?"diKgfrf” cers, Mrs. ' Henrietta',i Gloantnger.f;^ of Winston-Salcm, ’Mr8.^R;',P.'IЗd•fts.^^ wards, • of Greensboro, Mrs, Hi^.’.^ Mclver, of-Winston-Salem;, 'i'ancf'T^'fi one son, Fred 'WiKspn, of Wlria.-jN: ton-Salem, ■ foMr^v'-BrandohUdr^n^-- AGED PREACHER IN N. C. President’s Message Meets W ith Favorable Comment From Congressmen And Newspapers Most members of-Congress and a large per cent, of the newspap­ ers considered the President’s and tapers in pine ¿ne-'^arid holly":," holders^ New |ear’s..m^otif^^^^^^ at each place. |fie ,• te^ptingStlir menu »hsisted of gr^apefruit with cher- turkey with "'dressing,' pickle, |elery> rolls, creamed potatoes a:nd peaV-cranlierr^ Epffee; strawberry Sind vanilla cream, and white • and ^ yellow pound cake. The banquet was served by members.: of the Eaat- |rn '.Star Chapter. The; followinig Ifficers. were installed in an im- Jressive .ceremony: -P. S.. Young, Visrahipfal:;master;..-W.: A. Kirk, ifei^or-. ■ Wiirde«; M. G..-Ervin, |unTfffTvnrdcn-!--^RT--B. Sanford, treasurer, Z. N.. Anderson; .secre- |ary;>J. B. Grant, senior deacon; ieorgo R. Dupuy,: junior deocon; •/H.' Roane, senior steward ::;(D. Silverdis, junior; steward; H. Meroney, tiler, • -i: :ONCORD ÂÎÀN RIVER VICTIM Albemarle-rA man whosername livered in person Monday, as con­ ciliatory toward business, rather than threatening as some recent utterances from men close to the president had indicated it might be. While he did speak out against harmful business practices, he as Philadelphia (Pa.) Record, In­ dependent — President Roose­ velt’s inspiring message to Con­ gress offers-welcome words to a worried nation. It is charged with courage, determination and un­ derstanding. It is now for Mr. Roosevelt with, the; help;: of Con­ gress,, to . . . translate them into action. ' \ Roosevelt would adopt a tone of leadership bent upon leading a_ moderation in surveying “the state of the union" and making his recommendations to. the new, session. Apparently it is the con­ sidered policy of the administra^ Baltimore. Sun (Ind. Dem.) tioii to. leave the flinging of hard The. mental'somersaulting goes on ........The funeralÿya|ro^^t(B3|a|>;tn^ home w .F rld ay I^àft^^ 2:30,- x (iilp .R e ^ | j^ H ^ ^ ;^ u | ^ ^ p ^ S and ’ ;Rev. ^'EigM.SAyjrtppf f ^ A . quartet:'ComR08(iHïoïi^ 'M. ; Avett, |Dr;|R;|^AM?M 'B. ^ ;Sanfordgjindj;:^<^ ------------------. sang..Interment took bplacer GET $26,000 FROM DUKE Rose Cemetery, and there ..wèr^fîf| _ _ _ _ _ numerous'floral tributc8.^he pall‘ ' Durhàm,—A no little part of bearers were Knox, Johnütone.'-'Jp the holiday joy felt in 278 modest Anderson,homes, most of them in this* state-S*. Kurfc.f>5, R.^Jtf., Holthouser an(T has. been due once more to theChristmas checks sent but by rfj^tvvea the last •Duke University in behalf'6f the •‘'ites of thw .- - , zen, were Mr. and<Mrs. R. P. Ed- ' ■wards, ;ofGré(sn8^jj-M rsi;,^ rietta; Çloanihiger;‘;j;nÎ’ri^ÿWMivfind;^Mr3.vj;iH^ ■ Jimniie Mclver, Mr. ; atjd f P; Clbaninger, Jr.f à Rpiij^t CIoaninger,; all of W in ^ o ii^ № Miss;;^ernice Wl.lson;; of^^eiiiHiig denite faculty,>Mrs. Joe ,, of - A;shsyille,:; MMj-;T,i: andiiwo^i sonsj^^^^i^^^^ extend ipurd^^^^ beréav^Xfamily.-Mbe ■ greatlyi^niisse^^i Duke endowment fund.' party whose business it is to. use power-in the fulfillment of pledr ges made to the people”. - Memphis. surcd cooperation on the part of jlndependent . CommercPaD-Appeal, Deriiocrat "Thethe government “In every way”, if business shall prove itself worthy of such government cooperation. The Associated Press quotes out­ standing- publications as having editorially commented on the mes- age as follows: Richmond . (Va.) : Times-Dis- Iiatchr. Indepfinden't-Democrati — President Roosevelt’s message :to Congress was restrained, dignified and, on the whole reasonable. ■In refreshing' contrast,-to theiincen- diary .broadside .. deliyered t^s week by Secretary"Ickos;-itrdid not-'-■-.I- - ' 1__•^'1.1. moderate, tone of the message will, it is certain, be helpful to the country... . . ConjgrreM can do much to%yards dispelling the doubts by.irevising the^ taxi. Jaws, helping to brimg'the budget * in balance, and enacting a workable farm- billiVlfcihas' a definite, job to do.-It looks'as if the time has come for /‘full steam ahead”. ' “The seclional opposition he mentioned ; . . does not mean.that the> South should surrender^vits demands, for. adjustments'to ; comjj pensate it for the tariff of "tho freight di.fferentials,V,~ that/-, the гач given as Bradberry, .‘resident ........ lôf^opcoçdy,;,TOSi;iÇMrt^^^ words to such franc tireurs aa Secretary, Ickes and Assistant At­ torney General, Jackson, 'in.; the, expectation that spinewhat sbfter language from the President him- selfr will :soothe the pains .without in this- latest address of ’ "the President. , In one place he; is in­ directly lauding, the NRA in his munity: WATCH NIGHT'SERVj^CJB The ^ Senior League ‘ of ^ jjthe Methodist ,Ohurch ^enjoyed areference to the mininuim-wage ^ ¿ h t^ s irV iie iiH rtl^ fe iiS i^ and maximum-hour provisions of> of the church, 'iFriday^ . .......--,the codes — provisions that were'nj-Ljjt, Qa,nes were played,'‘ ' and ' У Ш diminishing the possible results directly .related to the monopoll8-:|i^jj, jj^.g Frank'Fowler ser-' ' of: the chabtisement. ; tic: price and production controls‘^¿¿ fruit and candy. Mrs. Fowler ; ,Miami CFla) Herald, Independí ent^Democrat -S—.: “The: real! busii- nessman,: constructively • building up his own line and dealing, fair­ ly with his.ifellowmen, need have no fear, of-what, the government may'do, seems to be the idea the President sought to emphasize”. , Raleigh, Thji'News and.Obser­ ve}}; ,(Dem.)' — ‘‘It jVAs the virtue 0Ç the'Pre8^ident’s"mes3nig-e that it fto^jj^iimd^inothing: nejY. oristrange; Its^Mrength' lay, in fta, reaffirma- would còme ti()n;;^of^fRÌth^,/ : Thêrç.were mill; unsuspected ij№9^‘infthfcCft«ntryr/;y^^ -, hèard upon unfair i№\lej>de&jreRfeat thèfpledges" off i>\ b»^^ -and in: another, place in . this 'jg candy. leader of this group of youngspeech he is criticizing monop-|"opie7 ¿evy and'afrV. E.' M. Avett^oly and promising recommenda tions ,for,..:its .cure . . The sum­ mary of the nation!s^positioa in international ■affairs". . . was sound: and; sensible: and it did. nqt meet- itself," coming back. ■^-.The; Springfield , (Mass;) Union (RepublicnnV;'-^if:'"''Mr.; Roosevelt ha’d,:i n ot: from ;,th e' very beiji nning bf ;yi'is adpninistratlon’, . QilarM^ed and ■bedflyiled and a number of boys and'tfirlait ■■ were present. -At ’ midnightithe' ^ ^ New 'Year was rung in.........■ .- ■* Cali, CpUimhia—-Sevei\ American’ good wilL^flyers ■ werp'i;v5,f| killed :today whp :Hhvee squadron of fw r planes' \ wer^^|||i| caught' in a; vipXeilt 'stpr^ .SEVEN FLYERS DIK?^ IN vSTORM ^ ^<^li9‘»'’PЩ^tovJ.W6l^^yV^W»ЗíOU4V.в^ тШЁЁШа шит ш PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. THURSDAY, JAN. 6, 1933 PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. A cleliirhtful affair amongr the younger ael was given by Mrs. E. E. Gibson on Saturday aftet- TOMORROW'S AUTOMOBILE — Photo shows Judoet examlnlna model car« entered In the 1937 Fisher Body CraftsMan'» Guild competition at American Museum of Natural History In New York City. Similar regional exhibits were Btaged In pine other cities. dulv of America Today is to put FOUR PERSONS RECIEVE out liie fire of litis depression be- PAINFUL HURTS ______ ___ fore its «parles start a national i --- noon, in honor of tlie li'th birth-Iconflagration. There will be'..„High Point—Mrs. J. S. hlaie, ^ Katherine. | plenty of time when the fire is Winston-Salem, was fainlly nurt, girls and boys started tho | cut to determine how it started, and four other persons were m- ye^. happily with playinc where it started and wh» is to jurcd, one seriously, in an and ‘‘Professor Qui//’, al-mobile acident this morning at , which temptima' refreshmentso nVinfir nn the Asheboro road ____m. ..... a r r e s t e d a pter SEVEN YEARS — Mys­ terious John Monugue (left) “Paul Bunyan of the Fairways" and friend of cinema celebrities, was arrested In Los Angeles a charge of robbery In York In 1930 COLLAPSES AT RIOT HEARING — Ralph Dunham, victim of a beating near the Ford riot scene col., lapsed In the witness chair at the hearing^ ‘conducted by the Na-" tional Labor Relations Board on a complaint charging the automo­bile manufacturer with violating the Wagner Act. 8 o’clock on the Asheboro road near the city limits. blame.‘It is tragical to look out across America today to find our nrnnlc encaged in crimination --- and recrimination as to the cause NEWS BUREAU IS GETTING of the depression and doing next,YvriDE USE OF N. C. STORIES to nothing to stop its ravages as Jjjyj OTHER STATESthe lishts go out of factories,; _________ profits CO out of business, and pictures and news .stories workmen go out of jobs . bureau 7 T " , ,. . of the Division of State Advertis- Tliere you have the two policies sot before you — that of the ad-i mmnniirn. are being used_ lllg, UU ixill. ui. 1.1.1. ---- ------- , , , , itising campaign, are being usedministration, sharp and controvei-1 widely, .according siai, IJitter and unrelenting, a manager of the fight to the finish as Mi. Ickes bureau. Several thousanddescribed it, no give and take, no ouieau. tin,-------------Mwere served .The table was con- ^ tcred with the pretty birthday !;g cake decorated with twelve caii-||. dies, and sandwiches and giapei:?' juice were also served. The chil- dren pre.sent were ïCatherino and [J Dorothy Gibson. Margaret and' Anne Grant, Anne Clement, Jane Hayden Morris, Rachtl and Pat­ ricia Grant, Billy Sanford, Jack Ward, tiobbie Hall. Clinard Le- Grand and Frank Larew. admission of anything wrong in the myriad experiments of the New Deal, and on the CARD OF THANKS We de-sire to express our cHppinjîs have already been rec-j thanks and appreciation to the eived from papers outside of N. C. of picfeures and .»tories sentNew Deal, and on tne bureau and hundreds other hand, that of Messrs. being recieved everyson, Gardner and Bailey, asking "lo*® for relief from the depression, for recovery, not reform, for a beath- ing spell, for a surcease from .some of the drastic medicines of the New Deal, a rest from some of the restrictive and hampering legislation proposed and advanc- "r ECEIVF.S h o n o r — Col. Henry L. Doherty, scientist, engineer and national chairman of the Birthday Ball for the Presi­ dent, who received an honorary LL.D. from Temple University, declares that American colleges must keep pace with the times. "What American youth needs Is a deeper insight Into current world affairs." he sold. SETS WORLD DISTANCE FLIGHT RECORD — Mlk- hall Gromov; Russian (Her, took oil with two other aviators on another adven­ turous 'light from Moscow to Calllornla by way of the A North Pole. They landed at narmg Trom me nips, i nc San Jacinto, about 65 miles short puffed sleeves are southeast of Los Angeles. gathered at the shoulders record distance of 6625 with bows of cherry red miles. nroagr.-iln ribbo/i. DANCE f-ROCK — Crepe matrral make, this lovely dance frock. It Is white with clusters of white dai­ sies. red carnations and hollyhocks. It has a fiUed bodice and graceful skirt flaring from the hips. The week.More than 200 newspapers in other states, from Maine to Cali­ fornia, printed a picture of a North Carolina waterfall sent out by the news bureau, while more than 50 newspapers in 22legislation P 'W f “ “X " “- states, the District of Columbia ed by no one else than the admin- - . , -¡„..„.„s „f iatvntion and its hangers-on.and Canada printed pictures of of fawns or doer in the Piagah fi,!» r.nA National Forest sent out in con tnis one* .. T>:__u friends and neighbors, especialljj, the doctor and nurse, for th»'^ kindness and sympathy show^l during the illness and death of^ our wife and sister, Mrs. W. Aj Griffin. The beautiful flowers 'ver||, jreatlv appreciated. ,■ fi*’ W. A. GRIFFIN AND Sl SISTERS AND BROTHERS OF MRS. W. A. GRIFFInI And, Pisgah Forest more word from Ml. Babson. " e j ,. ^ybile some 40 additional nes.s and aeatn oi our oeiovi have come oveiva long, hard road, the mother, Mr.s. We.sley Cartner.since 1933. I am confident that i Papers canica i cARTNER CHILDRE we are not going back to those ■ depths this year! America is suf- CARD OP THANKS We wish to thank our man® friends for the kindness sympathy shown during the iH',,*Vy nes.s and death of our belove.'' tner. THE CARTNER CHILDREN. " 0. Max Gardner And Roger Babson Quoted, In Contrast To Sec. Ickes GASTONIA EDITOR THERE IS CRYING NEED FOR MORE MEN LIKE BAI­LEY. BABSON AND GARDNER SAYS ’ America’s 120 win. million peoplo- At a time when our textile mills are running on short time, and when we are 4II wondering what the trouble is, and when and how a pick-up in business may come about, the following thoughtful discourse, taken from the Gastonia Gazette, should in­ terest readers of this paper: There you have the difference between the methods that ar« being adopted by the two factions to end the depression. The administration as repre­ sented by men like Ickes and Jack­ son, in two recent speeches, has thrown down the gauntlet. It will be a fight to the finish. There will be no efforts at recovery from the depression, but, on the contrary, every effort will be directbd to- ^ WHICH IS THE BETTER POLICY? We direct your attention to re­ cent nne.ssaiies from three men. third Senator up for re_-election this coming Autumn, I believe that business will be given the phycho- logical relief that it needs from Capitol Hill. “The biggest aids could be tax revision and a utility “armistice’. The undistributed profits tax will be thrown out in everj-thing ex­ cept name. New tax measures will be passed, easing up on capital gains levies and perhaps cutting down on the high income bracket assessments”. fering j'ust now from an attack or business indigestion complicated by a .severe case of jitters. The up.4-and-downs of bu.siness seem to have been growing deeper rather than shallower durimy the past ten years. This ia because the country is swept by succeed­ ing waves of emotional distrust and confidence, due to a weaker .spiritual foundation. "Just as in the fall of 19Л7 op- '(’mism ichanged over-n^fht into, hiark pessimism, so the current gloom can be transformed into confidence again by the stroke of a pen”.And the President holds that pen in his hand. LABOR CHIEFS AND CABINET REACH ACCORD ABOUT WAOE IN 1*ЛГМЧ Pari.4—Labor leaders and cab-1 inet ministers early today ann­ ounced .strikes of 120,000 workers rad been called off. NANKING DEATHS LISTED A Japanese tabulation of the casualties in the operations against Nanbing said today the^ Japanese army killed 84,000 Chi-' nese soldiers. Japan's losses were given as 800 men killed and, 4,000 Avounded. Big Reductions On all Ladies’ and Children’s Ready-to-Wear ward furtner reforms and regi­ mentation. From the tone of the' remarks of Messrs. Ickes There is a crying need for more and men like former Governor Max 2 0 % Reduction On All Ladies and Children’s COATS Every coat in the house re­ duced. Come early while the selection is best. sp i:aA L For New Year Gardner and Senator Josiah W.I1935 poRD TUDOR SEDAN Bailey to speak out against theJackson, there will be no concil- liation. The administration is not three recoirnized leader.s of aoing to try to play ball with I policies of the administration and thought ill thi.s country, Roger business and ease up on some of , its satellites like Ickes, Perkins 1 .Babson, whose annual business the hamstringing legislation ' and Jackson. Our congressman preview appears in today’s Gaz- which has shackled progress for ought to line tip behind the senti- ette, Secr-jtary of the Interior the past si.x or eight months, ment expressed by Messrs. Card- lil29 FORD 10,000 actual miles, black fin­ ish — good tires — priced to sell Harold Ickes, who, last night de- There will be more bitter fights ner and Bailey, rather than that livered a speech over the air to oh the wages and hours bill, on : of Mr. Ickes, «who is driving "the millions and former Governor O. the farm bill and other controver- two factions farther apart. Max Garner, who has made two sial matters, when, as Mr. Babson public: ."ippearances during the points out, all that is needed is administration forces by now that It ought to be apparent to the business is not represented by some vague and fancied multi- $295.00 2-1935 CHEVROLET SEDANS— One Tudor, One Fordor^These two cars c.xtra clean a-.ndl priced right holidays, and who is scheduled to relief from some of the harsh and address the bM.«iner.s men of Gas- drastic purgatives that have been to.iia the evening of January 27. poured down its throat. Business, ,millinnairp plutocrat, rolling in I Mr. Gardner .?ays that "it is likened to a patient on a sick bed,' wealth and luxury, and sapping trsgic lo look out across the coun- needs rest from some of the re- th» life blood of his neighbors, try today to find our people en- medies that have been propoied but,-on the other hand, business gaped in crimination and recri- for its recovery. It лvants a is composed of thousands of peo- mino.tion as to the cause of the breathing spell, a chance to catch pie like the most of us, storekeep- 'depression and doing next to up its strength, to recover from ers, filling station attendants and nothin;.' to stop its ravages, as the some of the ungrounded fears, proprietors, bankers, bookkeepers^ lights go out of factories, profits and tha jitters to which )t has clerks, merchants, printers, re- fro cut of business and woi-kmeu been .'jiibjected. Mr. Babson says ;• porters, salesmen, advertising tro out of jobs”. ■ I——* -----— men, etc., who comc.not under the Mr. Babson is asking for nradi- “Manv of our current troubles catagory that is being so vigoi'- cation of fear and distiu^it. He come from fear and distrust. They ously castigated by the adminis- pictui-e.s Conpross as a Uiiully and are largely psychological. Con- tration, but who are vitally af- iicnevolunt doctor who will eli- jrress today must treat business fected by-the drubbing, Ma\., minate “scoldin-, harsh diets, л.ч a doctor should treat a neuro- Gardner sums it up very wisely] 1929 CHEVROLET COACH eiK-rnii.s, etc.,” and .siili4titute tic patient. Scolding, harsh diets, and well in this; . ihcreioi- “sugar-coated pill.s in enemas, and the like are ‘out.’ A, ------ _ _ I S 3 9 e S 0 tin* кагЬ (if kind words, and a few sugar-coate<l pills in the garb “The bitterness of this perioU ^ ci'mr.ieto rest from new laws”. of kind words and a complete rest is being auKi'avated by the social TOUIHNG — good motor — A steal at $49.S0 1931 FORD TUDOR — Mohair upholstery — good tires — Jet black paint 1929 FORD COUPE $29.00 -Mi', ' Ihö .'hnrp-tongiicd from new laws is the prescription and economic evils arising from poRD CABRIOLET se.^-.>.iry, in •' ii'tic;'--!',!',' r’.'dio \vhich Congress must write address, :is.4;'.!!od bu-ii'fr--; iind de- business. for,the depression. It is apparent 1 that we are devoting but little. ;0-n« ',4' dared tliiit thf' j ov.-er of concen­ trated wciiltli “nnisl h(! cnmpelled .„.jjjto conform t<i our iav.'s” at the conring session of Congross, . ^^A n "irreconcilable conflict” be- "the power of money and .'•We power of the Democratic in­ stinct” has reached such an in­ tensity in recent months”, he said. $39.ä01 am quite confident, too, that thought and public effort to the' Doctor Congress will help his recession of the dijpresaion, but I patient. No one is quite-so shrewd,we are organixing the prejudice, t oTS OF OTHER BARan appraiser of public sentiment of the country in our search to priMi? tm «i?i? n«sas the average Congressman, find the Daddv of (h-. Depres.si.m./“^^Nb-COME IN AND SEE US When he has his ‘ears to the We have issued a National poli- ground,’ he is ns keen as a robin tical bench-warrant <0 arrest and | hopping about a ¡lawn listening convict the culprit without bene- fo'r wwms. The solons were home fit of clergy. In our search for for several months this fall, get- the guiltv we have over-looked thethat it is “clear that it must be foiif.'-lit through to ^a finish — un- ting their constituents’ reaction depressed citi:’enw and Ih'e inno^ r-- 'to ‘reform’ legifilation. \So with cent and unoffending public. rst ahd :moat immediate S A N F O R D M O T O R € 0. '’lutocracy. or democracy Phone 77 Mocksville, N. C. SPECIAL VALUES on Dresses The.se prices include ev^ry dress in stock. Silks and wo­ olen dresses in all sizes and colors. Many pretty styles. 1 group 0 Q Q ti $12.95 to $15.95 value 1 group $9.95 values - - - 1 group $7.95 values 1 group $5.95 values - - 1 group $1.95 — $2.95 values 1 All Millinery 98c Values up to $4.1)8 All Sweaters Greatly Reduced. IWS D(P1, Я Е MOCKSVILLE, N. C. The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at MockavHk*, North Carolina A. C. Hiineycutt ................................Publisher Subscription Rates: !pl.50 a Year; G Months 75 cents Strictly in Advance Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C.i as second-class matter under the act of. March 8, 1879. j, * NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC * * _____________ * * This newspaper charges regular ad- * * vertisir.g rates for cards of thanks, » * resolution notices. Obituaries, etc., and * * will not accept any thing less than 35 * * cents cash with copy unless you have * * regular monthly accounts with us. « * We do not mean to be hard on any * * one, but small items of this nature forcc * * us to demand the cash with copy. All * * such received by us in the future with- * * out the cash or stamps will not be pub- ** lished. # * ---------------------------------• • Member of The Consolidated Drive for * • Country Newspaper National Advertising * • National Advertising Representative • • American Press Association * • 225 West 39th St., New York City. • Mocksville, Nw C., Thursday, January 6, 1938 And they stoned Stephen, calling upon God, and saying. Lord Jesus, recivc my spirit. And he kneeled down, and cried with a loud voice. Lord, lay not this sin to their charge. And when he had said this, he fell asleep. .— The Acts 7:59, 60. A BRILLIANT CAREER The deatii Ifidt week of the wife of Thomas 3>ixon, recalls the brilliant career of that gifted North Carolinian. A native of Cleve­ land County, Mr. Di,\on started out first as u lawyer. He soon (lui^ the law and entered the ministry wherein he quickly w'on an enviable reputation. After having won fame as a preacher and platform lecturer, he wrote a number of books, among which was the Clans­ man. His books were great sellei's and from royalties recived from the sale of them he was made a rich man. . When David Griffith started to produce that лvonderful screen production. “The Birth of A Nation", he chose The Clansman as a nuc­ leus. Dixon offered to let him use the Clansman for $10,000, but Griffith did not have the money. As и compromise in the trade Mr. Di.xon reluctantly agreed to let The Clansman „be used by Mr. Griffith for bis screen production for one fourth of all money received from royalties from the play. After a hard strugigle financially Mr. Griffith finally put The Birth of A Nation on the screen. It made a bisr hit from the start. The result was that it brought in to Mr. Griffith $13,- 000,000. one fourth of which Mr. Dixon got, making him a millionaire three times over. So in place of the author of The Clansman re­ ceiving $10,000, the amount he wanted, he re­ ceived over $3,000,000, doubtless the largest amount ever received by the author of a single book in the world’s history. The career of Thomas Dixon reminds one of the stories of The Arabian Nights. For more than three decades his star as a pul­ pit orator, stage lecturer, author and play­ wright, blazed with a brilliance of dazzling splendor, almost unearthly and unbelievable. Mr. Dixon is at present serving as clerk of the Federal District Court, with his home at Raleigh. . . . : TO CONTINUE THE CCC The Civilian Cnn.«rvation Corps seems to be here td stay. And that, together with the guarantee of bank deposits and the Home ■■Owners Loan Corporation, are the brightest ■ stars in the crown of the “New Deal”. The . guarantee of Bank deposits restored confid­ ence in banka to the average American and • contributed much toward recovery. The Home ■ owners Loan Corporation saved many Ameri- • can homes from going to sale under mortgage. "The civilian Conservation Corps gave work to thousands of deserving young men and the various CCC ci’.nips have^ done much -to check soil erosion ,add to the force working o^n pub­ lic iobs, such as parks, etc. ■ • ' Now, we see from the pnpers that during the first 20 days of 19"'.’, ^00 men from this state are to be added Ч'.е CCC forces to replace those v,-ho havy bsen laid off as of January 1st. We are p'ri’-cd to note that the CCC is not to be discon''mied. Word^ from Washington indicates that instead of'^i’ tinuing the organization, 23,766 more men are to be added to the force. MAE WEST’S BROADCAST That must have been a mighty naughty broadcast, which Mae West handed out, judg­ ing from the. storm of protest which immediate­ ly went up from various sections of the nation. Mae Avas talking about the good old days ot Adam and Eve. We did not hear it, but from , what луе,'gather from reading, we assume she àished out some se.x talk Avhich :was a bit too undiluted. And when it comes to that she oan get in as much per; minute as most any other .person,shock, humanity 3s few. it Biit.i.this.timo Bhe, . eceraa tc have fniled. toi get -«way with It. THURSDAY, ,TAV. fi. losR BUT WE DRAW OTHERS And speaking of those who have grown up here and gone out into other towns, had you stopped to think what would happen here in this already thriving piedmont town, were these to all return, bringing with them their experience, their wealth, their moral, spiritual and financial support and influence, to settle down here in this place to help us build it up. There would be such a hustle and bustle along every line that within a week we should not be able to recognize Mocksville as the same place. If towns could only succeed in offer­ ing opportunities that would hold all their fine boys and girls who must move away; what a difference it would make. But, such is the nature of things that some of the best must go. However, while that is the case, every town draws fine men and women from other towns, 80, after all, it nearly balances up. Mocksville claims among some of its very best citizenry the men and women who have come from the outside to settle down here and live. FORT RAXEIGH A NATIONAL SHRINE We are pleased to note that the National Park Service is to take over the Fort Raleigh area as a national historical monument. The spot marks the scene of the first English set­ tlement in the Western Hemisphere and is the place where was born the first child of En­ glish parentage in what is now the United States. That means that for all time !o come the scene of John White’s colony and the birth of Virginia Dare will be known to the civilized world. And taking over of this area is just another indication of what real newspaper publicity can accomplish in bring­ing things to pass. P R E S S c o m m e n t ! LOOKING BETTER (Gastonia G.'izetto) There are further evidences that the textile situation is gradually improving;. The state­ ment of the Me.ssrs. Zelomek ahd Murchison, recently quoted in The Gazette, are reassuring. They, think that conditions will improve after the turn of the year, with inventorie.? out of the way, and with orders coming from plants and factories which have been doing without for so long. Philadelphia sources are author- ity for the statement that inquiries now in hand for January business will show that sale yarn consumers are in a fair way to solving a good many of their problems. January may have a slow start, it is con­ ceded, but it is likely to gain momentum from week lo week. Sentiment amonig' yarn inter­ ests is more confident now than it has been since last summer. Collections are reported as satisfactory, all things considered. It is not thought that inventories of yarn are exces­ sive among spinners, and certainly not among consumers. The January trend is deemed likely to be in sharp contrast with December, which was un­ satisfactory from a yarn sales - standpoint. There were plenty of holdups of delivieries in December, though the larger consumers took in shipments more regularly than before. After inventory statements are out of the way, the majority of the smaller consuming mills are thought likely to come into the mar- ket for additional yarn. The smart ones, in other Avords, have tiiken in their overdue old-contract deliveries and have charged off the. loss. The small ones are believed to have entei’ed into u guessing game with the government as to whether they can change their inventory figures from an ‘at market’ lo an ‘at cost’ basis. Some others are said to be awaiting a market rise which would enable them to cancel losses on the 1937 price decline.-----------0------- ------ A LOSS TO THE PRESS (Winston-Salem Journal). The press of North Carolina lost one of its best representatives when W. C. Manning died. Mr. Manning was editor of The Will- iamston Enterprise ,down in Martin county. But his influence for igood was felt far beyond the boundaries of that county. For many years he had been a familiar figure at North Carolina Press Conventionii. He was a wise counsellor and fine citizen. He gave his people a newspaper that had the courage of its convictions. The Williamston Enterprise, under his direction, stood for righteousness in political and civic life. A leader in his church, a champion of schools, a citizen whose influence was exerted always for the noblest ideals, W. C. Manning will be sorely missed in his section of the State. Members of the North Carolina Press Association all over the State mourn his pass­ ing. ■ DO YOU KNOW HIM? lit News points a finger of criti­ cism at even" ~KuTCn».^iIfi driver who disre­ gards the traffic laws inLhe iolKAw«eMelever. paragraphs; “I hate the chap who tries to beat the traffic light; but if it happens to be me — why, that's all right. “I loathe the car that in a jam twists out and in; but if I’m at thejvheel..1 slyly grin. “ At drivers who lean on their horns, I rave and shout; but when some fool gets in my way, I honk him out. "I grow indignant at - the chance another takes; but I drive sixty miles an hour, and triist my brakes. “ I wphder, is it possible they cannot see that traffic, laws \yere made for them, and not for People md Spots in the Late News PROTEST JAP SLAUGHTER . . . Chicago Chinese, incensed over suffering of China’s civilian population and destruction of age- old treasures at hands of Japanese invaders, built this bonSrc of goods made in Japan. BABS BOWS OUT . . Former Barbara Hutton, heiress to Woolworth mil­lions, created a storm of public controversy by re­nouncing her American citizenship to join her Danish husband. Count Haugwitz Reventlow. LUCKY DOG!Teddy, aSan Diego, Cal., dog may not be sure of his ancestry, but he’s certain of his sirloins and short ribs, sin^e his mistress, Mrs. Hattie A. Fletcher, died, leaving him $10,000 in her will.PRIMED FOR GRIDIRON CLASSIC . . . This new $350,000 steel Orange Bowl stadium at Miami, Fla., is due for its Hrst big squeeze New Year’s Day when an expected 35,000 fans fill it to watch Auburn and Michigan State elevens clash in the South’s big annual post-season football struggle. B O O N FOR T IR E D BACK.S , . . Aluminum,^ once so valuable that i early producers kept it in ofllce safes, is now so| cheap it can be used for coal miners’ shovels, ac-| cording to announcement by Aluminum Comoany of America. The new I shovel, weighing two to 1 four pounds less than J ordinary tool, may cut! I down weight lifted by t miner in day 4,000 pounds [ or more. Five- hu.nflrod black walnut trees have been purchased by 20 lub boys of Person County. Each boy will set 25 trees for a club project in 1938. FASHION FLASH . . .Stylo hit of holiday fes­tivities in Bahamas was this evening gown with skirt of mauve chiffon and bodice of bougain- ville pink and violet, seen at the British Colo­nial in Nassau, favorite winter rendezvous of American and English society. All Kinds 01 Dependable INSURANCE & BÒNDS T. M. HENDRIX Motto: Service Phone 2 Mocksville, N. C. DR. N. C. LITTLE Optometrist Eyes Ex.imined Glasses Fittec and Repaired TELEPHONE 1571-W 107'A S. Main Si. 2nd Floor Sali'jbury. N. C. Next to Ketchie’s Barber Shop ARE YOU ONLY A THREE-QUARTER WIFE? MEN .ticcauso thoy are m on.ean novel' understand a throe- Q uarter wifo— o wlfa \rbo is oU lovo an d klodnoas tliroa troeks In a ‘‘rMQQtb an d a hell c a t tbo n e t o f Mo mau%i4|pw your bock oeboe —how your nDrVtAsmam—don't take It out on your For thre« sanerat Ions onoV luu told rjiother bnw to go ' ing tbl-oi;gb" rrith Lydia E. Fink- hjua'i 'Vogetoblo Compound, !C helps .feature tone up tho syatam. tbuf iaaannlne tbo dlioomfcrts fh)in the (unotlonal disorders wtUch ■Hornea must endure in the three ordeali of lUA; 1. TumiUK firoi^ (drlbood to womanhood. S, Pn- piling foe motbertaood. 3. Ap- pTOichlns "middlo age.'*Don't b* • three-quarter ttk e li'r n iA B. P IN K H A M 'S ■ ‘W Q E l'A B U IO O M P O U M O w it ж nNE$T TOBACCO!' I HAD THE DANDIEST TOBAC(X) CROP E V E ^'' THE CAMEL PEOPLE PAID ME THE BIGGEST PRICE I EVER GOT ГОП THE ВЕГГ OF IT. Ю I Know THEY USE COSTLIER TOBACCOS FOR CAMELS. I SMOKE ‘EM MYSELF. THEY'RE THE LEADING CIGARETTE DOWN IN OUR SEGION W HAT cigarctcc do the tobacco growers smoke? Royjoncs knows that Camel is the favorite with planters. They know Camels arc a matchless blend of finer, MOKE EX­PENSIVE TOBACCOS-Turkish and Domestic. Coprrlikt. 1»M. B. J, Г MR. ROY JONES, w ell-know n fobocco grower. •* OmpMir, Wlnat4N,.s«lam, N. C. SMOKE CAMELS BECAUSE WE KNOW TOBACCO" ANTI-PAIN PILLS BEYOND QUesTlOH RELIEVE - BUT DON'T CAUSE • iW D iG tST tO « Did you ever take a medicine to stop head­ache and have the headache .stop and a stom­ach ache- start? We’ll wager you didn’t take an Anti-Pain Pill, Anti-Pam Pills do not upset the stom­ach. Tboy take effect quickly too—and they taste like wintergreen wafers. You can’t do good work—you can’t have a good time when you are '9iJ5[®™'S iioni Neuralgia HuadaSfis , Muscular or Periodic pains V7hy iloii’t you try tho Anti-Pain HU way to relief f We believe you will be delighted with tho lesttlti. Thousands'of otliera aro. , It Will not cost rouc1>. Anti-Pain Pills relV for. one cent cach, (less ip Economy Packase> and /one plU'usually reUovfa-Get Anti-Pain at your Dnis Store. - ' RpstUar pkc. 2S,(ar'2Sc^ Gcouomy. pkc. 125 tor $1.00; / Ш Ш Ш Ш 1 THURSDAY, JAN. 0, 1ЯЛ8 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCiKSVlLLE, N. С PAGE S’ BY VIRGINIA FRANCISDlf»rtnr liotpotns SUetrir Cookery tn$iUuto Wouldn’t you »ay that two layers of cake and a half dozen. tarts would be a pretty fair turnout from an hour's work? And, since 35 of those 60 minutes were probably spent doing something else besides cooking—for that is the time dur­ing which these delicacies baked— I think we will agree that the young lady “has got something there.” What she really has is such a jus­tifiable dislike for long, laborious extra large recipe, too; has been worked out that way so that oi the batter can be used in making the tarts which are equally different and delicious. They are made from left-over pastry dough, filled with jam, and topped'with the cake bat­ter. Thus, at one and the same time you can make two extra spe­cial desserts with little more effort than baking a cake. The humidi­fied, draftless oven of the electric Says Present Slump To Hit Bottom Soon II PERSONS HAVE DIED VIOLENTLY IN CABARRUS SINCE FIRST OF THE YEAR I Atlantic City, N. J. — Col. Loo- ¡iiiiril P. Ayres, Clevland econo- Iniist, predicted .it the American IStatiiitieal association’s annual 'dinner that the present slump in Concord—Forty-one persons i,i,gi„ess would each bottom dur- died violent deaths in this county fj,.st half of 1938 and during the 3G3 days of 1937 al- ti,g year’s business would be ready passed, it stated today geenrally poor, by N. .1. Jlitchell county coroner. i ^'^e recovery from this slump There were 10 suicide deaths'^^.¡|| jjg much slbwer than the de the- coroner said, but automobile gij„e, Ayres predicted, and “if accidents took the heaviest toll, „.g measure next year’s con- 11 lives. jditions by the index of industrial —----------------- production, which probably aver- .lEWISH DOCTORS BARRED »gea 109 for 193^, then I think ________ ¡production for 1938 will aveiage .Jewish physicians w e r e d e - 'within C per cent-one way or pvived of an important s o u r c e tlie other of revenue today when they wore | estimated automobile , - barred from private i n s u r a n c e Auction for 1938 would 2 ^ ’company boards. .The restrict- 135 per cen ‘h«" tha of,ion was the ^Latest Nazi effort 11937, and that at the same time to freeze all Jews out ofGerman the index of wholesal pries would economic life. THE ENTIRE NEW MENT IS A FRAUD BUMBUG. Mark States Facts In Rapid Fire Order The modem electric range pmdnccs delicioim cakes and laris ioithitul the necessity oj spending laborious Iwnrs in the kitchen. liours In the kitchen that she dove­tails as many cooking operations as possible, and invariably adopts the easiest way of doing things. She also has a modem Hotpomt elec­tric range, and it is this dependable piece of equipment that enables her to cook complete meals and oven- luls of baked products successfully and without concorn. An electric dish waiJier docs the cleaning up so there’s really little to do after closing the oven door but forget ‘What's baking and do the things that women usually do in a few precious spare moments. Wstih C^irci Sltue Away It seems pretty "soft," doesn’t it. but just you put pencil to paper and have a little patience. Plan to get one piece of equipment at a time, possibly starting with the range or refrigerator, and adding the dish vrasher, mixer and other time-sav- ers later on. It won't be long until you can be watching the old cares slide away! ■ But the cake and tarts under con­sideration at this particular moment are no ordinary cake and tarts. The cake is flavored with grapefruit juice and rind and is of the tall, ten­der, melt-away variety. It is an range insures a moist, tender prod­uct so there is real economy in preparing desserts ahead of time. Grapefruit Сакв 1 cup butter ЗЗЛ cups cake 3 tbsp. grated grapefruit rind || JfP' cups granu- ftsp^’baking lated sugar powder4 eggs and 1 egg cup empcfnilt yolk juice ^ 1. Cream butter and grapefruit rind, add sugar slowly and beat well. 2. Add one at a time, beating after each addition. 3. Sift together dry ingredients and add al­ternately with grapefruit juice; beat thorouchly. 4. Pou: ?4 of batter in each of 2 greased layer cake tins, reservinti remainder for tarts. S. Bake. Temperature: 365”. Time: Approximately 35 minutes.r%Cake Jam Tart» 1. Line 6 muRin tin cups v»5th left-over pie crust. 2. Place J tablespoon of your favorite jam in each shell. 3. Place grapefruit cake batter over the jam to fill the muffin cups % full and bake in oven with cake. When ready to serve, top with whipped cream. SEVERAL NEW BOOKLKTTS BEING PREPARED TO SEND OUT AS PART OF ADVRR TSING PROGRAM Several new bookletn to be sent out in reply to inquires from out- of-state tourist and homeseekera are beinji prepared for publica­ tion as rapidly as possible by the Advertising Division of iDepart- ment of Conservation and Devel­ opment. WE KNOW JUST HOW THIS FELLOW FELT • * » • • • DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Anderson Buifding, Mocksville, N. C. Phono 50, Res. 37 Help Kidneys Dor/! Take Drastic Dnigs THURSDAY, JAN. 6, 1938 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.PAGE 5 Your Kidneys contain 0 rallllon tinr tuMC or niters which may be endangered by ner- lect or drastic, Irritating druRS. Bo carctnl. It iuncllonnl disorder» of tlio Kidney» « Club Meetings ehurch NewB Social Function« Card Partiee SOCIETY MISS MARY J, HEITMAN, Social Editor Local HappeninS" Coming aud Going of those We know Phone 112 drop from 86 to 80. Th volume of freight traffic on , railroads will drop “at least 12 of a mere man, and certainly IF pg,. cent, and no more than 24" .¿ESUS WERE NOT GOD, THEN louring the year, he predicted. TESTA- stock market averages, he said, AND A would drop during next year to u level not far from the^ averages for 193‘1 and 1936, which, he ad­ ded, "was pretty low”. 'He e.\presssd doubt that time Note in the verses used at the would be any increase in build- scripture te.xt for the Sunday ing operations over 1937, even if school lesson for January 9th . business generally picks up at how tersely, conscisely, and with the end of the year. What rapitlity Mark tells the story | “The greatest question in this of John’s wilderness preaching problem of recovery". Col. Ayres campaign, the bapti.sm of Jesus, said, “is what happens to busi- the rending of the heavens, the no.ss definitely declines abroad, descent of the Holy Spirit, the then all these forecasts I have temptation, nn!l the ministration made can be considered optimis- of the angels. All this in prepara- tic”. tion for the work of redemption j He e.xpressed fear that, if biisi- which was to be wrought by nes.s continued bad here, it would Jesus. I automatically cause depression John tlie Baptist and Jesus, in abroad. Asked what this country the fle.4|i, wore second cousins,'could do about it he, replied it their miilher.s having been first couUl “cure itself”. He didn't .■nusins. John was a few months dwell on that point, but oliserved; Disgusted at the poor perform­ ance made by his horse, St.Con- stant, Aian Cooper, wealthy Aus- trrilian horse owner, sold it for $5 Then the horse won a ?500. highwoight handicap at the Rose- hall races. TEXTILE JOBLESS GET $22,000 AID Upwards of $'¿^,000 emer­ gency WPA funds hasp been grant­ ed Alamance county for the absorption of unomployment cau.scd by curtailment of te.xtile produciion. Blnddcr make you aufler from aottln« USi NlghU, Ncrvousncca, Oirde*Under Eyes, Dizziness, Dnckncho, SwoUett Joints. Excrss Acidity, or Durnlnu PoMtig don't rely on urdinnry mcdlctnco. Fitfluch troubles with tho doctor’s prescrL tlon Cynlcjc. C y n tc x starts worklngf la 3 liours and must prove entirely eatlsfoctprrJn J week, nnd bo exactly tho medicine yptt np<*d nr money back Is Ruarantecrt. Tele­phone ^ u r druKrtlst Гог Ш15в"!в*> у. TlicРtoday. *___1037 Tho ICnox Co.he Ruarantce protects you. Ссрг» Dr. and Mrs. Lester Martin spent Tuesday in Raleigh. Mrs. J. L. Sheek is sick with flu, we are sorry to state. Asthma CauseFought in 3 Minutes Dy diuolvlns and removing mueu» or phlcum that cau»e» atrangllng, chokln». Asthma attacko. tho doctor's prescription ?.ic7diro removes,the cause of your aBony. iolutcTy°tasleiess. sffr{s work'’ln‘ 3 mfnucos. Weep soundly tonight. Soon (eel well, vcars youngor, stroncrr, and pat anything. Ou«- tnlecd completely satisfactory or money back. If your druggist Is out ask him to order Mendaco lor you. Don't suOer another day. Tho guaranteo protects jou. now OFTEN CAN YOU KISS AND MAKE UP? F ew husbands can undorstand why a wlfo should turn from • ploamnt companloa Into a 1100» for one whole vook In overy month.You can say "I'm sorry" and Iri— and mako up nancr bcfom marriage than after. Boiriao. Ifyoa >rant to bold your husband, 7<n won't bo a throo-quartor wlfo.For throo gcncratlonionowomi» Iiu told another bow to go “amil* Ing through" with Lydia B. Fink- barn's Vcgotablo Compoimd. It bolp« Naturo tono up too systom. thus lessoning tho discomforts from the functional disorders wMcIt women must endure In the throa ordeals of life; 1. Turning firom girlhood to vromanbood. 3. Pro- paring for motberbood. 3. Aff- . proacblng "middle age."Don't bo a tbreo.quatter wUs. take I.YDIA E. PINKHAM'a VKOKTA OLE COM POUN D and Oo "Smiling Through." Mrs. Lina B. Clement has been on the sick list recently, we are sori-y to say. -----0----- Miss Lula Betts, of Philadel­ phia, visited Mrs. Hattie McGuire at the week-end. -------o------- Mrs. F. M. Johnson returned Sunday from a visit to Dr. and Mrs. W. 0. Spencer. Mrs. J. A. Wagoner, of High Point, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Call, recently. - NEW YORK VISITORS HERE I Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Campbell ontertained at a delightful sup­ per at last Thursday evening, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tray- nor, of Long Island, N. Y., the latter 0 niece of Mrs. Campbell. The table was artistically decor, ated with a cedar ring filled with silver and blue balls, and at each guest’s place was a card with a red candle. A delicious three- course meal was served. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Ed Traynor, of Long Island, N. Y„ Rev M. G. Ervin spent T uesday (William Miller. Miss Willie Mill- COLLEGE STUDENTS ir, Tiliirk Mountain. LEAVE______ in Moimt Ulla and Mooresville otnrimif.. li>ftduring the holidays. Among the students who left l Harper, Mrs. Carl J !___Z _____ ,this week to resume their students Harper and Harold Harper, of Mr. and Mrs. Kerr M. Clement. "‘’'j®«®« ^ool Springs, Mr. D. A. Campbell, and children, Kerr, Jr., Billie, ® onri flXn'Tdn K?rk County Line, Mi-, and Mrs. A. Cynthia Ann, Misses Virginia and , M !« T^Jlpn Campbell and Miss Pauline " “r ih " a r C h “ t r in d S L ^ T o t C '^ lS Mrs. J° C. Parker, in Winston- S " ^ ° '‘'Mi8s^Jane S w Salem, the latter a si.ter of Mrs. ^ n S i t ? of ir y la id S ENTERTAINUniveisity of ^Maryland, Misses jir. and Mrs. Gardy Ward Werejpien and Dorothy Craven, Catiuv- ^ / delightful ba College: Miss Agnes Sanford, . . . . ,SI Mni.v’« snhnni Pnioio.*,. Misfl party, last luesaay Clement.-----0- MORRIS FAMILY DINNER St. Mary’s School, Raleigh; Miss even- Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morris en- Palo Un vlr^itv ottertained on Sunday at a delight- 1111^ S i t 7 Birmingham, Ala.,ful family dinner, their iguests in- Cajol>na; ^ Ethel La- attractive with James Wall, Appalachian College; Miss Pollie Dwiggens spent Christmas with her sister, Mrs. C. A. Hughes, at Elon College. Cecil Morris. -----0----- ATTEND STATESVILLE DINNER souvenirs, and Miss FrankieMiss Eleanor Woodniff Mon- and Dr. W. M. Long re­treat College;'Rufus Sanford, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long ana MoijLyr of ambrosia. fruit cake daughter, Edwina, and Mr. ’ university Baltimore-Mr.s. Gaither Sanford and little i Tnl’ '»“osts sharing this pleasant hos- H.W.1I wer. ot 2 3 5 “ -I- I- «: STEWART FAMILY REUNION Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart en­ tertained at a delightful house- party during the holidays, a tur­ key dinner being given on Sunday, Dec. 2G. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Young and son, Osborne, of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pyne and daughter, Janet, of San'ord, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stewart,' of aRleigh, John Durham, of Trout­ man, Nancy and John DurTiam, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Poston and Anne Poston, of Statesville, Miss Marjorie Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart. REV. AND MRS. ERVIN ENTERTAIN Rev. and Mrs. M. G. Ervin were host and hostess at a delightful turkey dinner on Sunday, Dec. 26, their guests from out-of-town boing Mr, and Mrs, John D. Lang­ ston, Jr., and two daughters, of Winston-Salem, Mrs. W. G. Will­ iams, of Durham, and Jack Ervin, of Brevard Collcfre, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. E;hv! vda and daughter, Jane, of Rti.I OaV. Jfash county, Inlso visito<l them. Urv. and Mrs. Ervin and sons spent a day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.' W. J. Er­ vin, of Troutman, during the holi­ days. Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Miss Helen (Daniel has returned Statesville, at n family dinner,W.Lanier, guests of honor. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long, Mr. and Mrs.Miss Helen lUanlei has returned scatesviiie, at n Tiunuy uiiiiii:i,y . . „ r.nnt Ir r.ordon Mill- . u.iuto her classes at Collettsville, af-,during the holidays. Miss Marian- . cyUoQi fjo ’. To’ck Sanford Osborne, of Shelby, Mr, ter being at home for Christmas, na Long, librarian in the law Military School, Vii. ' Sanford, J^Iiscbeing _----~n----- ipartment of Duke University, was| ______^______ Mrs. Henrietta Cloaninger, of a visitor here during the AND MRS. McMAHAN Winston-Salem, is spending this,tion. ENTERTAIN week with her mother, Mrs. R. L. Wilson. older than Jesus,. John came preaching a hard, cold doctrine ЩШЕ1! MKES SCDOf QÜ Ш] №№ SHY EVER REFOID John Mark, >Vho Made a Flop as a Foreign Missionary, Comes Баск as a Great Writer, Possibly penning the First Line of Entire New Testament. ‘•The key to Ihc whole situation s the nlcctric utiliticii. If electric the doctrine of repentance; a doc-' ¡ompanies resumed their old-time trine of law ou.tervance, of good volume of construction, it wouln ’.vorks. He was sent to prepare restore a large volume of traffic the people for Him who was soon to the railroads. If tho railroads to follow. He was one of the had traffic, they would enter on world’s ijjreatest preachers, but a huge program of rehahllitation. was satisfied to wear rough gar- ---------------- ments and live on tho plainest of FARM PROGRAM HELPS food, and claimed nothing more TO STABILIZE PRICESthan being “The voice of one cry ing in the wilderness”.John Brown: "Under tho pro- Claude Horn, Jr., who has been MR. AND MRS. HORN HAD GUESTS MisB Frankie Craven and Miss Delia Grant. During the holidays Mi. and Mrs. Lanier attended a bridge party given by Mr. and Mrs. Ral- Mr. and Mrs. F. H. McMahan ph Church, in Winston-Salem. were host and hostess at a de- -----o----- their MR. a n d MRS. KURFEES iv,3a:in:as55¡!?:!:iiSHatíJí!5st3BMSMiiMSMrái!5B;jíj:3S5:s23s;:sME.;j2H3i!3St3KS«a:H* CAMPBELL FUHERÄL КОМЕsM w Ms и гMsHяH - FUXEKAL DIRECTOUS — PHONE 164 AMBULANCE SERVICE Mocksville, N. C. Üa3M ss Mr. and Mrs. С. R. Horn enter-'lightful buffet supper at suffering with an abcess on his'tained informally one day during home at Pino, on last Thursday HAD GUESTS neck, is much better, we are glad the holidays, their guests at this evening. The guests were seated Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kurfees en,- to loam. ¡enjoyable luncheon boing Mrs. at small tables, and the tempting tertained at two enoyable turkey ________II-------¡Fred Ammons and children, Bil- menu consisted of turlcey, peas in dinner.4 during the. Christmas Mrs. F. C. Efird, of Wingate, lie and Robert, Messrs. U. L. Hor- patties, potato salad, cranberry season, on Christmas Day and vi.sited Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Coop-¡ton, Mr. E. B. Horton and Mr. sauce, pickle, hot biscuits, stuffed again at New Year’s. Members of er, the latter her sister, during the Sherron, all of Raleigh. celery, coffee, ambrosia, fruit, their family who were present holidays. 'I METHODIST CIRCLES Uniform Sunday School Lesson , Л1;ак starts out. This opening Рог January ilth — Mark 1:1-13.'sc/itence 'addresses itself as an in- tnuhicciou of his entire Gospel, The burden of his message was, (¡ram, they don’t want you to go "REPENT”, and “Prepare ye the over your soil-depleting'goal, but way of the Lord, MAKE HIS ihey do want you to plant all the PATH STRAIGHT”. Another out- acreage of soil-depleting crops standing feature of his message that are allowed in your goal”, to the people was that there j Bill Smith: “Why"? Mhouid shortly come "ONE Brown: ‘If we don’t plant en- MIGHTIER THAN I, AFTER ME, ough cotton, tobacco, corn, wheat the latchei of whose shoes I am and the like, there won’t be not worthy to stoop down and enough to supply the demand, unloose. I, indeed baptize you with That will make prices go up too water: but He s' all baptize you high. with the Holy Ghost”. This pro-^ “That will be hard on the con- phesy was ruiflhed completly in sumer, and it will mean that this the outpouring of the Spirit at country will have to spend to buy Pentecost. agricultural commodities from By A. C. HUNEYCUTT racher than the verses immediate- WISE The wise and pleasant way to relieve a cough due to a cold is a Smith Brothers Cough Drop. (Two kinds; Dlack or Menthol—5v‘.) SmithBros.CoughDropsaretlieon!ydropscontainingVITAMINA This is the vitamin that raises the resistance of the mucous membranes of the nose and throat to cold and cough infections, .>1 ' ( VÎ Mr.i. John LeGrand and chil­ dren, Clara Belle and Juck, have cake, white loaf cake and mints.:were Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward Those sharing Mr. and Mrs. Me-,and children. May Noil and Jack, Eaton |Mahan’s pleasant hospitality were Sir- and Mrs. L. H. Lanier andBirmingham,Circle 1 of the Mattie Au.xiliary, Miss Ruth Booe, chair-'Colonel and Mrs. W. G. M urchison daughter, Gail, of returned from a visit to relatives man, met with her on Monday and sons. Kenneth, and W. G. Mur Ala., and BIr. and Mrs. Gilbert V in Augusta, Ga.eveniiig, with Mrs. Marvin Wat-;chison, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Jim,Kurfees and baby, Elizabeth An- crs joint hostess. Mias Booe read^Liggett, of Manila, P. I., the lat--«e, of Richmond, Va. The out-of- the 100th Psalm, and Mrs. Dallas ter the daughter of Colonel and town members of the family re-Mr. and Mrs.¡turned to their homes on Sunday day. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kurfees Orgain, of Duke Hospital, Dur­ ham, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grdw#, of .\iix8ston-Salfim, and J^lsa Jauo Crow, of College Park. Md. Princess Tlipatre THURSDAY Mr. Paul Muni In “THE LIFE OF EMILE ZOLA” FRIDA Y and SATURDAY James Oliver Cunvood’s In "GALLOPING DYNAMITE’» MONDAY and TUESDAY “WIPE DOCTOK AN» NURSE” MRS. CLEMENT AND MRS. CROW ENTERTAIN Mrs. J. Frank Clement and Mrs. E. W. Crow graciously entertain­ ed at dinner on Sunday, the table being, prettily Arranged with’ a> bowl of winterberries. Turkey, barbecued chicken and other deli­ cacies were served. Those pre­ sent from out-of-town wore Miss Hanes Clement .-ind Dr. Edward ВУ1[5510Ш FOR SALE: Berk.-,hire Pigs, $<1.00. A good bargain. See them at my home.—.T. Frank Hen­ drix, Mocksvilld, N. C., Rt. 3. Miss Margaret Bell visited Mr. and Mrs. M. L. John, the latter. Kirby spoke on the New Year’s Mrs. Murchison, her sister, in Laurinburg, during theme ¿¡f “feakji^g stock’’.i Each ¡‘Harmon McMahan and daughters. the Christmas vacation.member told o£ a retired deaconess Edith, Bettie Ann and Mary Lee, and her work. The members pre- nirs. Hugh . Dixon and children. of Winston-Salem, entertained their Mocksville relatives at din- Mr. and Mrs. L. А. Koonts and 'sent were Misses Ruth Booe, Mar- Joe, Zeno Anne and Jane, of Plea-.ner one day last week. gens durins: the holidays. Why Did Jesus Request Baptism? There is an c^rly church tradì- ly following. Ho indicated that tion that Matthew wrote a Gospel the Gospel of Jesus Christ slart- In the Hebrew language. Possibly ed with the preaching of John the he did, but if so, his manuscript Baptist. Bible scholars interpret Tvas lost. If he did write a Gospel the word, “Gospel”,, as meaning in Hebrew, then his was the first “the ii?ood news” So then, Mark of the four Gospels, written, or really said, “The beginning of -dated, about the year 50 A. D. ‘the good news’ of Jesus, the Mes- However, it.is uncertain as to siah has in the Hebrew. He wants .whether or not Matthew wrote a meaning in the Greek that Mes- iiebrew Gospel, and if he did not siah has i iithe Hebrew. He wants then Mark’s Gospel was the first the Reman Christians, to whom to he written, for Mark wrote in his Gospel is primarily address- 54 to GG A. D., while Matthew’s ed, to know that he is starting his Gospel is the Greek language (the story of “the good news of Jesus, one we now have) did not appear The CHRIST, OR MESSIAH, until later, probably in the year THE SON OF GOD”. So right 68 A. D. Certainly we know that here in the very first sentence Luke was not the first of the ever written in the New Testa- GOf:iol writers, because he makes mcnt, we have a positive state- aon:c reference to others having ment by the inspired writer that already been written. In the very Jesus wus the DIVINE SON OF first verse of his writings, Luke GOD, the one long expected by starts oul: the Jews, as foretold by the pro- “For as much as many havs pliets. .Tust so does the Apostle taken in hand to set forth in or- John clinch the same great truth der a decbration of those things in the first verses of his Gospel, wiiich are nioot surely believed So Ik; who would attempt to be among iis, even as they delivered ultra modern and claim that Jc.nus them unto us, which from the be- was nothing but a mere man, be­ ginning',WERE EYE WITNESS-1 fovM lie f;"’ nrove his position — ES, and ministers of the word; it ¡MUST BLOT OUT, IN THE other countries. “In other words, the ^United States will be sending "money Some may wonder why it was abroad to buy crops that we farm- necessary for sesus to be bap-,ers here should be growing and tize'l, being perfect and holy, as selling”, f as a man, and the reincarnation Smjth: “You’re right. I hadn’t of God. The answer. He makes thought about that. We don’t want for himself. He had come into the to go hungry here, and we want to world in the flesh to take fallen , keep our money at home”, man’s place. He was preparing forj Brown: “And if we grow too a great service to the human i-ace. much, we will be wastimg a lot of If He is to take man’s place and hard work, and wasting our land act as man’s substitute, he must too. But we don’t want to wear of necessity keep the law per-,out our soil growing a lot of stuff fectly, aä well as suffer and die in , nobody will buy at a decent price”, ur stead for oui- violation of the] . Smith: “Tve had enough of law. Mark makes no mention of that. Look what I’ve done to my the merits of Jesus’ baptism. But land. It’s plumb worn out in Matthew’s Gosptl quotes Him as places; And I haven’t made a de­ saying, as John hesitated to bap- cent living in years.’’ seeTj'.cd good to me also, having had ¡leii'ect understanding of all things from the very first, to W'rite unto thee, in order, most excellent Theophilus”. ■ • 11 is pretty safe to say that Viihi-n JIark penned that first sen­ tence of his Gospel, it was the fir.sl written sentence of the en­ tire V''w Test;'merit. Indeed, it wctiid ^-!>.em that Mark thü* t(! lie the case. Thi« I’.nijinning of the Gospel i^ “'üi<'.bK«,uining o'f the Gospel of ■ ¡ MR the Son of God,” FIRST PLACE, THE FIRST CHAPTER OF MARK’S GOSPEL MARK’S GOSPEL AND THE A N’!D THE 1ST CHAPTER 0F ST. JOHN’S. And it one is privileged to become that modernistic, he is enually as much authorized to blot out any other portion, or l.he whole, of the New Testament. I hope that tho hundreds of Sun- realized day school teachers who read this will stress this vevy point to their classes, for there is a powerful tize Him: “Suffer it to be so now: for thus it becometh US TO FUL-Brown: “But if we stick by the program, production will be kept FILL ALL. RKiHTEOUSNESS”. in line with demand, prices will It was a part of His reparation.be at a fair level, and we will and His work of redemption. Not have a chance to take care of our niy did he keep tlie law as to his-land like we ought to”, baptism, but in the wilderness Smith: "That’s what we’ve where He was DRIVEN BY THE | been noeding for years. He’d be SPIRIT, following Hia baptism, he ¡a lot better off today if this pro­ gram had been started a long time ago.” STOP for a pause iO refreshed overcame the various temptations which satan hurled at Him. He overcame as a MAN. lie refused to resort to His div'ne power for strength to overcome. Had He not done thi.i, the plan of Salvation would have fallen down. That’s why satan was so persistent. Jesus must necessarily keep the law perfectly us man’s substitute. MORGANTON M.\N SAYS HE S NOT FATHER OF MARTHA BARKLEY RYAN’S CHILD daughter, Jean, of ' Asheville, itha Call, Meadaines Marvin Wat- sant Garden, Miss West, Misses visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dwig- ers, Walter Call, M. G. Ervin, Lee Mary and Margaret McMahan, of Craven, G. O. Boose, Dallas Kiv- Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. by, C. H. Tomlinson, A. T. Gvant, Tomlinson and Mr. and Mrs. A. P. G. Brown, E. P. Foster, Clar- r . Tomlinson, of Mocksville. The ence Grant, and one visitor, Mrs. home was attractively decorated Ambrosia, pound jvith evergreens. Miss Blanche Brown, who teach­ es at Polkton, was in town recent­ ly. She also visited her sister, Mrs. lE. W. Crow. Bessie Emerson, at Woodleaf.mints!cake, stuffed dates and were served. Circle 2, Mrs. J. Frank Clement,CARNIE MOONEY CIRCLE MEETSMrs. J. F. Hawkins has return-1 ed from the’Baptist Hospital, but chairman, met with her and Mrs. is still confined to her room. We E. W. Crow, on Monday after- r. • r-i.hope she will steadily improve, .n o o n . M r s . C le m e n t r e a d s e l e c t i o n s ithe Baptist Church met with M r s ¡from Genesis 1 , and a r e t r o s p e c t ^• H -Dodd, on Monday afternoon The Carnie Mooney Circle of The theme of the devotionals -.vas Love, and was led by Mrs. A. P.liisses Jiine McGuire and Lua- of the work of the past was made, ile Horn visited Miss Mary Kath- Each member suggested plans for' py Mrs. A. i . eriiie Walker and Miss Sarah betterment in the Nev/ Year. M r s . jCampbelU the retirinar' chairman. Thompson, in R.ilcigh, Inst week. C. N. Christian was elected secre- J- Baity had charge otlary, and Mrs. p. j. J o h n s o n , itjic pi;ogram on missions in China, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hines, Char- treasurer, of the circle. Members'Jugoslayia and Austria, and Mrs. les and Rebecca Hinea. of Wins- present were Mesdames J. Frank,prayer. Members pre- ton-Salem, visited Mrs. Hines’ Clement, E. W. Crow, P. J. John-.sent were Mesdames J. T. Baity, mother, Mrs. Lina B. Clement, on son, C. N. Christian. H. C. Mero- Dodd, J. M. Horn, A. P. Sunday afternoon.. .ney, L. E. Feezor, F. M. Johnson, -----o----- land two visitors, Mrs. Misses Lucile and Ruby Mar-'Avstt and Miss Ruth MR. AND MRS. STONESTREET HAVE DINNER Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Stonestreet were ho.-^t and hostess at an enjoy­ able ijan.ily dinner at noon on Nev, Year’s Day. The table was prf ttily appointed, and a delicious turkey course was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ter Stonestreet and daughters. Miss Martha and Ickie Stonestreet i)f Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. •M. B. Stonestreet, Miss Mary Eli- iiabeth Stonestreet, and iDr. Frank Stonestreet, of Albemarle. Campbell, G. M Hammer. S C. E. m ! Stonestreet, Mollie .Tones and W. Booe.'M. Crotts. The election of officers tin spent the Christmas vacation Christmas cookies, coffee, tea and,took place, with. Mrs. J. T. Baity,¡chairman; Mrs. A. F. Campbell, assistant chairman!; Mrs. J. M. Horn, secretary and treasurer. with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Martin, in North Wilkes- boro. candy were - served. Circle 3, Miss Mary Heitman, chairman, met with Miss Alice Lee, at Hotel Mocksville, Monday Patrolman and Mrs. Will Nail ¡ afternoon. The devotionals were and family, of Asheville, and Miss'conducted by Mrs. T. N. Chaffin, Lucile Garwood, of Cooleemee, ¡who read from Matthew 21, with visited the family of Mrs. W. F. a New Year theme. Officers elect- Nail, during the holidays. -----0 MR. AND MRS. LAREW HAVE DINNER Mr. and Mrs. John Larew were VT host and hostess at a dinner on ed weru: Mrs. T. N. Chaffin, se-|jg-g^y year’s Eve;-! the table being .... local'nv XT r. „ cretixry, Miss Alice Lee, *ocai¡beautifully appointed with a Ma-W. H. Call, of Selma, visited re- trea.surer; Mrs. E. C. LeGrand, and .-nntpred with ilatives here last week. Miss Mar- auxiliary treasurer. Intere.stimg tha Call accompanied him to Chinese and Brazilian articles deira cloth, and centered with a silver bowl of red berries on a [reflector, with red candles. A de- Ned A. Parks, 24-yeav old Mor- ganton man, returned home on a holiday visit today and valuntai--! an'd this He did triumphantly andiily sulimitted to the arrest on 1 gloriously Thus we read in He-*charges involving the paternity!brews 2:17: “Wherefore in all things it behoov"d Him to be made like unto His brethren, that He might be a MERCIFUL AND FAITHFUL HIGH PRIEST, of a four month-old son born to | Mrs. Martha Barkley Ryan before I her recent marriage to Basil (Paf); 'Ryan, scion l)f a wealthy New ; in York family. TO ------things pertaininy to God, force at work in the effort to re- MAKE RECONCILIATION FOR LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK Í duce the status of Jesus to that THE SINS OF THE PEOPLE”. —WE WILL D OIT RIGHT. ' W inston Coc^'Cola Bottling Co. FEEE ... w hile they last! ONE SCHOOL KIT WITH EACH CARTON OF COCA- COLA. (Carton contains ticket to be mailed in , tor school kil) SCHOOL KIT CONTAINS: 2 lead pen(;ils, I »'cd and blue pencil, 1 pen holder and pen, 1 7" riiler, 1 oraser, 2 blotters. viR:t Rev and Mrs H. C. Sprinkle, were shown by the Misses Lee. A t„^key menu was served, at Cornelius, at the week-end. [program on John Wesley’s work ^s included Mr. and Mrs. i“;;' ~ T " r 'u , ‘ ■ John C. Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. P.Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Haynes and several taking part. Thoso present |j Mrs. Helen A. Camp- little daughto-, Frances, ot S a e«- were Misses Alice Lee Mary Lee, winston.-Salem, Mrs. E. ville and Mr. and Mrs. WiUter Mary Heitnian Mesdames C. G.^y_ j clement, i w ®?‘*ï’ÎMiss Sarah Gaither and Missand Mrs. W. H. Dodd, recently. ¡E. C .LeGrand, and Mrs. J A. Heitman. Bingo was played --------- iD'oniel and Miss Thelma Marshall . „,,„1 amusinir nrizes were Miss Mataline Collette, member,came in for refreshments. Cook- High score prizes werqof the Whiteville school faculty, ¡es, coffee, stuffed dates a n d ,^ ™ f- “ f P’, spent the holidays with her par- mints v/ere served. San fold and ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette. -----r----- She returned to Whiteville on, MR. AND MRS. WOODRUFF ATTEND RELATIVES’ FUNERALS Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kimble re­ turned last week from Poulam, Ga., where they attended the fun­ eral of Mr. Kimble’s mother,' Mrs. Laura Lile Kimble, who died on Dec. 28. The deceased was a mem­ ber of a prominent family, and is survived by several sons and dau­ ghters. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Kimble attended Ithe funeral of the latter’s aunt, Mrs. Emma Owen Thompson, widow of- the late W. M. Thompson, of Tyro, Davidson county, which .was held at St. Luke’s Lutheran Church^" Mrs. Kimble has resumed ^ '^her school duties in the J<'airview School, Winston-Salem.'' CASH PAID FOR CF.DAR LOGS and timber. I#or details write Geo. C. Brown and Co. of. N. C., Greensboro. N. C. 5) lOtf SALESMAN WANTED — Raw- leigh Route now open. Real op portunity for man who wants permanent, profitable work. Sales way up this year. Start promptly. Write Rawleigh’s, Dept. NCA-138-K, Richmond, Va. I G It Davie iBrick.• ' -.-VCompany DEALERS IN BRICK—SAND—STONE WCOD and COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ECKER’S, Inc. CREDIT JEWELERS 4.39 N. Liberty St. W'inston-Salem. N. C. EASY TERMS Sunday. P. J. Jolmson, and Mrs. Helen Campbell received the visitor’s prize. Mr.s. P. J. Johnson gaveENTERTAIN several piano selections Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Woodrutf ‘ ____ PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES Circle 1 of the Presbyterian Auxiliary, Mrs. W. R. Wilkins, chairman, met with her at Hotel Mocksville, Monday afternoon. Mrs. J. B. Johnstone led the de­ votionals, and an interesting for- served fruit and candy. Those pre sented by Mrs. John Larew and Mrs. C. G. Woodruff. The hostess served frit and candy. Those pre­ sent were Mesdames W. R. Wil­ kins, J. 'B. Johnstone, C. G. Wood­ ruff, John Larew, Cornells Boon and Mrs. Massey.Circle 2, Mrs. W. C. Cooper, chairman, met with Mrs. Alice Woodrff on Monday afternoon. The. devotional period was led by Mrs. Alicc Woodruff, and reports CHICKENS Wanted , Highest Cash Prices Paid BRING YOUR CHICKENS TO M artin Bros. Stoie SATURDAY JAN. 8th WE WILL PAY THE FOLIyOWING PRICES Heavy Hens, lb...... Leghorn Hens, lb Old Roosters, lb. Stags, lb................ Ducks, lb............... Geese, lb................. Turkeys, lb........... J. T. SMITH, Buyer F. K. BENSON and SONS Manufacturersond Dealers In CORN MEAL AND PEED Mocksville, N. C. Mr. and Mi-a. Bill Kester and were host and hostess at an vTcrmnc children, of .High ’Point, visited jo,yable turkey dinner 0 Sunday Mr. and Mrs.- C. L; .Thompson, on Doc. 26. Members of the familyj Dr. Luther Gobble, president of the woi-k of foreign mission- Sunday> Miss Mary Sue Thom- from oiit-oJ-town 'present were of Greensboro College, and Mx\^aries were heard. Those in psnn, of High Point, spent the Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pattei-son and L. H. Allison, centennial secretary!attendance were Mesdames week-end Kere.v. . son, of Taylorsville, Mrs, J. L6e were visitors in town one day last,W. C. Cooper, Alice Wood-. , —0-------^ - Dwiggens, of Winston-Salem, and week. They are making extensive ruff,, T. B. Woodruff, Knox John- . ,,.,..Mk. and Eleanor Woodruff, of Mon- plans for the centennial of the stone, D. C. Rankin, Misses.Sarah r 'Jusi, weekjfgr Washington, ;D. C., trcst:College. Mrs;. Patterson and of the chartering of thp college Gaither and ,Willie Miller. Rer after v,¡Biting , her mother. Mi-B.i son spent several days here. in May. Jfreshments were served. .............. 16c .............12c ..............08c ............ 12c........... 10c ........... 10c ........... 13c Great News for thrifty shoppers In order to rcduce our stocks we have made big reductions on all merchandise. BUY HERE AND SAVE Ladies HATS ............. ....Vi price Ladies Coats ..................$1.98 up Children’s Dresses ..........'.SOc up Ladies’ Dresses ................82c up Ladies’ Skirts ......?1.00 to ?1.75 Men’s Suits ..........$5.88 to in.BO* Boys’ Suita .......... ?3.97 to ?l0.6a Women’s Ball Band " ' Galoshes ...........................i.^l.lOMen’s Ball Band Galoshes .........................9Sc up We are closing out a big lot of Men’s and Children’s Sweaters . at V- price Doublti Cotton Blankets 66.'c76 ..................................$1.19 Single Cotton Blankets ..........59c Double Part Wool Blankets 70.N80 ........ ....................$1,98 Double Part Wool Chatham <56x80 ..................................^.50 Single Part Wool . Blankets ..............................99c We are headquarters for Wolver­ ine, Red Goose and Bair Band Shoes. . I • ■ LARD, 8 lb. Carton ............;..89c FAT BACK MEAT.........,.10c Ib.Potatoes, No. 1 Irish ....,;......2c lb COFFEE, loose .............,;...10e'lbRICE ........................:............5c lb. White BEANS ......,.,............„5c lb Black Pepper-r.;.r.T.'nr..'...."..'.....17c' lb SALT, 100 lb. best grade ..:.$1.05 Candy, 2 lb. bo.^ ....................19c Mix Candy ...........................lOi^'lb Cocoanut Bon Bons ......,.....20d 'lb Oranges ....:................10c doz.- up Tangerines ..................10c doz up Raisins, layer ....................13c lb Walnuts medium ................15c lb Walnuts large .................20c lb. Pecans ..............10c and 16c lb. “Yours For BargaiKs” J. Franlf Hendrix “On the Square” Mocksville ^ C R O ie «» BREAK winter's ipril with «n invigorittof ttip—In r«l comTott. Th» co.t 1* »b«ilut.ly minimum, with fttM SJ% to 65% loww lh»i> otfier travrt iwyo. Rouriii Trip Farat 'Vinston-Saleni aoc Charlnston, ^bin'rdon ....$0.150 W. V5 v^ia.lC Washington 05 Richmond $6.70New York $I4.2.'j ... . „n-, m■iKnioxNiHe ...$7.20 ....'■•Itatosvilld . ...75c pim pa. ,•.,.....$17.85 LeGRANiyS PHARMACY, Mockavllle, í ’AfiR ß THE M9CKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С Newspapers And Congressmen Say (Continued from Page 1) Atlanta Constitution (Demo­ cratic) — President Roosevelt’s message strikes a note of reason­ ableness which comes with grati­ fying reassurance following the recent caustic speeches of As­sistant Attorney General Robert H. Jackson and Secretary of the Interior Ickes. To business men the greatest disappointment is the frank statement that the bud­ get cannot be balanced this year . . . . But the country as a whole prefers candid admission of that fact, rather than present subter­ fuge and ultimate disappointment. is spending some time with hta parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. West. Mr.s. Nancy Dixon is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. B. Dull. belligerent. — ----- Jlessrs. Lewis Throneberg andRochester, N. Y., Democrat and Ji. McDougal, of Statesville, Chronicle (Ind.): The conciliatory visited the famers sister, Mrs. tone of the message is salutary, Vernon Miller last week, following the extreme attacks re- „ , ,, i.cently made by Secretary Ickes McMahanand Assistant Attorney General entertained a few guest» last Robert Jackson. If the new sess- Thursday evening. A buffet sup- ion will make definite moves to- Pei' , following«lard the modiiications in g«v- quests, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Tom- ernment tax policies the President Imson, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tom- admits are necessary, business ¡"son, M*-. and Mrs. C. H. Tom- may be expected to meet the gov- l>"son, of Mocksv.lle, Col. and ernment half way in a policy of Mrs. W.G. Murchison and sons, cooperation. There is every rea- Kenneth and William, of Pino, son why it should do so. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Liggett. of^ ________ Manila, P. I. gue.^ts of Cnl. and The Newark (N. J.) Ledger Mrs Murchison. Miss Elizabeth find.): If yesterday’s message, in Miller, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mc- its very mildness, was a sharp Mahan and daughters, Edith and contrast to other Roosevelt pro- Mary Lee, Mrs. Sara Dixon and either does not know, or refuses nouncements, U was because the 2 ;'j[7 i’^j5ahar 'to recognize, what is going „n '^as delivered a g a i n s t a ^8«ret McMahan. outside Of Washington . . . To the^changed b^ ^I„^ ments loomed larger; 1. the busi-,Lois West entertained a number ness recession; 2, the revolt of.°i f^'iends Thursday evening. New York Sun (Independent)— That part of the President’s mes­ sage which deals with business indicates that Mr. Roosevelt even by the most loyal men of his own party, he pays not the least heed. It is a pity.Congress in the .special s e s s i o n ;U“mes were played, after which and 3. the reaction of displeasure refreshments were served to about Kansas City Star (Independent) — “With (the President's) criti- . cisma of . . . monopolistic prac­ tices, write-ups of capitalizotion, unfair competition, there will be seneral agreement . . . "The fundamental and diaus- trous mistake in New Deni econo- aica . , . ia the aaaumption that tho nation can have generally higher wages and a generally im­ proved atandard of living without producing more. . . . The sound way to better living through in- fressed production ia long and does not appeal to the President’s impatient temperament. So he continues to urge the ahort cut tàat can only get the country deeper into the bog, ‘There were other specific New Dteal policies, including unwiae taxation achemea, that. . , atarted file downward spiral. But the rea- , son the spiral continued in spite ” ^ of soundness of general econo- . mlc conditions was the . . . uncer­ tainty as to the administration’s future attitude and policies. On this vital question there is not ré­ assurance in the President’s ad- ■dress”. among the public caused by the incendiary, class-conscious spee­ ches of two New Deal spolyjsnien. Assistant Attorney General Jfick- son and Secretary of the Interior Ickes. PINO NEWS Pino Community Grange met Monday evening in regular sess­ ion. The iirst (\egree was put on and the obligation igiven to four new members. The literary program was as follows; Song—Let’s Laugh and Sing, by the Grange. Koll Call — How Would You Like Best To Serve on the Pro­grams? Poem — The New Year — Mra. Pope. Talk — Suggeated •Goals F^r The New Year — Master J. F. Ea- tiventy five guests. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Miller and sons, Hugh and Robert, of Wins­ ton-Salem, Col. and Mrs. W. G. Murchison and sons. Kenneth and Bill. Mr. and Mra. Jim Liggett, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller at dinner New Year’s Day. ADVANCE NEWS Mrs. W. M. Shutt anti Miss Wil- Jie Bess Shutt visited Mrs. Shutt’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Sheets in Smith Grove, last week. Mr. Billy Ellis returned to Oak Ridige Sunday after spending the holidays with !his 'mother. Mrs. T. J. Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Taylor en­ tertained. Misses Zella and Evo Shutt as dinner guest last Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Thompson, of Salisbury, visited relatives here one day last week. Miss Annie Orrell, of Winston- Salem, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Duggan Orrell. SMITH GROVE NEWS Mrs. James A. Smith will be hostess to the Lou Foote Society for the January meeting Satur­ day P. M. at 2:30. Let all Mem­ bers be present. Rev. II. C. Freeman w'ill fill his regular appointment here Suniiny morning at 11:00. Start the year riaht by attending Church Sunday and every Sunday fur Uie re.tt of the year. The many friends of Mr.s. J. M. Smith will be sorry to hear that she continues very ill at Davis Hospilial, Statesville, we hope that she will soon be much improved. Mrs. S. B. Hendrix is a patient _ .t the Baptist Hospital, her Mra. Ida Thompson haa return- friends will be aorry to hear. ed to her home here after spend­ ing sometime with her aona in Salisbury. Mra. Florenia Shutt ia able to be about in the huuae at this writing, We are glad to note. Miss Eva Shuct has returned to Joe Foster and family have re­ cently moved from here to the home of Mra. Foster’s mother, Mrs. Lucy McClamrock, near Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Albea and two children and Mr. and Mrs. E. The Chattanooga Times: (Ind Dem.): American business will not obtain from Congress all the toyi. that seemed during Novem­ ber’s “peace interludp” to be in prospect, but it seemn reasonable to believe that it will not be the victim of the punitive expedition orally outfitted by Mr. Ickes and by Mr. Jackson . . . the spirit of Tiis messaige is that it strikes a middle note between the sym­ phony of peace played by the White House orchestra in Novem­ ber and the strident passages tanitted last week by the Ickes- /ackson brass section. Contest — A Little Grange Knowledge, in charge of Past Master 0. M. Howell.Test — Gaining Admittance to Grange. Talk — How Can We Advertise Our Grange — Ezra Howell. Contest — A Good Patron. Rounds — Know Your Grange. Song — Smile and Sing — The McMahan 'girls. iRefreshments 'were served J>y Mr. and Mrs. Duke Pope. Mr. Walter M. West, of Ohio Winaton-Salem, after spending T. Atkinson, of Winston-Salem, the holidays with home folka. were visitors at the home of Miss Sallie Cash, who is a pat­ ient at tho State Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard and little daughter. Sarah, visited re­ latives at Clemmons during the holidays. Mrs. J. A. Smith, who teaches the Senior Class of Young Ladies in the Church School, gave them a class party on Monday evening December 27th, which was much enjoyed by all. The Philathea class party was held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Armsworthy on Thursday even­ ing the 23rd of Dec. The members exchanged gifts after which fruits and candy were served. JERUSALEM NEWS THURSDAY, JAN. 6,J.g38 FORK NEWS II Rev.. E. W. Turner filled his regular appointment at Jerusalem Church Sunday night. Jan. 2. B. T. U. meets every Sunday evening at si.\-thirty. Miss Mary Williami returned to Mitchell college. Statesville, Monday. After spending the holi- day.s with her darents, Mr. and .Mr.-). l.ijie Williams. Jlr. and Mrs. 0. H. Hartley. Harold, and Elizabeth Hartley, Mrs. Henry Shoaf and two sons, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Gilmer Hartley, of Church, St.. Mocksville last Tuesday. Mrs. D. E. Beck. Mrs. Geo. fieck spent the week-end with Mr. T. W. Hartley and other relatives in Davidson County. Paul Grubb, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Grubb entered a hospi­ tal in Gastonia, N. C„ last week for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Ellenburg, of Salisbury and .Mr. J. M. Call, of Cherry Hill, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. 0. H. Sunday. The Episcopal Sunday School is igiving a record of their church school of which they arc justly proud. Seven pupils receiv­ ed gold pins for regular attend­ ance during 1937, which are as follows. Doris Wyatt, Evelyn Rattz. Mary Rattz, Juanita Rattz, H. C. Myers. Elizabeth Myevs and Elizabeth Batledge. Lucy Foard Greene. Gene Har, ris Greene. Pauline Wy«tt and Helen Wyatt won gold pins for regular attendance in 1936 and also received an addition to their pins for 1937. Lucy Foard Greene has attend­ ed Sunday School every Sunday except one for 11 years. Gene Harris Greene, 4 years, Pauline W’yatt, 2 years and Helen Wyatt, 2 years in October. 1937. 24 were on the honor roll 20 in Nov. and 23 in December. If any Sunday School has a finer record we would be glad to hear from them through the columns of our paper. Our community can boast of several weddings during the holi­ days. Luther Spark.s, of near here and Miss Lena Freedle. of Reedy Creek. Davidson county. Miss Ma- reta Bailey, of Fork, and Archie ¡\Iichv.el of Yadkin College, Mr. Michael holds a position in Kan­ napolis and Mrs. Michael in Wins- ton-Salem. Miss Hege Mason and Harold. Hamilton. Mr. Hamilton as a farm­ er and Mrs. Hamilton holda a position in Lexington Shirt Mill here, wishing these young couples much happiness through life. Master Davis Poole has return­ ed to Thompson Orphanage, Char­ lotte, after spending the Christ­ mas holidays with his igrandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Davia. Davie County’s Best Advertising Medium THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAV№—THE BEST FOR 'fHE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER Mocksville Enterprise Read By The People Who Are Able To Buy (A HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION) VOLUME 60 MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THÜRSDAY, JAN. 13, 1938 Nnmber 7 DAVIE FARMERS MAY RAISE HEMP Decorticating P lanr M ay Replace Cotton j WILL INVITE NEW YORKER TO ADDRESS xMEETING GROUP CONFERS HEADS ENGINEERS P.O.S. of A. Camp Install Officers Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Taylor bought a Philco radio last week. .\Ir. and Mrs. Taylor dined with Misses Eva and Zella Shutt New I Nina Foster visited relatives in Year’s day. j Winston and Thomasville during I the holidays, returning home Sat- Mrs. Henry Shoaf and Jliss Mrs. J. H. Foster Sunday after- Elizabeth Hartley visited their noon. {cousin’s, Mrs. Boyd Gobble, of Tyro, and Mrs. Odell Hill, of Le.x- jNIrs. J. H. Foster and Miss ington. during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Henry , Michael left for their home in Crewe, Y-a., Hartley lafter .spending the Christmas sea­ son with Mrs. Michael parents, Mr. and Mra. B. F. Rumage. The small son of Mr. and Mr.s. Charlie Beck had his tonsils re- Miss Pansy Faircloth. of Wins-Uu-day and were accompanied by moved one day last week at Dr. Mrs. Cora Kimmer and Mrs. Agnes' Potts and children were Saturday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Kimmer. of Cala­ ban. V ton-Salem. "spent several days i Mrs. W. A. Miller who will spend with her parents, Mr. and Mra.isomr: tim.i hero v.'ith her daugh- C. E. Faircloth. iter, Mrs. Foster. Mrs. C. D. Peebles is on the sick list., we are sorry to note. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Sheek re­ cently vi.4ited Mrs. Sheek’s aunt. Long's clinic. Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Excell Rozelle and daughter, Carolina, of Gas- jtonia, and Mrs. V. V. (Jreene, of i_L(>nqii-. were truests nf Dr. and Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope, Mr. Mrs. G. V." Greene one day last Jlitchell Cope, of Kannapolis, week. spent the week-end with their ■ ---------------- parents. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Cope. LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK Y6U KNOW Ш — MerWtaliin’t Do Ы B u M M tteM v Does? Wot a ya üotK*ЕАТПЫ' ‘Е*Л атЛТАПМЕ] The Des Moines Register (Ind.- Rep.): The President’s message «trikes a compromise between hold ing out the olive branch of un­qualified “co-operation” to jittery “business” and, on the other, in­ viting war. About the message, as usual, there is a certain assump­ tion of olympian superiority in wisdom . . . as to farm policy. The conspicious omission is any refer­ ence to foreign markets. В <i>ixr¥?s) EMPTV J Km t> Ml M« By Fmk LNt РДМ«КС *WHIN£ Ì 1Л \ - HfO yjQ A цке. -П..Ч • OürroQN со:-». УГ 3 ^ 0 Ml. i. Knowltl The Sioux City (Iowa) Journal (Ind.) : Because of the general belief that President Roosevelt ■would declare war on the individ­uals and groups that he suspect­ ed of trying to defeat his poli­ cies, his annual message to Con­ gress seems to be extraordinarily calm. The contrast between what was forecast and what was pre­ sented to the legislators is mark­ ed. Actually in his message the Chief Executive is seen as presua- sive rather than domineering and He cares notning tor steep—when 1rs tha othof (allow I oe^Rveo tK 0СОТЙ ОИллтпев ^ eoSSЛ1МТ woHe IlO CRft IСЛВ.- > tNTEKHCTOHAL CARTOON CO, К Y. ' H E R t î MVпскы гишеЪ) нолооот телт "Пскы■ШВ.вБ'5 у(Еч. VkH >tioBoCN oore, ЕПЬ в б Я Г И З - • ftU. rilLtO ■ W b'vínoNü O H t «WElu 5оме THE ADVENTURES.OF OZZIE ’ t a k e ТНРГГ • HofSE oors\oe Í4ND »UH )OVUR. T By Thornton Fian¿7 SO YOU'RE OZZIE.EH! WELL.SO IVE FINALLY CAU6HT UP WITM YOU. UNTIL NOW I ’VE 8£EN PRETTY LENIENT” - "V O U ‘V£ VIOLATED EVERY CODE IN THE BOOK.DISREGARDED P£D£STRIAN AS WELL AS MOTORIST, AND IVE OVERLOOKED IT ALL, BUT, THIS IS THE LAST STP3AW--- if-■Л - WHY JUST NOW COM1N6 ^ pAROUND THAT CORNER YOU HIT FIFTY! ^ • û - e o s H ' . p k W ERE ANY OF % 'Lf'i HURT MUCH? An enthusiastic crowd of farmers voted unanimously here Monday night to consider plans to dethrone “King Cotton” in Davie county by replacing that crop with hemp, most ancient iabric-producing plant known to man. The crowd first heard an ad­ dress by J. C. Sanford, Davie county business man. Sanford a few days ago conferred with offi­ cials of a firm in New York in-, tereated in placing a decorticat­ing plant somewhere in this part of the South. LYBROOK ELECTED CHAIRMAN ? After hearing Sanford, the crowd elected D. J. Lybrook chairman, and J. W. Davis eecre- tarj’, to represent it in invitinE? a member of the firm to address a general meeting of 'Davie county farmers as soon as a date can be arranged. - •; Lybrook said the invitation Avould be forwarded to New York immediately. He expressed the hope that Mocksville and Wins- ton-Salem newspapers would help in spreading news of the meet­ ing as soon as the time and place are .fixed. Letters also will be ad­ dressed to farmers in all parts of the county announcing it. Lybrook said that there would be no reason wherefore farmers in adjoining counties could not participate in the production of hemp, in event the project is con- .Rummated. Their oaLvL problem will be in hauling it to the de- coraticating plant, he said. SAYS IT WOULD BEAT COTTON Sanford supplied United States Department of Agriculture data tending to show that cultivation of hemp would beat cultivation of cotton "three to one”. He said the average profit from an acre of •wheat was $1.41. corn $7.59, cot­ ton $7.80. With hemp selling at $15 a ton — that was offered as a conservative figure — the farm­ ers should realize an average profit of $22.50 and upward an acre, he said. Immediate bright prospects for hemp growing have been created, ^anford explained, with the re-, cent discovery of a greatly im­ proved method for removal of the fibre from the useless part of the plant; The firm will use the new process. ■ ;! \ - a The New York firm,. Sanford said, is not “seeking.” ^o^ place a plant in Bavip county. The fact is, it has invitations from over all thp -United States. It could-not afford to, aot up a plant with .prospects of less hemp than could be igrown on- 5,000 acres of land. However, with that much hemp guaranteed and with the pleasant contacts the county can make in New York, it has a fair chance of getting a plant, he said. TO PUSH INQUIRY Many of the farmers expressed desire to push the inquiry. Among those offering sugge.stions луеге Turner Grant, B. R. Bailey, A. Spillmiin. D. J. Lybrook and oth- ei‘s whose names were not an­ nounced. Sanford explained that investi- pations have shown hemp will grow wherever there is sufficient rain. It will flourish nearly an.v- wheve corn \vill grow and will produce tonnage about in propor­ tions to the production of corn. Where the fibre of cotton is about three-quarters of an inch. the fabric of hemp runs as high as 40 inches. , “It approaches the strength of steel”, he said, describing the plant. ‘ ile .said further that the crop can bo ,p;rown for arj ; bdefinite period on the same land ^'ithoHt depleting the soil. It is a broad- Ool. John J. Kiotman, who wai aimed by President Roosevelt as iisslstant ohlet of army enflneeti with the rank o( brigadier general, for a four year term. Colonel King­ man, currently on duty la San Fran­ cisco as engineer In charge of river and harbor Improvements, Is the son o( the late Brig. Gen. D. C. Kin cm an. An interesting meeting of the local Washington Camp No. 52,.P.’ 0. S. of A., was held Monday' night, at the hall here, with a' large number of the membershlpi in attendance. _ . ( After the regular routine of business the following elected of­ ficers were installed; < President, R. L. Smith V-Preaident, Fred P. Carter ‘ i Master of Forms, M. V. Clément^ Conductor, J, F, Naylor Inner Guard, James Owens Recording Sec., Earl Hammer ' Financial Sec., D. R. Stroud ^ Treasurer, S. R. Latham Trustee. R. L. Smith Among other thi.ngs brought out at this meeting, was the fact that the camp made more pro- gresH (financially and enrollment) during 1937 than during the year 19»6. A .number of the brothers of the local camp and one visitor, J. W. Turner, of the Coolcemee Camp, made interesting talks, which \vere enjoyed by all. Foreclosures In North Carolina Show Decrease Winston-Salem Tobacco Market Opened Tues. The tobacco market opened with packed wareliouse.s on Tues­ day, Jan. 11, afler havuv' been closed for the Christmas hnlidays. First sale warehouse.'' were jam­ med all morning' and into the af­ ternoon by long lines of trucks and automobiles loaded with to­ bacco. Sales Supervisor James T. Booth, announced ' there was plenty of room in houses having second and third sales. Mr. Booth announces that the warehouses will remain open for about five more weeks or longer if necessary, to give the farmers an opportunity to sell all of their tobacco. P. T. A. Has Meeting Monday 30.2 Per Cent Decrease Srown First 11 Months of 1937; 5.6 Per Cent in S. C. Postal Receipts Here Show Large Increase A GOOD SCORE Washington, Jan. 9. — A de crease of 30.2 per cent, in North Carolina and 5.G per cent in South Carolina of non-farm real estate foreclosures in the first 11 months of 1937 was reported today by the Federal Home Loan Bank board. Among communiti«.'? of various sizes, a study of the eleven- month figures for both 1930 and 1937 reveals that the large cities were chiefly responsible for the marked decline from 1936. Michigan led all other stattes with a drop of 64 per cent., fore­ closures numbering 3.961 ana 10,989 for the first 11 months of 1937 and 1936, respectively. De­ troit topped all city figures with a 75 per cent, reduction from 6,- 508 to 1,655.Figures for the Carolinas were; North Carolina, in 1934, 3,844 The local camp was also; gladSforeclosures, in 1937, 2,684 fore- to have with them again one of their faithful members, Leach, who has been working in Oxford. Mocksville Has Snow This Week cloaures; a decline of 30.2 per cent; South Carolina, in 1930, 828 foreclosures, and in 1937, 782 foreclosures, a decline of 5.6 per cent. BRYAN BOOE MAY !SUCCEED BENNETT AS POSTMASTER Befllnning with fli downfiaU d^''Congressman Frank Hantfwk sleet Monday night about 9 o’clock has asked for the appointment of which soon changed into snow. Mocksville and the surrounding country presented a winter land- scnpe on Tuesday morning. Tho depth of the snow was iiight, but it was an unusually I pretty snow, owing to the damp ¡condition of the ground, trees and shrubs. It began melting afto." a few hours, and the weather forecast paper that brings you the most is occasional rain. local news. — The Enterprise. Bryan Booe, of Winaton-Salem. to fill the unexpired term of Paul Bennett, who resigned as Post­ master of the Winston-Salem post office last Friday. I>Ir. Booe" is a' native of Davie county, being a son of Mr. R. L. Booe. of this city. Renew your subscription to the It is gratifying to obtain the list of postal receipts of ‘the Mocksville Post OfiElce, v/Blch show.s remarkable and steady gain sinle 1933. Beginning,^ith the receipts of 1933, whlclv were gain since 1933. Boginnhig with. —$7.350.79; 1936—$7,743.51 ;• and ending . with 1937—$8,4.18.08, Mocksville Post Office haa a ra- cord of progre-ss, of which it may well be proud. When the postal receipts for the year reach $10,000, a Post Office is then listed in the Se­ cond Class. We wish to thanfc the Post Office force for givintc The Enterprise these interesting stia- tistlcB. Connie Mack, veteran manager o2 tbe PhlladelpMa Athletics, who re- oently celebrated hU seventy-fllth birihday. Tbe veteran baseball leader observed his birthday by "getting plans ready for next sea- ■on,’* when he hopes to be In tbe UUck of tbe pennant flght. The CornerCupboard Gokimn Edited by M. J. H. Confederate Heroes Honored The Parent-Teacher ' ASsocia-,| tion met at the High Sc^iool on! Monday evening. The meeting opened with the song. ' .America followed by prayer ljy Rev. W. C. Cooper. Mrs. C. R. Horn.r,; vice- president, presided over the busi­ ness meeting, in the abSer.ee.’of the president. Msr. .Ichn Le- Grand. It was noted that 51 mem­ bers have paid their dues to the association. Miss Lois Torrence, 'icHaiirman of the pi-ogram com­ mittee. introduced Dr. David E. Faust, of Catawba College, who made a fine talk on the purposes of the P. T. A., and urged the co-operation of the parents. Plana were made for health programs, and for sponsoring a picture. I "Make O Wish”, featuring Bobbie Breen, at the Princess Theatre. Feb. 7 and 8. The meeting was interesting and well attended. Southend Service Station Completely Remodeled The Southend Service Station. ] in and hot water system installed, located in South Mocksville. has T)je building has been painted in- been coippletely remodeled. New floora have been laid, all counters raised and covered with new '‘counter topping” booth, tops re­ covered and partition moved back .to give' room for dancing. Impro- ivements have been made in the; ‘kitchen’ to comply with State •Health Board regulations. ' The kitchen floor has been . covered .with new linoleum, si ,riew kitchen side. This -newly remodeled station uow affords the people a first class service. They serve anything in the bating line including bar­ becue, all kinds of sandwiches, brunswich stew, hot tamales. Mexican Chili, etc. They invite their fi-iends and customers to visit them and in-. qabinet installed, double'.sink pufspect their new station. Hospital “Prisoner” Case Ended Saturday THE FIRST SNOW-FALL ■'The siiow ITa'd'“*' begun ' in “the gloaming, And busily all the night Had been heaping field and high­way. With a silence deep and white. Eviry p itte - a iM l- h s .u lo s k Wore ermine too dear for an earl. And tlie poorest twig on the elm- tree Was ridged inch deep pearl”. (James Russell Lowell.) Chapters of the United Dau®h« tcr.<t of the Confederacy, in States from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast, will celebrate this month the birthdays of threfr Confed­ erate heroes; Matthew Fontaine - Maury, whose birthday is Jan; 14, Robert B. Lee, Jan. 19, and "Stonewall” ■ Jackson, Jan. 21. Programs will be given in tho chapter meetings and in schools and other public gatherings. The memory of the "Pathfinder of the Seas” (Maury), and the two great Generals (Lee and Jackson) will - be honored iJvKerever^jijarft U. D. C.'Chapter. Each year new" ' ‘ incidents in the lives of these noted men are brought to light, and add more interest to their history. <1 MEETÎ.VG Rev. E. M. Avett, Rev. M. G. Ervin. Rev. H. С., Freeman, of with Farmington, and Rev. A. A. Ky­ les. of Cooleemee, left Monday for Savannah, Ga.. where ' they are attending the Aldersgate Ses- Whenever a pretty snow comes, gion of the General Missionary the above linea come to mind, as ¡Council. The meeting will be we learned them in old Harringv .held-in the Wesley Monu-ton’s Speller years ago. We are aware that this same poetry has been quoted before, but please pardon our fondness, for we as­ sure you that we could not im­ prove on these verses. Perhaps by the time this appears in print, the snow of Tuesday will be “like snowflakes on the river”. but then, we can’t claim to be a wea­ ther prophet. MISS HUNTER RETURNS TO SCHOOL Miss Sallie Hunter resumed her 6th grade classes this week, after bieinig out the >past week, j due to illness. Her numbei'S of j friends will be delighted to know Jthat she is steadily improving. (From the 'rwin-City Sentinel) The question as to whether a child, pronounced well. can be held in a hospital until parents makje siatisifactory ¡arrangements for payment of the bill, has been side-tracked after heading for a court trial that promised to “plough new ground” in North ¡Carolina law hi.story. A petition Cor a writ of habeas corpus w’as prear'ntcil to Judge John H. Clement in Forsyth coun- Speaking of the weather, while the U. S. Weather Bureau ma> look forward, it is possible for us to iook backward. not with the eye of the seer, but by the help of diaries and old files of The Enterpi'ise. Snow fell, here on January 13th and 14th, 1922, ac­ cording to a diary. Ten years lat­ er. Jan. 14th, 1932, The Enter­ prise stated that W. K. Byerly, of Route 1, found a 15-lb water-mel­ on, in perfect shape, covered with grass in his patch the previous ¡week. The Parent-Teacfier Asso-; parents.. Judge Clement was noti- ciation met that week, with Mrs. fied and the hearing called off. ‘ The child, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sain, who live three miles south of Mocksville. was struck by a car on December 24. She was taken to the Lowery Hospital. In his petition for the writ of habeas corpus, the child’s father said that Dr. Lowery told him last Tuesday that the child was rc covered and was ready to be sent home. He alleged, how­ ever, that the doctor would not release the child until the bill Lester Martin, the pi'esident, presiding. Talks were given by Dr. R. P. Anderson, Dr. E. Carr Choate, and Dr. J.'Roy Hege, of WinstonpSalem. Jn the issue fljf The Enterpi-ise for Jan. 12th. 1933, no mention is made of the weather, which reminds us that it should have been recorded. An side crop and therefore will hold Hand; together better than crops that are planted in rows. It grows in the period from March to June ¡and is easily harvested. A mow­ ing machine or wheat binder can be easily adapted to harvest it.— ('By Harvep- Diiikins. of The ViMnatqn-Sulem; Journal.) ; ty last Friday, seeking the release ^______ of a nine-year-old girl, Gaynoll \v;,h paj,] or a note signed for Sain, of Davie county, from theU},g amount. Lowery Hospital in Solisbury. gaid he was unable to pay the $70 charges, said the n'an vho struck the child had agreed to pay it. When Dr. Low- cr.v still refused to release the m Judge Clement set Saturday morning at 11 o’clock in the For­ syth courlhouse for the, hearing. Chil'l-Released . When Sheri .’E J. TÎ. Krider, at Salisbury, served the writ on Dr. J. R. Lowery at the hda^ital, to appear at the hearing, he . vol­ untarily, released the.child io its- mental Church, and pilgrimages v/ill be made to the places wher^ John Wesley and his brother, Charles Wesley, labored over two' hundred years ago. This gather­ ing of Methodists is in prepara-■ tion for the Aldersgate Celebra­tion in May, which will comm6m- orate the “heart warming”, of John Wesley two ccnturies .^ago. Out; of this spiritual experience of John Wesley came the orgai^.i- zation of the Methodist Church some years later, though both John Wesley and, Charles Wesley always remained ministers of the Church of England. The Mocks­ ville and Davie ministers will re­ turn Saturday evening frorr. Sa­vannah. Basket Ball MOCKSVILLE HIGH WINS OVER WILKESBORO Mocksville High School Basket Ball Teams won a double header from Wilkesboro on the latter’s court Tuesday night. The boys won an easy game by a score of 4!’)-4 in Mocksville’s favor and the girls won by a 19-9 score. The.se games were the fir^t con­ ference games of the 2nd Western District. Mocksville will go to Farr.ing- The Enterprise of Jan 11th, 1934, still does not speak of weather conditions. It contains an histori­ cal article on St. Matthews Luth­ eran Church, in 'Davie, which was _______________ ______ organized .in 1839. Mention is child the parentR appealed to'made of the death of Mrs. P. S. their attorneys in Mocksville, lEarly in Winston-Salem, on Jan. V Petition for such a writ, it is,’ 0th. The ■\vcather of iJan., 10th, 1985, is recorded in. a diary . as ' (Contihued on >Page' 4). v account is given of the death of former President Calvin Coolidge. ton Friday night for a double on Jan. 5th. Mrs. J. M. Knox, of header. Salisbury, passed away on Jan. Monday night Hanes Hiyh 9th; and Rev. W. B. Waff died in School will come here for a Winton, on Jan. 6th of that year, double header with our teams, onthe local court. These games promise to be interesting and wo urge all the fans and patronS; of the school to come out and .give the home team your suppoirt. Our teams are playing ^obd ba-sket ball this, year arid th e y h e e d your support by attending' t’.o games. Remember,; Monday . riight at the local gym./MockaviUei ivs. ' Hnnea High, at 7,;15 P. M. шттштштшМёттт т ш к г ‘ С,к n te re s тик MO(:KSV U ^.EjN ;n;:i^iuss. MocKSVti.i.E. N. ^ THÜKS1>AY, JAN, 1:5. i;,1, THE MOCKSVILLE ENTKRPRISE. MOCKSVTLLE. N. C.Ê ^ JT H U l^P A J^ JAN. 13, i m ______________________________________________ THE MOCKSVILLE ENTbmPRISE^MOCKSVTLLE. N. C. ^..................................PAGE'^8Ì Farmers of llaVieilTsrHas Spent $84,492,656 For N. C. RÎiïdF C stii© ^тшев D r® ^ Isa Pa§i Tw© M©eitas Victims of Jap Bombings rattle nrices which vocle theTl'IMELY FAKM QUESTIONS crest if t ir ia v i in September j AND THEIR ANSWERS and October have dropped sharp-j ,Iv ill the past two months with an I Question: What is the earliest outlook fur still further declines, jdate that v'cgetab es can be L. I. Ci:oO, extention beef cattle planted m the field m eastein specialist at State College, dec- Carolina? Jarged the anticipated drop in Answer: Hardy vegetables, finished cattle prices came much 'such as cabbage, collards, kale, sooner than looked for, as well lettuce, mustard, onions, spinach, as beii'.ir steeper than expected, and smooth-seeded garden peas The Chicago top for weighty may be planted in the open an steers in September and October early as January 15 in the ex- came close to ?20.00 per hundred treme portion. Plantings are on numerous occasions. Recent!gradually advanced by fiiteen- huotations Hat thecattlo at $13.00 , day intervals for the half-hardy or a drop of nearly $7.00. |and ^sixity-day .intervals for the Picturing the effect in North lender crops. A general rule is to Carolina, Case pointed out as ex-¡plant the half-hardy crops such ample ten head of show cattle as asparagus, beets, Irish pota- that were sold during the State toes, radishes, and turnips about Fair in the middle of October ¡three or four weeks before the for an average of $15.00 per hun- date of the last killing frost, jred. Warm season jegel/ables should Three weeks later at the ffahe- not be planted until all danger of villa Fat Cattle Show, cattle ot'frost is past. equal or better quality sold fori —---- only $11.00 per hundred. Today| Question: How can I bring my the same cattle would not bring laying; pullets, that have gone over $8.00 or $9.00 at the outside, into a neck molt, back into pro- The drop in prices of the high- ductlon? er grades of cattle is much more Answer: As a usual thing, the ; monthq ,trur. aevere than in the plainer kinds, early hatched pullets go into a tm,ier conditions far f-nrn although all have been alfected necK molt in the late fall or early ^ , j ^he home’s artificially C ... poj..rf out. . . d ,.. ih. =.n- “ ‘X J r X i S ~ “ ‘S " oPrices during the next fe^v .sumption of ma.sh falls off. As Ji PnllrffP hnrpionths will probably fall even mash is the «‘egg producing^O‘ State College hor- lower than they are now unless food it is necessary to encourage jnrtustrial activities show a mark- the consumption and oftJen this biiJT US DO YOUR JOn WORK -WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. ^■■«кйсзЕИЯиасзагиивззивиксзаиЕИЗоаяикзаяигинЕаяиаингзяизсзйИки!» CA M PBELL FU N ERA L H O M E ;; îi. FUNERAL DIRECTORS — A!\IRULANCE SERVICE .8 PHONE 1G4 MocksvillQ, N. C. J S т а 8 Million Balance Of Funds Appropriated Still Remains This photosraph, one of the first of the Nanking boribings, shows a peasant carrying his dylnjf child, an Innocent victim of Japanc.se bomb- Ing. Dazed and In (crrlble anguish, lio is allowed b.v doctors fo place his child in an ambulance. / House Plants Requp4 Special/iVinter Care MACHINE FOEHouse plants have a hard exis-iy* s lOT ПРО rliirincr wlnfnr month.q fltrnr-^ are not hurt seriousy by market reverses since feed In cold, dark weather,' e often ( practically ; sometimes tTes^feTVira'V"shaped^ro^^^^^ not quite as hot as in the ed improvement, the State Col- can be accomplished by K'ving lege specialist declared. ,the birds a wet mash in the early lu L ‘ Th. t r “Farmers with breeding birds afternoon. This mash should be j’® ®[_’ rooms with and 'ialthe birds given all they will con- ^ese'-t, is frequently more arid.The plant’s soil may be as dry as a sandpile, Veerhoff said, orplentiful and low-priced,” Case sume in about thirty minutes. The said. “The long time outlooL- for ¡rest period during the neck molt!?® “the man with the commercial herd apparently increases the value of the pot is watei-tight, the roots the birds from a breeding stand- !"«>• «’'■»tence point and it might bo well to se- I" lect the breeding ilock fromthese birds. f Plnnt may be poisoned by'small amounts of gas in the air. I True of cattle to consume farm grown feeds and indirectly build up the productivity df the soil is bright and will remain so in spite of low­er prices for fat cattle”. FIVE ABERDEEN STORES IIURNED What is the bfest variety''of les- pedcza to seed for hay? disease among house plants are rare, Veerhoff explain- Answer: There is very little tol®‘‘- O'^t-asionali.v, insects . may choose between the Kobe and the i However, the yeUSickly appearance_ Tennessee 7(! varieties as tests i ‘»PP'^arance of the Th. Prosrciv. .,.,0. th. U 1, "> J2 .Í5Ciara tie-’ sho;.v a differeiic^ of only 02jj '_ _ _ ber shop, Matthews Ment m arket Po»nds an acre difference^ and Daniel's jewelry store were tween the two. An e.xperiment . razed by flames Sunday night'conducted^ at the Branch Experi- which originated in the rear of ment Station at Statesville show a the ProBTessive Grocery Store, ¡difference of only 30 pounds an The Aberdeen fire department acre between these two varieties, called.' the Southern Pines dep-|Foi' general farm purposes the artment to assist in the fighting;Common is the best as this of the flames, and two companies variety makes good yields of hay worked until G o'clock in the‘and seed, and in pastures re­ morning before the fire was ex-! seeds itself under closer grazing tinguiahed. Fire d e partm e nt, th.nn any of the other varieties, officials expressed' the- opinion'It is also one of the best varieties that defective wiring caused thejfof so*! improvement, fire, which is considered the the-.1Г»\Г»%»ЛППИ •worst in the history 6f Aberdeen. FLEET MAY GET MORE CRUISERS t Washington — Naval experts »peculated today that Congress might be asked to add 10 or 15 tion MORE LIBRARIES FOR RURAL COMMUNITIES A love of books and good liter­ ature is one of the marks of an educated person, said Ruth Cur­ rent, state home demonstration agent at State College. “Many of ofir home demonstra- club women over the State Most plants cannot survive if kept in rooms where the tempera­ ture is run up to 85 or 90 deg­ rees. Even 75 degrees is too warm for certain plants, Veerhoff said. At low temperatures, the air is not so drying, but all homes will have better plants if the air is moistened in some way. Open pans of.water are effective but iften awkward and unsightly. However, low pans, made to fit the window sill or table and paint­ ed to match the woodwork, are cruisers to this country's ship-Hike good books”, she continued, building program -as the result ¡“but often they don’t have a of Presirent Roosevelt's “growing ¡chance to get the books they ¡would concern” over lecent world events.¡like to read. . j . ----------------- "Foj. this reason, we are trying Roger Pollock, of Trenton,to e-stablish home demonstration , T o * j „j'club libraries in the different ’ ''‘"'‘"""‘^.counties-. Some have'been estab-115.3 bushels of corn on a mea- sured acre of land last season to, , , „ the county 4-H corn ' club championship. His labor income from the corn amounted to $122.50. Rlrs. Din K!tc, of Allun, III., who Ì3 roporle'J to Iiavc sniashail l."! 'l'it I» ton iavari’s vi ’ in ax3 n'.i'l Ilo;- rin:';t .ann. lo-causc of t!ic llli.'to's itlorncv ."n- eval’s r.r ¡iiai t::rr« are n;> ¡n- sriy ri';'.i's >n ;;;iriib!!ii". tlcvk'c;. no i:har„'cs wt-ro rlsccJ a>;.ilnst licr. nitìVri C.: :t’7 Morrn "iiiiri Snti Junnnarbor in Porto Rico, is o conti ac- l’un I-.JMI th'.; or'i'ii'.;il Spanish, !‘Ca:;iiilo de Sa.T Koi pe del Morro.” SHOWS HOW AAA AIDS IN CONSERVING SOIL John Brown: “There are aeve-| ral ways in which the proram ' will help you take better care of your land." BiirSmith:-“I"nr-irlad-of 4hat”. .. 1 1., mb 1 I Brown: “First, they offer yonoften acceptable. The plant Pots can then be placed ш such pans, practices. That will help ^the bottom of the pot being ra.s- „ ^ ed above the .level of the water ^o do before".by pioes or brick or wood. m _____ Water should be applied to т iplants only as often as needed, ‘ ^ • '' Veerhoff said. The plant, not the' calendar, should tell the time for watcrinsr. Brown: “And as I said before, the program helps to stabilize prices at a fair level. That helps | in .several ways. “When priccs go too high, we are tempted to plant all the cash i crops we can so we will make! ------ ¡money while the makin’ is good. Craven farmers are u-tiing thelBut this type of overcroppmg- new meat curing service of the'aooii wears out the soil. \VHAT OTHER FARMERS ARE DOING IN N.C. I The Johnston County home de­ monstration library reported-that during the month of December in cure. 18!> books were loaned, and one Federated 'Exchange abattoir at' New Bern to good effect with over 40,000 pounds of meat now I Uncle Jim Sa^s read till four o’clock one morning to finish a book she had become | Frank The agriciiltural conservation proKram ,ia desiguod to ataiiilize Tjroduction not only to protect the farmer but al.so t oassure the'biography, roligion, iN.ation a more dependable ply of food and liber. “And when we plant every available acre to cash crops, we are likely to produce too much. ^ Then we have overproduction and prices fall again. Many growers are forced to lose their farms”. Smith; “I came near losing several times. It’s tough, ain't it?” Brown: “And when prices are real low, we feel that we’ve got Everett has ordered 1,000 black-duction and wearing out the land.locu.st trees for the same something is done about Three 4-H club members, C. L. and Dorothy Fleming, of interested in. lYadkin County have purchased At various club meetings. Miss land set 100 black walnut seed- Current added, some of the wom-.lings as a club project.on make reports on books they! ------ have read, and in this way the | T. B. Slade, of Martin County'to plant cash crops on every pos- Ihcrs are given a chance to learn.has ordered 1,000 cedar trees forjsible acre in order to eke out a about more books than they would setting on his farm and W. Robert ^living. This, too, means overpro- have opportunity to read in full “ by themselves. Miss Current has urged allipose. l ome demonstration aiients to push library work this month as they present the year’s program of work to the club members. .Mar.inriu Dunl. .secretary of the N. C. Library Commission, is co­ operating in the library work, and has .supplied lists of books that are especially recommended for rural readers. The list cdvci's iicliiin, history books. for pur- unless it. “But when prices are kept at a fair level, we find it is easier to limit our acreage of cash Three farmers of Mitchell County have ordered 2,500 white pine seedlings to be planted on crops. This leaves morn land for their sloping lands this winter, soil building crops. And when wo. ------ ¡aro niakiniT a decent living, woYields of 1,000 to 2,000 pounds ¡can afford to do thintrs that will of Burley tobacco have been re-'conserve the land for the future”. sup-¡children, and books of an infor­ mative or educational nature. \ \S ! t HAD A FINE TOBACCO CROP LAST VEAR-MV BEST VET. AND THE CAMEL PEOPIE BOUGHT THE CHOICE PART, PAID ME MORE THAN I EVER GOT BEFORE. SO I KNOW THAT CAMELS USE FINER, ' MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS. CAMELS ARE THE CIGARETTE I SMOKE MYSELF. AND MOST PWNTERS FAVOR OIMELS tAUSE A MAN WHO CHOWS TOBACCO KMOWJ TOBACCO SURE ENOUGH ^I^H B mea who really know tobacco— the A growers thcrasclvcs—pick Ctmels as ihclr favorice dsarette» according to Georjte M. Crumbaugh» If you are not already a Camel smoker» begin now to enjoy Camcit—the cica* rette that is made from liccr, M ORB £XPEN- SIVB TOBACCOS, Ttirkish and Domestic. MR. OEQROE M. CRUMBAUOH, tuccattful tabacco pîontsr. CopTtfiht. 1»3S. n. J. R«rW<faT«bMMG».. WiMten iUI. “ WE SMOKE CAMELS BECAUSE WE KNOW TOBACCO” f | Washington — The federal RECORDS NEEDED AS ""government poured .$84,492,650.24 ^ A GUIDE TO FARMER ''j'Svorth of emergency and relief 1 ------'¡i'^funds into North Carolina in the! Many a farmer who has been last two and a half years, Presi- josing money for years without |dent Koosevelt's report to Con- Igress showing the financial stat- |u8 of funds provided by the emer- fgency relief appropriation acts of! ,|l935, 1936 and 1937 showed. North Carolina’s share of the Boy Sees With Gift Eye A farm may .supply a family with food to eat and clothes to wear, but at the same time bad cropping practices may be wear- Enjoy the pause that refreshes :nowing it has found that .by keeping records he can find the "leaks” in his business, plug them, and make his farm show a profit. 'i” farming, said R. E. L. Greene .Vsvi 'billion doiiars "appropriated assistant agricultural economist ■ ,sunder the three relief acts, of of the N. C. Agricultural Experi- l^wliich 57,191,023 had been spent ment Station, it’s easy to lose H'-by December 31, 1937, included: money without knowing it. , $2,385,565.26 for agriculture ’■.jgenerallpf, exclusive of public ” roads and farm security adminis­ tration ; $8,949,298.66 for public .. _ .• -roads; $8,316,916.47 for farm se-.i"» out the soil so that at the end curity administration; $1,859.01 tli® J’®“'’. *^l'e fam may be for corps of war engineers (riv-i"'”*’th considerably less than it ,^ers and harbors) $15,092,298.5 1 , was at the first of the year, for emergency conservation work' keeping records, a farmer (now the civilian conservation can tell which crops are most pro- i.corps): $10,637,320.78 for federal fitable, whether the farming pro- Jemergency relief administration; gram is balanced or not, antt ^ $3,894,181.08 for public works ad- whether the general cultural minifltration; $30,691,797.14 for P ra c tic e s are satisfactory, Greene woticfl progress todminlstration; continued.' $4,523,419.33 for other organiza-l Records kept in one year also ^7tions. In addition to these «‘d planning the farming pro- ,3Jamounts an $8,264,995.02 unex-.8‘-am for the next year. 'They also ponded balance of appropriated funds remains. ‘.T Classified according tu general types of work, North Carolina’s Vtfunda provide:$13,559,321,11 for highways, provide a helpful means for deter­ mining whether the program is working out as planned, nr wheth­ er changes should be made to bring the program back into line. _________________ ______A glance at the records ¿an - road^’ aiid streetsT" $5,965,443.43 also show whether certain farm for public buildings; $2,280.71 for housing projects; $3,892,' , 438.09 for public recreational *. facilities; $19.123,181.79 for con­ servation work; $2,673,830.72 for electric, water and sewage sys- -.tema; $1,225,960 for transporta- •' tion facilities; $6,058,719.71 for .^ieducational projects; $9,815,430.00 ‘for goods and miscellaneous pro- ^ ’jects; $3,419,776.99 for adminis- vtrative expenses; $9,118,952.91 enterprises are costing more than they are worth. Records are a source of infor­ mation in making credit state­ ments that are valuable in the event it is necessary to secure a loan, or in taking out insurance policies. Early in January is a good time to start keeping records for the year, Greene added. Record books and assistance in keeping ¿for rural resettlement and direct niay be obtained from them county Frank Chabina pictured in Charity hospital at New Orleans, La., after (he bandages had been removed from his eyo on which a new cornea had been placed through the sacrlilce of John Amos, sixty-year-old heart pa­ tient from St. Joseph, La., who surrendered his own eye to save the lad’s failing sight. Frank is able to see the snrgeon’s hand held before his eyes. The boy’s eyes bad been hurt by a lime dnst infection. Reports from farmers who have studied the new Agricuitural Conservation program for 1938 in community meetings now being held over the entire State indicate that they like it better than the programs for 1936 and 1937. Peanut growers of South Geor­ gia and Florida are buying seed peanut of the Wilmington Run­ ner type in Washington County, North Carolina. The nuts will be ‘vrown for hog feed in that aec- ition. Dr. Miles Nervine ilAquid or Effervescent Tablets) Soothes irritated nerves, permits refreshing sleep, helps you to "get hold of yourself.» Ne a r ly everyone is nervous these days. Financial worries, street and home noises, late Lurs S work Md cxciUng recreation put a strain on the'nerv- ous sy^em thn.^brlngs on Sleeplessness, Nervous Head­ache, Nervous Indigestion, Restlessness, Irritability. An attack of nerves may make you lose friends to“ yoS Sdr^e°rT ® ■ DR. MILES NERVINE has been soothing the nerves♦ n«"iy 60 years. If you are nervous get a bottle or DackoDe nt vniir tr___m _i«'••««y ou years. It you are nervous get a bottle or package at your druggist. He will refund ’ if you are not entirely satisfied with the re-your money suits. LMne pmd„ge or Ьо«Ь-|Ш. SmaU ршЛшп ot boWe-Oc , #irelief; and $10,637,320.78 for ,'-!i grants to the state for relief. 1'4 Distributed according to ob- 'Liects of expenditures. North Caro­ lina’s share of federal money in- ' /icluded: , $38,962,505.82 for personal ^^qprvices ifedoral pay roll only); $9,117,949.55 for supplies and ‘•h/m.nterials; $1,374,190 for rent; ?! $848,845.18 for construction /'J maintenance and repair contracts including payments made by con- tractors for pay rolls and mater­ n i ials; $23,827,457.00 in grants; $1,- '-=^'885,901.88 for contractual ser-, vices; $1,482,381.73 for equipment' purchases ; $1,402,947.67 for land purchases; $5,505,083.07 for loans ; and $85,339.59 for employ- ees’ (accident) compensation. farm agents over the State. DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Anderson BuiMing, Mocksville, N. C. Fhona-50, Kes. S’! TOBACCO COURSE TO BE GIVEN AT STATE W itiston Coca-Cola B o ttlin g Co. orted by Yancey County growers 1 ------------------ this aop.son. W. 0. Briggs, of i Four thousand farmers attend- Jaeks Ci'Pok sold 1108 pounds of lul the fii'.st Surry County To- good tobr.cco produced on seven- bacco Festival at Mt. Airy on t<?nths of one acre for the sum of Tuesday afternoon before Christ- $292. mas. F R E E w liiie th e y læ§t! ONE SCHOOL KIT WITH EACH CARTON OF COCA- COLA. (Carton contains tick.'t to be mailed in for ychool kit) SCHOOL KIT CONTAINS: 2 lead pendía, 1 red anil blue pencil, 1 pen holder and pen, 1 7” ruler, 1 ornyer, 2 blotters. The four-day tobacco short course to be held at State College, .Tanuary 25-28, will offer North Carolina farmers an opportunity for extensive studies of tobacco production and marketing. Leading authorities on the weed crop will discuss the best cultural practices, new methods of insect and disease control, how to, market leaf to best advantage, and explain the tobacco outlook for this year. ' Lalioi'iiloiy ivo’rk ill giT.dir.ff to­ bacco will be given Wednesday and Thursday afternoons. A high-light of the first day’s program Tuesday morning will be a talk by J. B. Hutson, assistant AAA administrator and director of the east central region, on prospective control legislation. W. (J. Finn, assistant regional director, will go into the leaf out­ look, and.E. Y. Floyd, extension tobacco specialist and state AAA director, will discuss the' 1938 agrieu/ttir.il conservation pro­ gram in the afternoon Tuesday. Plant pathologist, agronomists, entomologists, marketing special­ ists, and other experiment station and extension workers are also on the program to present var­ ious aspects of the tobacco grow­ ers’ problems and point out tlie best known methods of citilving them. Dan M. Paul, State College di­ rector of agricultural short cour­ ses. has announced that - there vvill be no tuition fee for the to­ bacco short course. A $1 reffistra- tion fee will be charged. Rooms and nieiilB-'will be avail­ able at a niodei'ale prir^ both on the campus und in homes close by, he added. All Kinds 01 Dependable INSUR.ANCE & BONDS T. M. HENDRIX Motto: Service Phone 2 Mocksville, N. C. Asthma CauseFought an 3 Minutes 23v d ts s a lv ln g and romovinff mueuA oe phlccm thnt causes atranglln?. choking, Asthma attacks, the doctor's prcscrtptiou Mcndaco removes tho cause of your ogony. No smokes, no dopes, no Injections. Ab­solutely tasteless. Starts work m 3 minutes. __If your druggist Is out ask him to.. Jer Mcndaco for you. Don’t suffer another day. Tho guaranteo protccU» ¡fdü. Beware Kidney Germs if Tired, Nervous, Aro you Run Down, Nervous, suCfor Achlns or Swollen Joints? Do you Get Up Nfiihts, or Buffer irom Burning Passage.!, Frequent Hcndachcs. LcR Pains, Bacl:r\clu‘. Dizziness, Puffy Lyellds, Loss ot Apnotlts and Energy^ II £0, the true causo oiteu nuy bo germs develoDcd In tho body duriuB colds, or by bad teeth or tonsils thi\t need removing. Theso B':r:ns muy uitacit tho dcllcacc mem­branes oi your Kldneya or Bladder and often cuusp inuch trouble. Ordinary medicines can’t help much becauso they don't fipht tha germs. The doctor's formula Cystux, no?/stockcd by all druRfrlsts, starts flKhtinj? Kid­ney germs in 3 hours and must prove ontlveiy fialisfactory Jn 1 week and bo exactly iw a medicine you need or money bock Is guar- nnlccd. Telephone your druggist for C.vntox (Slss-tcx) today. The Kuarauteo protects you. Copr. 1937 TJio Kaos Co. HOW OFTEN Ш YOU KISS AND MAKE UP? F ew huabandg can unacratand why a \firo ehouid turn from a ploaaiuit companion Into a slimr/ for onu луЬо1о weok In ovory month.You can вау " I’m Borry" and Ияе and muko up easier bofom marriago than after. Bo wise. Ifyou want to hold your husband, you won’t bo a threo4iuartor W’ifo.For throo gnncratlonsono woman Ims told another how to go "smU> log through" with Lydia E. Pink- ham’e Vegotablo Compound. 16 helps Nature tono up tho eystom, thus lessening tho discomforts ttom. thB functional disorders which womim must imduro in tho tluruo ordeals of life: l. Turning Сгош, girlhood to womanhood. 2. Fre> parbg for motherhood. 3. &b~ proKhlng “middle ago." i , , Don't bo в three^mutur wMb, toke bYDIA E. PrWICUAM'S TBQETABLB OOMFOUMO uul Go “Smiling ThiouBh," Eye Strain Extracts Heavy Penalty Work done under an insufficient annount of light is less efficient! There are a great many small muscles in the eye and surrounding the eye. The muscles are constantly at work keep­ ing the eyes focused and ad usting them to the light. If these muse es are overworked they become fatigued. Fatigue is not localized as many peo­ ple think. Fatigue in one set of muscles releases poisons that are felt over the entire body. Careful tests show that fatigue from using your eyes in insuf­ ficient light shows itself in nervous strain and tension in the whole body. Needless fatigue and lowered effi­ ciency are not the only harmful effects from continued long work in poor light. Eyestrain may aid in poor report cards for Sonny or Sister: may cause need­ less fatigue cr lead to nearsightedness. In fact, eyestrain may damage the sight permanently, making glasses necessary years before they would have been needed if the eyes had dono the work under proper lighting condi­ tions. W h y 1. C. S . L a m p s G ítc BCTTCR LICHT Give Enough Light Many lamps give too little light for seeing purposes; constant use of these lamps may cause eyestrain. I.E. S. lamps are scientifically de- ilgned to furnish generous light for seeing— ^for read­ ing, sewing, studying, play­ ing games— all severe eye tasks. Eiiminate Glare I. E, S. lamps eliminate glare. The translucent bowl used in all I. E. S. lamps softens the light, cuts any glare, from the light bulb and aids in making eye tasks easier. Raw lighting— even if there is plenty of it— means poor lighting. POWER COM PANY Produce No Sharp Contrasts The soft, diffused light of I. E. S. lamps is directed into the room evenly. The shad­ ows are soft and "fuzzy"- as they should be— not harsh, black or tiring to the eyes. Give Proper Distribution The special inside reflecting surface of the shade sends ade’quate ligiif downward — while the open top allows lom« light to go to th« « ili- ing for general illumination. TJíW nTnPKSViT.r.F’ lüNTKRPRlSr:. MnrK'SVIT.Î.R. N. g THURSDAY. JAN. 13, lïSS A Sea of Backs Bows at Moslem Festival ! A S ’ ' P “, - V Thirty-one 4-11 corn club mcm- hnr.-i oi Graiivilio County report <](! 1)u.m1ic1s to llio acre as the lo_w- nsl yiold seciircfl last year while Earl Farabow, of Stem produced 10:!.r> bushels on hia aero to win the county championship. A flock of while loRhorn hens averaginji 84 in the flock for the year paid Frank Freeze, of Sly- va, .lackson County, a net profit of ?2G2.62 above feed coat. À number of small commercinl )^y pidder, of Kichnioudorchards arc being Htarted in Bladen County this winter. Austrian winter peas planted County, in October are now over four inclies tall and up to a per- j feet stand, he says. HEPORT OF CONDITION OF ШАШК @f 0A V IE of Mocksville in (he State of North Carolina at the close of busi-Щ покл un December ;П, 19.'17. Farther than the eye can see stretches this vast expanse o( backs at Calcutta, ‘" f ?> ieast of W-et-Ftrt, Massed multitudes of the faithful join In this public declaration of their faith, in an Im pretslve part of an age-otd religious ceremony. Ship Reaches its Last Port of Call , J Ú I . «Ч -V <. •b 'TCishler Ohioan, which went aground many months ago oH Lands End ne.\r San Francisco, Calil., is 0 after it was broken in two durini; one ot the worst storms off the California coast in many years. Co-op Swine Sales Yield $2,076,441 Cooperative hot? shipper.s in^sketch of Colonel John D. Hod- North Oirolina wjho guaranteed 'ges, who passed away on Jan. 4th their pork to be hard received an aged 91. A picture of Colonel estimated §30,000 more last yeat than they would have got if they had not given buyers this protect­ion. ■ Buyers who run a risk of getting soft and oily pork, due to'was said to be the longest spell of the hogs feeding heavily on pea- rainy and cloudy weather in 20 nuts or soybeans, cannot öfter years. The yellow jessamine was county board is also our mem bcra. Onr County is also repre­ sented at Raleigh by our mem­ bers. If you are a very popular man and any of your actions are worth writing about this will be done and printed by our member.^ as our newspapers are strong P. 0. S. of A. If your shoes need re­ pairing this will be done by our members, and when life duties are all over you can be laid to rest by our undertakers. So when you are in Davie County you are in good company Hodges in his Confederate uni­ form is also in that issue. Jan. 11th to Jan. 15th, 1937, the sun land can look to P. 0. S. of A. for seemed to havo taken a vacation, friendship and good fellowship, and a dairy states that the period CHARLES S. EATON KILLS FINE PORKER the farmer as much for his ani­ mals, said H. W. Taylor, of State College. ■ Most of the hogs measured up tp the guarantee, he continued, ^and deductions for the few soft and oily porker.s found amountea :to only 7/10 of one per cent of {he gross receipts. Durini; the year, he said, 47,- 640 hogs were shipped F. O. B. iii cooperative shipments number­ ing 680 carloads. The total weight ■yva.s 9,309,842 pounds, and the re- •C€i9.fs'"were $032,458.94. ' 'An additional 81 carloads con' taininc .5.690 hncr.s were shipped 'Cooperatively on consignment. They totaled I,20:’..,'il9 pounds and brought $113,982.07.) The cooperative shipments, sponsored by county‘fAílii afíént's, a're made to help the farmers secure better prices on the big markets and to enable them to get lower transportation rates. During the past year sh';'m(>nts were sent from-New Born, Tar- horo, Burgaw, Cofield. Kli'/.abeth- tovin, Fayetteville, Lumburton, blooming profusely then, and this year the lovely festoons.are brav­ing the cold, some vines showing blossoms in December. Speaking of diaries, it is a very worthwhile habit to keep a daily record of youi- life. You may not think that maqy thinffs hap­ pen every day tlfat you care to jot down, but if you read your en­ tries several years -later, you will find them of interest, no doubt. It must be confessed, we ^o not keep a day-book regularly, but this New Year fpiinii us at the dime store, hopefully buying a cheerful red 1933"dT!»ry for 25 cents. On-the fljr-^leaf it saya: “The trival cvqptioir to<lay may prove to be of vital consequence tomorrow". So here is .good luck to all keepers of diarie-s. for we have the example of, Geqrge Wash- ngton and other great minds. P. O. S. OF A. NEWS When a person is born in Davie County. he can be Four Oak.»*, r.reenvillp, Plymouth, |dressed in clothing woven by our members,' as they grow up they Mr. Charles S. Eaton, of Clarksville town-ship, well known hog-raiser of Davie, reported to The Enterprise that he killed a fine porker which tipped the scales at 530 lbs. LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK —WE WILL D OIT RIGHT. BOSISS LOCALS CASH p Aid fob c r d a r I,0GS and timber, l^r details write Geo. C. Brown and Co, of H. C., Greensboro, N. C. 9 lOtf AVAILABLE AT ONCE Raw- leigh Route. Good opportunity for man over 25 with oar to continue service. Trade well established. Route experience! helpful but not necessary.' Write at once.' Rawleigh’a,' Dept. NCA-138-102, Richmond,' V«. мпаЯОНЯШ! Great News for thrifty shoppers In order to reduce our stocks we have made big reductions on all merchandise. BUY HERE AND SAVE I^adies HATS .................Vi price Ludics Coats .................$1.98 up Children’s Dresses ..,....50c up Ladies’ Dresses ...............82c up Ladies’ Skirts ......$1.00 to ?1.75 Men’s Suits ...........$5.88 lo $17.50 Boys’ Suits .......... $3.97 to ?10.50 Women’s Ball Band Galoshes ............................$1.10 Men’s Ball Band Galoshes ........................98c up We are cjosing out.a big lot of Men’s and Children’s Sweaters at \'¿ price Double Cotton Blankets GGx7C .................................$1.19 Single Cotton Blankets ......... 59c Double Part Wool Blankets 70.V80 ................................$1.98 Double Part Wool Chatham GG.X80 ................................$2.50 Single Part Wool Blankets ..............................99c We nve headciuarters for Wolver­ ine. Red Goose and Ball Band Shoos. LARD, 8 lb. C:irton ..............89c FAT BACK MEAT ..........10c lb. Potatoes, No. 1 Irish ..........2c lb COFFEE, loose .................lOc lb RICE ...................................5c lb. White BEANS-.................;..:5c Ih Black Pepper .....................17c lb SALT, 100 lb. best grade ....$1.05 “Yours For Bargains” J. Frank Hendrix ASSETS Cush, balances with other bankii, and cash items in process of collection ........................ Reserve with F’ederal Reserve Bank ............ United States Government obligations, direct and fully guaranteed ........................................ State, county, and municipal obligations ..... Oil'or bonds, notes and debentures ................ Corporate stocks, including' ?......... of Fed­ eral Reserve bank stock .................................. Loans and discounts ..............•........................... Overdrafts ......................................................... Furniture and fixtures ....i............................. Investments 5.......... in and advances $.......... to company or nominee holding title to bank­ ing house ........................................................... Other real estate owned .................................. Investments $.......... in and advances $.......... to companies or nominees holding other real estate for bank’s benefit ................................. . Customers’ liability to this bank on accept­ ances executed by or for the account of this bank ..........J.......................................................... Borrowed securities (contra) ..........‘5128,733.521 .NONE ........... 11,450.00! ........... 174,233,08 Í .NONE NONE ............ 211,230.04! NONE 75G.00 is ..NONE ..NONE ..NONE 13 14 16. Other Assets ............................;...................................... NONE NONE 843.27 IG.TOTAL ASSETS ................................................$527.24C.5l ‘On the Snuare” Mock«ville Fill Your COAL BIN N O W ........ The weather man sayi, “Winter Is Here To Stay”. Be ready for it with a full bin of GOOD COAL Fnll weight, prompt delivery and good burning fuel, when you, call Mocksville Ice Cf Fuel Cg . PHONE 116 Rowland, Rhawboro, and ’Washington. -r.'Æ'.i In cmmtie.s surroutiding these salts p<)iiits, the farmurs have or- Siinized mutiiii! nr cooperative iissociiilinns with lio'iirds of directors comnoficil <if those grov^ers who sull on the market. CORNER CUPBOARD can buy'their shoes, hats, and ready-made or tailor-made cloth-i ing from our members, if he is, sick and needs a doctor he can: have a Physician of our members. I If he is inclined to--yet married' one of our members will issue his | license and our minister can mar-! ry him. When he goes to house-' keeping, his groceries can be (Continued From Page 1) bought from many of our mem- warm and springlike, but th<! uoxtjbers. If he gets dissatisfied with day was colder. No copy of The j married life our lawyers can get Enterprise is at hand for that him a divorce. If he is an unlav,-- flale, though one may be at thejful man and goes to jail our boKom of a chest, but it is toOiSheriff will ui'i'eRt him and our cold for Tiolar expeditions, jjailor will feed him, if he is in Under the dnto of ,Ian. 9, lany kind of bu.siness and needs to 19a(j, The Enterprise carries a ¡deal with County affairs, our At Your Service One Stop Service That Serves Stop here imce for service. and you need stop but We are com- lilctely equipped to give you Gas, Oil, Lubrication, Tire and Mech- inical repair service. Moderate Prices and Satisfaction Guaranteed We specialize in all kinds of WELDINf} M O C K S V ILLE M O T O R C O . PHONE 97 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. LIABILITIES AND CAPI’FAL17. Deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporation*: (a) Demand deposits ................................... (b) Time deposits evidenced by savings pass books .........................y......................................... (c) Other time deposits ............................................ 18. United States Government and postal savings deposits ............................................................................ 10. State, county, and municipal deposits ....................... 20. .Deposits of other banks ....................................NONE 21. Certified and officers’ checks, letters'of credit and travelers’ checks sold for cash,. and amounts due to Federal Reserve bank (transit nccountO ............................................................ 22. TOTAL DEPOSITS ...............$402,768.60 2.‘J. Mortgages or other obligations on banking house and on other real estate .........................NONE 24. Bills p.'tyable, rediscounts, and other liabili- • . ties for borrowed money ...................................NONE 25. Mortgage bonds and participation certificates outstanding .....................................................r....NONE 26. Acceptances executed by or for the account of this bank and out.standin-j ............................NONE i?7. Securities borrowed (contra) ...........................NONE ‘JS. Dividends declared but not yet payable ......... NONE 29. Other liabilities .............!................................................ .....$155,234.90 j ..... 196,064.84! ..... 3,412.81 Í .............332.27 ........ 47,274.31 449.47 2.920.13 :10. TOTAL LIABILITIES E.XCLUDIXG CAPITAL ACCOUNT ...........................................$405,688.73 ¡U. Capital account: (al Capital stock and capital note.s and ____ (lobcnlurcs......... ..........................$G5,'200.60 lb) Surplus ................................ 28,500.00 (c) Undivided profits ......<....... 1G.G70.98 (d) Reserves .............................. 11,186.80 (e) Total capital account ........................................$121,557.78 32. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ............$527,246.51 33. On December 31, 1937 the required legal reserve against de­ posits of this bank was $39,738.00. Assets reported above which were eligible as legal reserve amounted to $128,733.52. 34. Deferred obligations not included among above liabilities, which are subordinated to claims of deposits and other creditors $........ Undeclared dividends on- preferred stock and unpaid interest on capital notes and dcbunture.H, accrued prior to end of last dividend or interest period $190.00. * This bank’s capital is represented by 190 shares of first pref­ erred stock, par value $80 per share retirable at $80.00 par share; and 1000 shares of common stock, par $50.00 per share. MEMORANDA 35. Pledged assets (except real estate), redis­ counts, and securities loaned: (a) U. S. Government obligations, direct and fully guaranteed, pledged to .«¡ecure liabilities NONE(b) Other assets (except real estate) pledged to secure liabilities (including notes and bills rediscounted and securities sold under repurchase agreement) ..............................................$42,OOO.OO (c) Assets deposited with State authorities ’ • ' to qualify for the exercise of fiduciary or corporate powers, or pledged for other purposes .............................................................NONE : (d) Securities loaned to banks, dealers in se­ curities, and others ...........................................NONE ■ (e) TOTAL ..................................................................;„..$42,000.00 :?6. Secured and preferred liabilities: (a) Deposits securcd by pledged assets pur­ suant to requirement of law ........................................$38,899.83 (b) Bills payable, rediscounts, and other liabilities for borrowed money ...........................NONE (c) Other liabilities secured' by pledged assets NONE(d) Deposits preferred under provisions of law but not secured by pledge of assets ..............332.27 (e) TOTAL .................................. ....................................$39,232.10 I, S. M. Call, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and cor­ rectly reiM'esents the true state of the several mattei-s herein con- taind and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. S. M. CALL, Cashier KNOX JOHNSTONE, JNO. G. SANFORD, Z. N. ANDERSON, ‘ . : Directors. ' i State of North Carolina, County of Duvie Sworn to and sub»cribed before me this lOth,day of Jan., 1938 and I hero.liy certify that I am not an officer or director of th'.s bank. HAZEL TURNER, Notary Public.,My Commission Expires January 29, 1938. THURSDAY, JAN. l3, 1938 THE MQCKSVILLE ENTERHglSE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Ш Club Meetings ehurch News B<>c-ia4 Function« Card Partiss SOCIETY MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Local Happ«nin3^ Coming and Going of those We know Phone 112 Mrs. R. D. Baylcss and children, St. Pauls, spent the week-end Mary Agnes and John, visited in Mrs. T. J. Caudell. Athens, Tenn., recently. Caudell i« the daughter of _______ I Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, and Mi's. Mr. W. ,H. LeGrand has been,'McCormick is her sister. indisposed this week, :his many, W .W. Taylor and William friends will regret to learn.Taylor, Jr., of Warrenton, were • °----- 8‘uests of Rev. and Mrs. W. H.Mrs. Charles Hendry, of Mar- Dodd at the week-end. Mr. and ion, Va., visited her grandmother, Mrs. Dodd will leave soon for Mrs. George Sheek, recently. -o- Mrs. W. C. Martin visited Mr. Valdosta, Ga., and Florida, where they will spend the winter. and Mrs. C. A. Burrus, the latter' Mrs. T. E. Woosley and Mrs. her daughter, in Shelby last week. Bryan Jarvis of Clemmons, pass- -----o______ jed through here Monday. They Miss Thorburn Lillard spent spent the day in Salisbury and the week-end in Elkin, with her Spencer, Mrs. Jarvis to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M ason daughter, Mrs. W. H. Shannon; Lillard.Mrs. Woosley to visit her sister, Mrs. C. S. Miller. Misses Kate Brown and Lillie Meroney have returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. H odges, citizen and midget of Salisbury, in Lexington. is reported ill at hi? residence in ------<j------ that city. Major Mertz will be 84 Mrs. John LeGvand has been years old on January 15, - the on ihe sick list this week, and Salisbury Post states. He married i Jack LeGrand has had flu, we are' Miss MaVia Nail, of this place, sorry to state. ¡but she died a number of years ■ago. tertained at an enjoyable family dinner on Sunday, in- honor of the 15th wedding anniversary of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Brown. The table was prettily ap­ pointed with a red tablecloth, centerea with a silver bowl of glass balls, and lighted with red candles. A three-course turkey dinner was served. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Me­ roney, Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Holthouser, Miss Helen Holthouser and Miss Sue Brown. MRS. W. R. TAYLOR ENTERTAINS AT ADVANCE Mrs. W. R. Taylor, of Advance, delightfully entertained at a din­ ner Sunday, Feb. 9, in honor of her birthday. Covers were laid - METHODIST CIRCLE 4 I C.Tcle 4 of the Mattie Eaton Au.\;liai-y, Miss Jane McGuire, chairman, met with Mrs. Bryan Sell, on Tuesday evening. The de- voLionals were led by Miss Arey Stnphen.“;, ar:er which Miss Jane McGuire gave the introduction lo jtiie program. Articles on Korea were discussed by Mrs. E. M. Avott and Miss Frances Foster. Mrs. A. T. Daniel reported on a Christian hoK and read a note of thanks. A message from Mrs. E. J. Harbison, organizer of the circle, was also read.-Twoi new members were welcomed, jMrs. Carl Jones and Miss Thorjjurn Lillard. An interesting feature was a miscellaneous shower \ for Mrs. Sell from the circle, as Whe is baginning housekeepiW. Tempting hot chocolate with marshmallow, sandwiches, cook­ ie.';, pickle and candy were served by the hostess. The members in attendance were: Misses Jant\ McGuire, Arey Stephens, Mary' McGuire, Charlotte Sutherland, Frances Foster, Thorburn Lillard, Mesdames Bryan Sell, Mack Kim­ brough, A. T. Daniel, Carl Jones, Lester Daniel, Glenn Craven, E. M. Avett, circle advisor, and a visitor, Mrs. C. H. Hendricks. i l l ” i f Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hendrix. I and two sons and Duke Hendri.K Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Thom|)son of Charlotte, spent Sunday here left last week on a trip lo Flori- [ -with relatives. da. They visited Mr. and Mrs. R. -------o.------- N. Thompson, in Tampa, the for- Julia Gibbs, daughter of Mr.'mer a brother of Mr. Thompson, and Mrs. A. B. Gibbs, of States-'«"d have also been to Miami,' ville, spent the week-end with 'Daytona and other points along Nancy Durham. the east coast. They will return GRACE CLIFFORD CIRCXE A business meeting of the Grace Clifford Circle of the Bap­tist Church was held at>the home of Mrs. J. 11. Fulsrhum,.on Mon­ day afternoon. The living-room and hall were attractive with colorful yellow jessamine. After Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Heilig and the business session, the hostess Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holthouser’s Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Naylor and served delicious sandwiches, family on Sunday. daughter, Margaret, of Winston- wafers, pickle, coffee with -----o----- Salem, were guests of Mr. and whipped cream, fruit cake Mr. Carl Goerch, editor o£ The Mrs. J. T. Angelí on Sunday, .and salted nuts. Mrs. D. E. Plum- State Magazine, Raleigh, was a They were accompanied home by mer w*as welcomed as a new Mr. and Mrs. Everett Carroll, of Winston-Salem, were guests of home some time this week. Misses Eva and Alma Shutt, of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Taylor re­ ceived _sem-al..u.‘ii;fiil gifts— and tfie occasion was greatly enjoy­ ed by all. In the afternoon they visited the home of the Misses Shutt’s and enjoyed several radio programs and were served candy, fruits and nuts. ICKER’S, Siac. CREDIT JEWELERS 4.39 N. Liberty St. Win.4ton-Saiem. N. C. EASY TERMS LET US DO YOÜR JOB WORKT visitor at the Enterprise Tuesday afternoon.-----0----- Ernest Holthouser and Erne.st, Jr., of Charlotte, office Mrs. W. L. Hanes, who went es- ipecially to see her brother, Mr. F. A. Naylor, who is quite sick. son, -----C'—--- spent member. Those present were Mesdames J. H. Fulghum, C. R.Horn, J. T. Angell, Fred T rivette, | »'’siste'l in serving the D .L. Pardue, Lester i^laj'tin, P. Mrs. W. L Howell and little !H. Mason, T. J. Caudell, S. A. Sunday with his parents, Mr. and daughter, Elizabeth. who have Harding and D. E. Plummer. Mrs. M. J. Holthouser. ¡been visiting her parents. Dr. and¡Mrs. H. F. Long, in Statesville, Mr. Steve Hendrix has return- arrived this week to spend some cd from Davis Hospital, and is time with Dr. and Mrs. W. M. showing some improvement, his Loner. The many friends of Rev. friends will he glad to know. (and fllrs. Howell will be glad to ADVANCE LADIES AID SOCIETY MAYOR T. I. CAUDELL ENTERTAINS On Tuesday n^j^t^Jahua.rj’ 4, Miiyor "T.‘~I. CaiFdeli delightfully entertained the members of the City Council and the officers of the law enforcement, at a three- course turkey dinner. The table was attractively arranged with New Year suggestions, and cen­ tered with a silver bowl contain­ ing red berries and silver vines, in the center of which hung sil- /er bells. The. table was lighted .vith red’ and silver pandlea ,in ail4(er holders, and nut Uaskets vith place-cards marked the place of each guest. Those enjoy­ ing- Mayor Caudell’s genial hos­pitality were: city attorney Jacob Stewart: councilmen: Craige Foster, W. L. Moore, Dr. S. B. Hall, S. M. Call: city clerk, Z. N. •\nderson: Officers B. I. Smith and Jim Smith, and T. J. Caudell, a visitor. Misses Mae and Lucille Caudell and Mrs. T. J. Caudell! dinner. .^fter the dinner hour, a meeting was called by the Mayor to trans­ act the business of the City Coun­ cil. J. C. Sanford, councilman, was called out of town and was unable to attend. H. A. Lagle, Bsivie Brack Compassy DEALERS IN BRICK--SAND—STONE WOOD ana COAL Day Phone 194 Nig:ht Phone 119 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. CHICKENS Wanted Highest Cash Prices Paid BRING YOUR CHICKENS TO M artin Bros. Store SATURDAY JAN. ISth WE WILL PAY THE FOLLOWING PRICES Heavy Hens, lb................... 16o Leghorn Hens, lb ..............12c Old Roosters, lb..................08c Stags, lb............................... 12c Ducks, lb. ...................... 10c Geese, lb, ...........i:,;............ 10c Turkeys, lb. ......... 18c J. T. SMiTH, Buyer Miss Martha Jean Allison, of proved after a recent operation. the Kannapolis faculty, spent the -----o----- week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. BAPTIST W. ftL U. TO MEET ¡know that the baby is much im- at her home. Mrs. Lloyd Mark- Mrs. W. A. Hendrix was host-'^i’tV engineer, was also absent, on ess to the Ladies Aid of A d v a n c e ,! “*^eount of sickness, on Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 5,; ------------------ January White Sale Now Going On! Big Savings On Guaranteed Quality SSieets ^ Towels - Bedding Lay jsi a goad supply of WHITE GCPOI^S during the January SaSe s^.ve money. The ANCHOR Co. “SHOPPING CENTER OF WINSTON-SALEM” F. Robinson, the latter her sister.The Woman’s Missionary Un­ ion will meet at the Baptist land had charge of the devotion- als. A very interesting prog’ram, consisting of readings and songs was rendered by Mrs. N. S. Bail­ ey, Mrs. W. A. Bailey and Jlrs. ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK­ HOLDERS OF THE MOCKS-1 VILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION The annual meeting of the Miss Alice Lee and Miss Mary pu I Mnndav nffprnnnn Lawson. A very i n t e r e s t i n g 'Stockholders of the Mocksville 4.u„ _Church, Monday afteinoon, Jan. ___ Buildincr & Loan Association willU c are spending the winter at ¿ Hotel Mocksville, their manyi talk on New Year’s resolutions was given by Mrs. Clarence Mark Building & Loan Association will be held in the office of thé As- land. Mrs. C. D. Peebles, chair- sociation Thursday, January 27, man, presided over the routine 1938, at 7:00 P. M. o’clock. Pur-friends will be interested to know.'jjjgg cHOATE IN HOSPITAL -----0----- Mrs. J. C. Sherrill, of Mt. Ulla, I Friends here of Miss Alico business. Mrs. C. D. Ward, secre- and Mr. and Mrs. Price Sherill Choate, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. tai-y, gave the minutes, and read and son, Price, Jr., of Mooresville, E. Carr Choate, of Salisbury, will notes of appreciation. The Social visited Ml'S. VVilliam Miller re- be sorry to hear that she recent- Service Committee reported 42 i cently. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell have Statesville. Miss Choate is a stu- recently moved into the Hendricks dent at Limestone College, Gaf- house in Clement Crest, across the fney. South Carolina.street from Mrs. C. H. Hendricks’ -----o----- residence. BILLIE ANGELL MAKES ------0------- I HIGH GRADEMiss Mary Smith recently re- The many friends ly underwent an operation for ¡visits and 18 trays to the nick, appendicitis, at Davis Hospital, The hostess .assisted by Mrs. Will Faircloth, Mrs. Ethel Rob­ ertson and Miss Lillian Siden, served refreshments to 25 mem­ bers. -----o----- BAPTIST BUSINESS CIRCLE The Business Woman’s Circle of the Baptist Church met with of Billie I lurned from a visit to relatives at Angell, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Conover, Miss Ruth Smith was a Angell, who is a student at Mars' recent visitor at home for the Hill College, will be glad to knowjMra. Frank Huneycutt on Tuea- •week-end. .that he was highly commended on;day evening. The chairman. Miss , .-----0----- a recent histor.v, theme. He has Mae Caudell, presided, and Miss Mr. and Mrs. J . U. Turner and been especially interested in his-¡Louise Stroud led the devotionals. aoB, and ‘Dana Turner, of Wins- tory all during his High School The topic of the program was toa-Salem, spent Sunday with years, their parents, Rev. an^ Mrs. E.i W. Turner.MR. AND MRS. POSTON HAVE DAUGHTER Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hoy A. home Saturday, after spending Poston, of Statesville, at Long’s ¡tempting sandwiches, coffee and I several -weeks with her mother. Hospital, Jan. 10th, a fine 7-lb. cake. Members present were Miss- Mrs. Jack Allison ivill return “Sheave.4 and Rejoicing” and was in charge of Miss Mae Caudell, assisted by Misses Pauline Camp­ bell, Elizabeth Naylor and Freida Farthing. The hostess served Mrs. Charles Vaughan, Sr., Richmond, Va.es Mae Caudell, Lucile Caudell,in daughter, Helen Stewart. The_ baby is named foti her mother,'Freida Farthing,‘Elizabeth Nay- -----o----- who was formerly Miss Helen lor, Louise Stroud, Patsey Cle- Mr. J. D. Murray, of Smithfield, Stewart of this place. Mr. and ment, Pauline . Campbell, Mrs. [spent the week-end here, and was Mrs. Poston have another daugh- Hilary Arnold, and the hostess, i accompanied back by Mrs. Mur- ter, Anne, who is four years old. Mrs. Frank Huneyciitt.ray, who has been spending seve-' ral weeks with her parents, Mr.;DINNER GIVEN FOR and Mrs. E. L. Gaither. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Riddle left -----o- pose of meeting is for the elect­ ion of officers for the ensuin'Of year and the transaction of any other business that may come be­ fore the meeting. It is hoped that there will be a good attend­ ance. 1 13 2t Princess Theatre TODAY and FRIDAY Madeleine Carroll and Francis Lederer —in— “IT’S ALL YOURS” SATURDAY ONLY Jack Randall, Peggy Keys in “RIDERS OF THE DAWN” MONDAY and TUESDAY “LOVE IS ON THE AIR” PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLE 3 MRS. ARNDT Circle 3 of the Presbyterian A rtelightful surprise birthday Auxiliary, Mias Helen Holthouser, _ - -...._ , - ¡dinner was given at the home of chairman, met on Tuesday even-, last' week for Winston-Salem, af- Mr. and Mi's. Albert Arndt, at ing with' Mrs. Paul Grubb. The ter being at Hotel Mocksville CheiTy Hill, on Sunday, the plea- devotionals were led by Miss Nell| while Mr. Riddle was supervising aant occasion being in honor of Holthouser. Articles from thei hii.^hway construction. They made Mrs. Arndt. A bountiful turkey Missionary .Survey were given,! a number of friends while here, dinner was sei'ved, and a number Miss Helen Holthouser speaking -II— — of relatives and friends from of China, nnd Miss Annie Holt- Grant, student Salisbury and other towns enjoy-.houser telling of work in the, Leo’s Hospital,I'ed this hospitality. Among those,Blue Ridge mountaina. The Biblei Mis.4 .Sarah mirse at St. _______________ _____________________ ______________ _____________ ________^ Greensboro, spep.t the week-end | present were Mayor and Mrs. T. I. j study in .Ti hn 20 was in charge with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ! Caudell. Misses Mae and Lucile, of Miss Nell Holthouser. The A. T .Grant. She had as her | Caudell, Bill and Sam Howard, gnest her room-mate, Miss Roxie and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Crotts. S;m¡iions, of Leaksville.- MISS SUE BROWN IS Mr, and Mrs. G. T. Fisher and nOS-TESS ___________ Mr. and Mrs, Jim McCormick, of Miss Sue Br.own graciously en- Paul Gi'ubb. hostess sevvod templing block' croani and cake. Members present wore iMsses Helen Holthouser, Lois Torrenco, Nell and Annie Holthouser. and the hostess, Mrs- BE YOUR LOVELIEST From the tip of your fingers to the top of your head, we bi-inijv you .new youthful beauty. Complete Beauty Service PHONE 122 MAYFAIR • Beauty Shop B ¡g Reductions On all Ladies’ and Children’s Ready-to-W ear 2 0 % Reduction On All Ladies and Children’s COATS Every coat inthe house re­ duced. Come early while the selection is best. Special Sale on Dresses 1 group $ 12.95 to $ 15.95 value 1 group $9.95 values - - - 1 group $7.95 values 1 group $5.95 values - - - 1 group $1.95 — $2.95 values All Millinery ' MOCKSVILLE, N. C. '-.SiriKW “S i? 's M PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ___THURSDAY, JAN. 13. 1935 “^I^^TirUIlSDAY, J AN. 13, 1938____________THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. The iVlocksviile Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksvillc, North Carolina A. C. Huneycutt ................................Publisher Subscription Rates: $1.50 a Year; 6 Monthfi 75 cents Strictly in Advance ________ Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., as second-class matter under the act of March 8, 1879. i t i ; z i * » » 5 * * * ♦ NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC *• * * This newspaper charges regular ad- * * vertising rates for cards of thanks, • * resolution notices. Obituaries, etc., and * * will not accept any thing less than 35 * * cents ^9sh with copy unless you have * * regular monthly accounts v.'ith us. * * We do not mean to be hard on any * * one, but small items of this nature force * * us to demand the cash with copy. All * * such received by us in the future with- * * out the cash or stamps will not be pub- * * lishod. ** * * Member of The Consolidated Drive for • • Country Newspaper National Advertising • • National Advertising Representative • ♦ American Press Association * * ' 225 West 39th St., New York City. • Jfoôksville, N. C., Thursday, January 18, 1938 • Wherefore, my beloved brethern, let • Gvcry man be swift to hear, slow to • speak, slow to wrath. — James 1:19. » « » » * # IP WE SHOULD GET INTO A WAR WITH JAPAN H a war should break out between Japan and the United States, would it be possible for Japan to make anything' like a close approach to the western coast of our country, either by air or otherwlee? That is a question which doubtless many Americans have asked them- Belves. during these past weeks as relation­ ship between the two nations has been some­what strained. Could Japan send a fleet of ■war vessels to bombard San Francisco, or any other eastern coast American City? Could the Japs, with their boasted air fleet, send a squadron of bombers to blow up our cities on the western coast? Many may not know it, BUT OF ASSURANCE, NO. Japan could rot get a single battleship, or airplane, near­ er t!ie coast of California than the Haiwniian Islands. All these years while Japan has been build­ ing bombing planes, battle-ships and sub­ marines, your Uncle Samuel has not been sleeping like China hns. He has been figut- ing and planning. .TUST IN CASE. The re­ sult is, Hawaii is a regular beehive, buzzing ■with the fastest fighting pianes in the world and bombers the equal of any, and plenty ot them. Every type of fighting plan» is now in Hawaii. And numerous carriers could take hundreds more from the'western coast ■within a period of 72 hours, possibly less. We have in the Pacific enough nfival vessels to head off any approaching enemy long' be­ fore she could reach any part of the western coast of the United States. / Wliat would happen if our country should get into war with Japan? Immediately our navy would throw a cordon of fighting seacraft all the way from Pago-Pago, in the far south Pacific where we have a naval base, to the /^Aleutian Islands, in the far North Pacific, ■without our permission. And when we think ■that we own various Naval bases all the way ■from far Gouthern Samoa to far northern Aleutian Islands, where the most powerful fighting planes in the world are even now ready to attack any enemy plane, or aii'ship, that may attempt to cross the Pacific, and that these are in easy striking distance of each other, we can see that Japan would have a tough jnh of it to get to the United States with either ships or fighting planes, over our pro­test. The distance from Pago-P.'^go to the Aleu­ tian Islands is nearly G,000 miles. So a coi-- don of battleships and airplanes over that distance would cut off any approach on the part of Japan to our western coast, or to the Panama Caiuil Zone. And what our naval vessels and fighting planes can do in the way of covering such a space was demonstrated last summer in the search for Amelia Earhart. In six hours flyinp time, airplanes from the Carrier i.exington alone, completely scoured the Pacific nrev a spaco lavRer than the State of North Carolina—Cuvored that vast section of the Pafific with such completeness as to have seen a pl.-mp, or a raft, floating on the water had such been there. So if only one carrier and its pl.inps can make such complete cover­ age of po vaiM, a snreail of watt'r in so short a period, what could our entire navy and air fleet do witii (he world’s most powerful guns, the most danirerons explosives and (he most deadly gas which modern science can pro­duce? But with all our modern finrhting equipment, TTnclc Sam is not yet‘armed with as big a stick Jis he w.ants. Work is going on right now with the view of doubling our strength at Hnivaii, Hickman Field is one of the pro- i>cts now under way. ThAt project alone la to cost 518,000,000. A runway a mile long .Dvt 800 feet wide is also under construction _and plans are under way for underground everything will be entirely safe from bombs which an enemy might be able to drop from the air. And now comes Pvesident Roosevelt asking the present Congress to appropriate nearly a solid billion dollars more for additional national defense. If that appropriation, is made, and it no doubt will, it will be the lar­ gest peace time appropriation for armaments in the country’s history. There will, of course, be hot opposition to the billion dollar defense appropriation asked for by the president. Many will s.iy such action would not show the proper spirit of this nation which has always advocated peace. We shall hear a lot of sentimental talk about spending so much money for preparedness. We shall be told that we must not only talk pence, but act it, and that in spending so much in aiming! our nation, we are courting war. But the example of Ethiopia and China should convince even the dumbest among us that the best way to keep out of war is to arm to the teeth—make our nation so powerful that no nation seeking plunder, as Japan and Italy are, will dare to interfere with us. This is the richest nation on earth. An(j, wealth must be defended by force in a worla where lawless, covetous, plunderers exist. It is the ship carrying the most gold which, if unarmed, would be the most sought after by pirates and buccaneers. The bank holding the most gold. If not protected by force, or display of force, would be the first to fall victim of robbers and plunderers. So with purjatlon.___Ethiopia and China are living examp^s of what ruthless and unscrupulous nations wlll'do when they find what they want In another country, should that country be so unfortunate as to be unprepared.... for war. The ¡ate President Theodore Roosevelt put the whole thing in a single sentence when he made that historic statement to the effect that the best policy for this nation to pursue would be, “Speak softly AND CARRY A BIG STICK". That is cxactly what the United States should do today. Our nation should not court trouble, it should play the part of the good neighbor—speak softly, BUT IT SHOULD CARRY A STICK SO LARGE THAT NO NATIONAL HIGHWAYMAN WOULD HAVE THE NERVE TO HOLD US UP IN AN AT­ TEMPT AT ROBBERY. So let us build more and faster and more powerful battle ships, armed with longer ranged guns. Let us build more and swifter aircraft, manufacture more, and more deadly, bombs; let us create a larger and better machinized army. In other words, let us iget ready to fight the en­ tire world away from our shores, if necessary, and then let us attend to our own business, AND THAT’S THE SUREST METHOD OF KEEPING OUT OF WAR, AND THE QUICKEST AND CHEAPEST WAY OF GET­ TING OUT, IF WAR SHOULD BE FORCED UPON US. A BILLION DOLLARS FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE. Sounds like a mighty big sum, and it is. But how long would it take for us to waste that amount, were we to be forced into a war of defense, unprepared? In such case, a billion would be only'pocket change in comparison to what we should have to pay for being caught by some ruthless nation in an unprepared condition. Scenes and Persons in the Current News C ^ T 'T T I m [ALK OF WHOLE COUNIIiYSiDE) V __________V,^.’One Man Goes to Prison, But Another and Greater One Lifts ^ Up His Voice In a Northern Province — Spealis With Au- ,’7’ thorlty and Commands as a Master * iTie Uniform Sunday School Les- His lips. He speaks with author- Vaon For January IGth, Mark 1:14- ¡ty AND NOT AS THE SCRIBES. ■ I Thousands are turning out daily I to hear His wonderful words and to see the great manifestation ofBy A. C. HUNEYCUIT b lV h S t'y /n g ^ fn T h e 'S l! i f ,Snriook?d 7 'r “ i e S h ’•.'riderness, has closed a short but MESSIAH,” T j a S u S ' l n King HeJil-s'* d"uT 5 GLuke“anfi'vT '^°t‘rUieoo. Hii) preaching had been so i^dea ' ''earnest, so forceful, that men had, ¿^ried out in despair, "What must t. ® f T DisciplesKo tr u j - “ short time after the.e do to be saved? He had beginning of His Galilean minis-¡jreached a cold, hard doctrine of try that Jesus found Peter and ¡ Ä l ' Ä “ ™g ‘ "t o r ™ A ” " '™ " • H *~;^|thereFORE, fr u its ..e'at’ "'“ll'ed by the Ben. He flaw the '4%F0R REPENTANCE MPAT ***■'''* ‘'J A44, oc*»* Vii\iAND powers in the men, es- ^THINK NOT Tn ^AY WTTWTM Simon Peter, so He call-ed them to follow Him. “I willfOURSELVES, WE HAVE AB-'a'RAHAM TO OHH FATWFP»' w« fishers of men”. HeM . lu ‘»’em. They took Him at His vI n o w n the language of St. rL f nf thp fr« ," w Mark, “Straightway they for-tn f r‘ . ^ 800k their nets, and followed n 4 It And what fishermen ofiltmlG tVlG niiin wVlO Vl&d two rriAn TT_ jjj wtnl» 4.1» **% _«j,.«__4.U * 11 Ke did make of them. One' only-read that account of i t e masterful sermon at Pen- I K pT” P.'. ni I- when thousands became be-r ^ IS E ! But now h.s preaching converted in or-ijii&aays are over, and soon he must u:--f.,. „.¡fu I'l«' to see that Jesua kept His 1—Duke of Aosta, cousin of the Italian kinff, is cheered by Fascist legions as he departs for new post ol viceroy of EthioM'a. 2—Josef V. .Stalin, dictator of Soviet Russia, shown as he addressed the voters of Mos­ cow on the eve of the adoption of the new constitution. 3—King Carol of Rumania, left, pictured with ivoo DelUos, French foreign minister, when the latter visited Bucharest recently. “Pendulum” Railroad Cars Demonstrated ARE YOU ONLY A THREE-QUARTER WÉ? MEN, bccauso thoy am inca.caft novor understand a (lipco- quarter wifo—a wlfo who la all iovo and kindncsa tliroo vrcdsa in a inonth and a hoU cat tbo rest of tho timo.No matter how your back oohos “ howyoiu‘norvea scrcam—don’t tako It out on your husband. For three generations one woman liM tóld another how to go "flmU- Ing throu^” with Lydia B. Pink- ham'B Vegotablo Compound. It help« Naturo tono up tbo syatom. thus lefiaenlng tho discomforts from tho functional disorders which women must enduro In the three Ufo: 1. TumlDg fWiu Klrlliacd to womanhnorf. 3. Pm. paring for moUmrhood. 3. Ad- ITMchla« ••mlddlB ago."Don't i>e a throiMiuuter \rift. .> WTDIA E. PINKHAM-S ‘ VEOETABLB COMPOUND and Go **SniUlng Through.” Say for his boldness with his own Bead.I word with the two brothers. Next ■ ' on.i lo’W® James and John, also, ^-.Another and Greater Preacher Is brothers. They were sons of Zebe- dee, who was possibly a man of some wealth, for we read that I upon His invitation to become and John ‘Left their father Zebedee, in the Revolutionary new "pandulum” railroad coachej as thay were put through naces near Ingicnide,Calif., recently. By using “hammock” supporters, lisht -weight mclaJs and Iov/Kr> ca’iter of gravitj, the designer, Cortlandt T. Hill, yo;!ng grantlsnn of the l;iie James 3. Mill, has prmlut-.'. v type of strear.jliner that “banks” on turr.s much like an a'v\':r.ne, wsijhs o3,')flO pi>un-.ts Ices than prcscr.l uay streamlined ctaches and can be turned out for less tl'ni UR. N. C. LITTLE Cptomeiilst Eyes Examined Glu.sse3 Fittec and Repaired TELEPHONE 1571-W 107y- S. Jlain St. 2nd Floor Salisbury, N. C. Ne.'it to Ketchie’s Barber Shop iPay your Subsciption . .. NOV/ F. K. BENSON and SONS Phone ID.l i^Innufacturers and Dealers In CORN MEAL AND FEED Mocksville, N. C. SMILE TESTING (From The Omaha World-Herald) Prof. Paul Thomas Young of the University of Illinois phychology department has been conducting a series of novel “smile” tests among the university students and has found that smiles and laughter are 400 times more prevalent than smowls, tears and frowns. The 400 to one ratio is general among men as well as women. Among his campus conclusions are the fol­ lowing:College girls do not cry more than once every twenty days. They smile from fifty to 100 times a day and laugh on an average of twenty times a day. Women .who have reached their, thirtieth milestone weep thirty times more often than ; men. Men, on llie contrary, laug!», Siiiile unci • joke ten times as often as the womenfolk. ■ Weeps are caused 80 to 90 per cent, of the • time by environment.. Smiles are caused 98 per cent of the time by social contacts. The chief causes of joy and gloom among college girls are traced to class grades. Se­ cond on the list of causes are letters, either received or not received. STICK PIN (Morgunton News-Herald) Tho Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser laments that the stick pin is no loti.irer fashional)le. “In other days,” remarks the Advertiser, “one could always think of a .stick pin as a suitable gift for a gentleman, even if he wore bat-wing instead of a cravat. He could stick the pin in the band of his shirt, just under the collar, if he wore a bow tie, and thus present a good front. Who does not remember seeing dudish gentlemen wear diamond stick pins stuck in their shirt bands?” ■'% Heard j Although John the Baptist has |een imprisoned and his call to .„vuauo. irrk r," .^ioes from mouth to mouth that •'Snother young man is preaching ^^p in Galilee—preaching a doc- ■:^inc of GOOD NEWS FROM ,^SOT). He is proclaiming to the leople that “The time is fulfilled. ;nd the kingdom of God is at lanrJ”, and he is admonishing lem to “BELIEVE THE GOOD iJiEWS”. He is telling the people ¡hat the time toward which the ■ho’e revelption had been point- g. is NOW AT HAND; that the riesi'.iah, foretold By the prophets, [s here; that GOD IS NOW WITH AN IN THE FLESH. He is pjo.'f'hing a gosnel of TyOVE, OF MRhCY, OF FAITH. OF SYM- P.ATilV. He is considerate of the ^ ^ponr, h(! is in sympathy with the -Wp.il iiml holplo«“. Yes. he is .Joprn iifr the eyes of the blind. ‘'^'^eal'tig the sick and making the ; J1nmc tn walk. And whereas John’s '«^reaching set nerves on edge -Si^nd caused the ears to tingle and e blood run cold, the preaching if this YOUNG GALILEAN IS geOMFORTlNG AND SOOTHING, i^n d His very presence brings irfht and hope into the lives of en. His preaching makes men |ove cach other more, want to erve God better. His every word, is every net, His ver.v person- ity, seem to REVEAL GOD IN A AY MEN HAVE NEVER NOWN BEFORE. AND such ords of wisdom as flow from ship with the HIKED SERVANT S, spirit, made a trenienifous impres- and went after Him”. '"i the people. He spoke aa:Aa we note tho selection of Itis one li.'i’ving iiuthoruy, and Itheyj disciples, let us consider the va- hfid looked upon tlie face of One| riety of temperaments. talents whom even the evil spirit had and personalities. No two of them obeyed. Little wonder that His were alike. Just as an examplu, f*>me spread abroad throughout consider the difference between the land. Peter and John. Peter unlearned, --- impulsive, uncultured and daring. John the aristocrat, educated, quiet, determined, with the natural gifts which fitted him to write two of the leading books of tho New Testament, his Gospel and Revelation, in addition to his two epistles. By careful character study, we shall find that the en­tire 12 more or less differed, each I from the other in their gifts,' malceups and characteristics. Jes-I us did not choose His disciples merely at random, but doubtless chose each one because of soint special ability. Even old Judas I made an excellent treasurer. | Satan Recognizea His Master Shortly after the selection ot His first four disciples, Jesus went to Capernaum where He taught in the synagogue on the Sabbath day. Among those pre­ sent to hear His matchless words, there was a man who had an un­ clean spirit. The unclean spirit was none other than satan him­ self, and he immediately recog­ nized Jesus. He had seen the councils of eternity before man was ever created. Jesus said on one occasion: “I beheld satan as lightning FALL - FROM - HEA­ VEN.” Yes, this unclean spirit recognized his Master, the same Master who banished him from Heaven, and he commences to whimper. But he is culled on to “Hold thy peace, AND COME OUT OF HIM”, and again he obeyed his Master’s command. Of course, t>|e matchless ser­ mon delivered <n the synagogue that Sunday at Capernaum, and the casting out of the unclean PAGE r LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK—WE WILL D QIT RIGHT. EXTRA Remember, please-Tr-hcn you take a Smith Btotheii Cough Drop (Two kinds-BIack or Meothol-Si*), you get an extra bcnefit:- SmithBros.CoughpropsaretIieonlydropscontainIngVITAIVIINfl This is the vitamin that raises the rcsistancc of the mucous membranes of the nose and throat to cold and cough infections. JU S T K ID S — The Wrong Fooff By M crnm Rid Y 3u / s é líl Kidnçy:Pôisons r^O you suffer burning, scsnty or too frequent urination; backsch«, ne«dschc, dizzfntsf, loss of tnergy, leg pilni, iwelllngt piiffineti under tnt tyet? Art you tlreu, ntrv- pu*—fcti ell unstrung «nd don*t know WMt If wrong? Then alv« some thougfil (o your kidneys. Be sure they function proper* ly for functional kidney dis eratr pif< mlU cxcni wailc to lUy In the blood, tnd to polion and upitt ths whol* •yitwn. Uie Dcin'i Flllt. DoAn’i «1« for th« hldniyt only. Thiy »r* MtonmencUd tht wodd ovtr. You an g«l tht gtn- ulnt, tlm*^Mt«d D«M'f it any dng •tort. DOÂN SPILLS lo o h it! ntîM- teie-heI m BiGc Toil MAS c o n e o ur FEP, A m ! _______ WHY OSWALIJ Sn\THt aren't YOU ASH AM ED?- YOU HNOV.I HE SO HARO. OM rtis iTftCKlNGLS - THOSE WER£ b r a n ' DO YOU KNOW WHY--- Noboby Ever Wins In a PoKer Game?'WreRNA-nONAL Caktoom 00.,' H.Y, 3 'k 1 Orm tut №ti DiiMf Rv n.<!llSr The man who fixed the open seasnn for .squirrel hunting surely is a great friend to the fuzzy tailed animal. The season opens two weeks late for the beat I’unting in the fall and closes three weeks early for successful Check the low delivered prices of C H E V R O L E T T R U C K S You'll save in ail ways with Chevrolets "THE THRIFT-CARRIERS FOR THE NATION" Save on purchase price «Save on gas and oil • Save on upkeep HOKE CHEVROLET CO.. INC. Buildiug BIX great linea of trucks and com- mereiai carBt in five separate wheel­base lengths, with thirty «one basic niodels, Chevrolet now olTers trucks for every trade. All models aro modern*to-thc-niimUo and hrinf; you tho most cflicicnL Kcrvice avail* able today in tlie lowest iirice range. Teat these new trucks nt your • Chtivroha dralrr's, and prove that they give more pulling po>\er for less money.Geniral Minors Itmalmfnt Plan-^Comrnlrnt. Eronoinicul Monlhty Paynirni*. .4 Cenerai Molar» ClIEVnOLKT MOTOll lilVlSION Ctcnmi/ Motors tS'a/t'« CoriHtrùlìijn Dlil’llOlT. MlCUir.XN Mocksville, N. C. Phone 156 : ш г PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. a .......TIIURSI>AY, JAN. 13, 1933 • 'THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEgT FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER People and Spots in ihe Late News KISS OF VlC'i'OKY . . . Slammin’ Sam Snead af­fectionately caresses pet Jron after, adding Mismi, Fla., open golf champion­ship, won with masterful 267 card, to recent vic­tory in Nassau open. HOST TO EUCIIARISTIC CONGRESS . . . Thou­sands of Roman Catholics thioughout the nation will Лоск to St. Louis cathedral in. New Orleans. La., in Oc­tober. Built in 1794, stately church iS' being preserved by Gov. Richard W. Lechc’s program to maintain his­toric French Quarter. SOUNDS OPTIMIS­TIC NOTE... Term-, ing 1937 best year for American sulphur industry since 1929, Langbourne M. Wil­liams, Jr., president of Fi-eeport Sulphur company, said rapid expansion of pigment, synthetic materials and chemical process industries points to steadily greater de­mand for sulphuric acid, universal raw MILK WAR DECLARED . , . New York City department of markets trucks sold milk to citizens at nine, cents a quart as Mayor La Guardia opened drive to force upstate milk producers to reduce prices. \\HILE CHINA BURNS... Leaving suffering and ruin in their wake ¿apóiic.^^f- onicers and men paused at Wusih to celebrate their nwvch on N:.nk!ii;:. Cninese capital and center of ancient cullurc, with a boltle of wii-■ . ni’cr troops pursued fleeing Chinese civilians .FASHION FLASH . . . While winter gripped the North, Florida vacationers set new .styles in beach wear. Seen at Palm Ecach Eiltmore was this jiiiricr co.'.t of nr vy p:<iue with white trim worn over m:\t;.hing swim .•:uit. , CUE CHAMPION Ruth McGinnis, the outstanding I'woman pocicct billiard player of the world, shown practicing for a pro- fesilonal match in New York city. A protege of. Ralph Greenleaf, Miss McGinnis: has lost only 20 out of 1,050-ezfaJbition'matches In the Iasi three years.. She is the only left- banded pro iii the game and boasts a 600 to 114 victory over Babe :Did- lioicson. Man BeHnd the Jap Guns^ a Mocksville School News (By The Beta CTub) Wc have all been so sorry that Mis.s Hunter has not been able to be in school, and we liope that she will soon recover and resume her teaching. Mrs. John LeGrand has been substituting for her.» # ■» The school is very glad to wel­come Miss Thonburn Lillard as the Home Economics teacher. Mias Lillard is taking Miss Council’s place.* » » Mayor T. I. Caudell was a visit­ or at our chapel program on Mon­ day .lie gave some advice which was very worth-while.« « Examinations v.’ill begin Janu- lary 10th and last three days.* » » The following have been chosen a.s cheer leaders for the basket ball season: Marie Casey, Mar­ jorie Call, Sidney Feezor, Ruth Harding, Johnny Haire, Mar­ garet Grant, Gu.ssie Johnson, .iames Latham, Gertrude Moore, Helen Miller, Henry Short, Henry Cole ThomlinsSn, Fred Trivetle, Claiio Wall, Helen Walker, Sarah Wagner, Ruth Wagner, Kate AVater.i, Jean Waters, and .Harold Cope Young.« * « Friday morning Miss Robert­ son’s rocr*i gave a program in chapel — “School on Friday Af­ ternoon”. The whole room took part with the following taking special parts: Dorothy Lakey, teacher; Harry Lanier, announ­ cer; Jack Ward, “Willie’s Com­ plaint”; Carolyn Lagle, “Essay on Man”: James Swicegood, "Daniel Webster”: Bobby Hall, a piano solo; Billy Dwiggins, "Es­ say on a Mule”: Katherine Gib­ son, “School Photographs;” and Heroes of History" by ten boys and girls. FARMINGTON NEWS Two of Society’s Favorites Davie County's Read By The People Best Advertiiiing I V l O d C S V i l l e Е Л L 0 F D i n S 0 Who Are Able To Medium Buy Ж"„■ЯП (A HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION) -Ч#! 'tfi VOLUME 60 MOCKSVILLE, N. C.,T hursday, ja n . 20, 1938 Number'8 gPrivyProjectStarted jlM onday In Davie; iLabor Furnished George Vanderbilt and hi;j wife arc among the leaders of the society colony at Palm Beash, Fin., this winter. They nrepictured taking a spin in their specially built roadster. The young Vanderbilts arc among the most popular couples in the younger set of New York and Newport durin the social season and find themselves the center of activities during their winter sojourn at Palm Beash. R. D. BROWN, MOCKSVILLE,! APPOINTED SUPERVISOR The man behind the Jap (n u which caused the fall of Shanghai, Na'il:in.<; and other Chinese cities was Geiylwane Matsul, commander-l№ chicf and master-mind of the Japanese forces. He is pictured in hi« beatiquartcrs at Shanghai. ; tM Renew Your Sisfsscriptiosi T©DAY To Davie’s Fav®ri£e Newspaper The Mdcksville E iit e ^ f is e — and get ilie ‘‘MEWS $1.50 Per Year Miss Anne Sherwood, principal of Frank B. John School, Salis­ bury, spent the week-end with Mrs. J. F. Johnson. Mv. and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Hiid Mrs. C. H. McaMhan. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horne and thrne .'iniall daughters .spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Horne. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ward, Miss Eleanor Ward, of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Ward, of Wins­ ton-Salem, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smith. Charlie Bahnson left Sunday morning for Florida, where he will spend several days. Rev. H. C. Freeman made a trip to Brevard last Thursday, to see his daughter, Miis May Freeman, who has been sick. Her Farming­ ton friends will be glad to hear that she is improving. Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Johnson entertained at a delight­ ful three-course dinner on Satur­ day evening. The guests were Miss Elizabeth'James, Miss Anne Sherwood and Mr. Roger Moore. The first meeting of the New Year, was held by the Ladies Aid Society, with Mrs. H. C. Freeman, on Thursday afternoon. The im- ru'fi.ssive devotionals were given ibv Ml*.«. J. F. Johnson. Reading from the 17th chapter of John, she took as her theme, “Prayer”. Her talk was closed by a duet, i "For You I am Praying”, sung liy Mr.s Ralph James and ]\Irs. C. C. Williams. "Now Year Re- .<iolutlons” was read by Mrs. F. H. Bahnson. The interesting busi­ ness se.ssion was presided over by the new president, Mrs. Howe Montgumery. The committees for 1938 were read and the work for the year talked over. Meeting was closed by singinn the pray­er song of the Society. Ш FOUND BETTER THAN COTTON STATEMENT OF CONDITION Mocksviile Building & Loan Association Of Mocksville, N. C., as of December 31. 1937 (Copy of Sworn Statement Submitted to Insurance Commissioner a« - -------- Required by L.iw)- ASSETS: The Association Owns: Cash on Hand and in Banks ...........................................$ 5,384.96 Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank ............................. 1,500.00 Morbgnge Loans ................i.......................................... . ll8,7C6.65 Money loaned to Hnarelioidera for the purpose of enabling them to own their homes. Each loan secured by first mortgage on local improved real estate. Stock Loans ...................................................................... 1,126.00 Advances made in our shareholders against their stock. No loan cxceeds 90 per cent, of amount actually paid in. Accounts Receivable ....................;.................................. 101.80 Temporary Advances for Insurance, Taxes, Etc. Office Furniture and Fixtures ........................................ 150.00 Real Estate Owned ....................................$6,593.31 Real Estate Sold Under Contract ............ 5,100.00 11,693.31 Other Assets ..................................................................... 299.21 TOTA'L ....................................................................... $139,021.9« LIABILITIES: The Association Owes: To Shareholders: Funds entrusted to our care in the form of pay­ ments on stock as follows: Installment Stock ................................. $15,219.00 Full-Paid Stock ........................................ 75,200.00 Notes Payable, Federal Home Loan Bank .................. Money borrowed for use in making loans to mem- bnrs, or retiring matured stock. Each noti! ap­ proved by at least two thirds of entire Board of Directors as required by law. * Undivided Profits ...................................................... Earnings held in trust for distribution to shareholders at maturity of stock. Reserve for Contingencies ......................................... To be used for the payment of-any losses, if sus­ tained. This reserve increases the safety aad strength of the Association. Other Liabilities ................................'............................. 26.76 This project consi.sts of the construction of sanitary privies of type approved by the North Carolina Board of Health. Privies built on this project will bo the new concrete slab and seat riser type; floor and seats ^ are made out of concrete at no ■ ' greater cost than the old bench i type. I These privies are built bp W. | P. A. and labor will be furnished j ,1 free. The only cost to the pro- perty owner will be the actual J cost of material used to con- struct same. 'i! Mr. R. D. Brown, of Mocks-^ vHle; has been appointed super-j .'^vlsor of this project. Anyone who; R^^wishes to take advantage of this ;.,^ree labor, please contact Mr. =t~A«Brdwn. ■ ■ J. C. Bost, State Board of [H^lth, has been in Mocksville Ith« pa.st several days making ineces.snry plans to start this pro- rject. Sir. Bost stated “that he was much gratified with the ^»iinumbcr of requests they have had | ;;',*^|for these privies to bu built”. ]j. W. DavisTo [Teach Agriculture Class At Cheshire LAMP IS PICKED AS LIQUOR CACHE High Point, Jan. 18. — It wasn't the biblical injunction to keep one’s lamp filled chat prompted an unnamed negress Monday morning to fill her parlor lump with a homemade brand of liquor. It was because police were knocking at the door and de­ manding admittance. She conceived the lamp to be a good hiding-place,“ and— it would have been had not the police detected the ruse. But the story had ov^happy. ending. The police would not make an arre.st because she had four small children de­ pendin'? on her for support. Mocksville High Cage Games i State Auto Deaths Set Record In 1937 $120,419.00 10,750.00 4,626.18 3,200.00 J. W. Davia, agriculture teach­ er, of Mocksville High School, will conduct an evening class at ■^"XCheshire School beginning Wed- : vinesday evening, January 2G at ‘>^7:00 o’clock. A meeting will be held each -tiu! Wednesday evening at 7:00 ^ o ’clock for ten weeks. The first [ meeting will be devoted to a dis- ' cuBsion of fertilizers and the re- ‘ mainder of the meeting will deal f with subjects selected by those in attendance. This class is sponsored bp the North Carolina Department of Vocational Agriculture. NEWS FLASHES From HERE and THERE The Mocksville High Basket­ ball teams continued their win» ning .«treak by taking a doublé header from Farmington on thé latter's court on last Friday night. Mocksville girls won by á score of 22-15 and the local boyâ won by an easy score of 32-7. Monday night (basketball fans »aw, two well played Viiniea the local gym when MocksvilÎç split a double header with Hanes High School of Winston-Salenf; The girls defeated the Hanéî girls 29 to 17 in a hard fought game. Hanes was completely putf classed by the Mocksville LasBj les, who showed remarkable imV ¡provemcnt in their playing, I Hanes took the lead the first jquartei’, but as the game proï ■gresaed Mocksville finally oven- I come the Hanes lead and werè ! nover-iieaded. Dunn was the leai^ ;ing scorer for the MocksyiU| jgirlB, while Bennett led the acor» ¡ing for the Hanes Dragonette«! jThe boys game was a real thrilleí - being played unusually well,' al'^ though Mocksviile was somewhat handicapped (by the ¡absence (of two of their star players, Tom Ferebee. and Gordon Tomlinson', who were out of the line-up orí aci- count of illness. Harris-and Woot* pn shared the scoring honors fof the Hanes quintet, while J. Fere* bee led the scoring for Mocka- ville. Boys score Hanes 23, Mbcks- ! ville 18. Friday night the local teams will go to Cooleemee to play a double heoder. This promises to be an event of interest to fans. Them will be a home gamè When Wilke.sboro comes here for » double header. The boys game Monday night will be a State Conférence' game of.-the^ 2nd¿W’é«*.»^ TOTAL .........................:.........■,..................................?139,021.9".State of North Carolina ) r 8SCounty of Davie J B. 0. Morris, Secretary-Treasurer-of the above named-.A.ssociation. personally appeared before me this day, and being duly sworn, ,says that the foregoing report is true to the best of his knowledge and belief. B. 0. MORRIS, Secrelai-y-Treasurer. Sworn to and. subscribed before me, this lOtli day of Jan., 1938. W. F. TUTTEROW, Notary Public. My commission expires Aug. 31, 1938. Mr*. Mary McCrary Dies REVOLVING DOOR USED FOR SALISBURY CRLME Salisbury, Jan. 18. — William Stoneer, 60, farmer, lost $100 oc from a shirt pocket today when two strange white men crowded him as he passed through a re­ volving door leaving a . locaj bank. The robbery was similar to one pulled in a Raleigh bank December 18.• * * » FEDERAL AGENTS GET 23 MOONSHINE STILLS Charlotte, Jan. 18. — Twenty- five moonshine whiskey plants were seized by federal alcohol tax agents in North Carolina the past week, according to the report is­ sued today at the headquarters of the bureau here. Thirty-six per­ sons were arrested in connection with the discovery of the stills. The agents seized a consider­ able amount of property in con­ nection with the raids, including eight automobiles and two trucks, valued at $1,521. NEAR OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N. C„ Na.shville, N. C. — A two-acre vineyard on the farm of J. R. Daniels, of Rocky Mount, Nash County, is proving as profitable as any similar acreage on the entire farm, reports County Agent J. S. Sugg. Movi?anton, N. C. — The Burke county board of health hss adopt­ ed an ordinance requirin>gi all new ochool children to be vac- cin.nted for smallpox and diphth- leria. We have completely renovated the entire inside nice kitchen, good dance floor, attractive booths" COME SEE FOR YOURSELF. A Warm Welcome and Good Eats await you here Barbecue, Ail Kinds Sandwiches Brunswick Stew Mot Tamales Mexican Chilli, Etc. Southend Service ' Mrs. Mary Ann McCtiary, 63, died in Cooleemee, Jan. 13. She was the widow of the late Асу McCrary, and the daughter "of Joseph McCrary and Emeline Sheek McCrary, of Wilkes Coup- ty. The funeral was held at the home on Friday afternoon, at I 2:30 with Rev. J. W. Foster in I charge. Burial was in the North I Cooleemee cemetery. The surviv- I ing family consists of three sons, Lunnie, J. R., and Stanley Mc­ Crary, all of Cooleemee, three daughters, Mrs. J. R. Combs, of m Hillsboro, Mrs. Nora Bell John- auu, of Cooieemee, jars. M. O. Combs, of Advance, 27 grand____cbiildfen, and two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Myers and Mrs. Clem- елМпе Waddell, of WinatOB- Salem. W. Bryan Booe Takes Office W. Bryan Booe, well-known Winston-Salem attorney, has been appointed acting postmaster of Winston-Salem, to fill the un­expired tei-m of Paul A. Bennett, who has resigned. Postmaster Booe is a native of Davie County, and is the son of Mr. R. L. Booe, of Mocksville. Ilis friends throughout Davie will be inter­ ested to learn of his promotion. i,123 Persons, 25 More Than Previous High Of 1935 Lose Their Lives 7,980 OTHERS INJURED Two Davie People Over 100 Years Old Buried Last Year Raleigh, Jan. 18.—Automobiles killed 1,123 persons in accidents in North Carolina in 1937, setting a new record for highway fata­ lities, the motor vehicle division reported Monday. Last year’s toll was 25 more than in 1935, when the previous, high was established and nearly! 100 more than in 1936, when 1,- 026 persons lost their lives in highway mishaps. The division said there was one fatality for every 341,168 gallons of gas consumed in 1937, compar­ ed with one highway death for every 331,404 gals in 1936 and one for every^ 284,433 gallons in 1935. Every 522nd car was responsi­ble for one death in 1937; every- C3Gth for one in 1930; and every 468!th for one- in 1935, the ’dii- vision reported. The report for 1937 showed 7,413 accidents, resulting in 7,980 injuries. “THE CHILD IN THE COMMUNITY” CONVENTION THEME LOCAL FUNERAL HOME TAKES PROGRESSIVE STEP The W‘'*"iBi‘ Funeral Homo is another Mocksville busi­ ness organization which is keeping abreast of the times. They have just installed a Henney-Packard combination hearse and ambulance. This is of the very best to be had, and the installation of the combination gives Mocks- ville one of the best and most modern. mortuary es­ tablishments .to_.be found in the state. It is> interesting and en­ couraging to those who like to see our town move along with other progressive cities and towR3 in this section to note that bur Mocksville business houses are becom­ ing satisfiod with nothing but the best. The 1938 Winston-Salem con­ vention theme for the N. C. Con­ gress of Parents and Teachers will be “The Child in the Com­munity”. Several aspects of the main them«? will be considered, such aa present-day education, parents, responsibility, health and character-buildintg agencies, cul- turol opportunities, and leisure time. 'The convention will open Wednesday. jnorning,j.Apri,l 2Q, ‘continue through Thursday withern District. Local fans are urged to cómela Thursday evening banquet, and out to all the games. The teams'adjourn at noon Friday, April 22. are steadily improving and are Headquarters w’ill be at the Rob giving some stronijr competition to the teams they piay. Mae West, MXarthy Spanked By M*Ninch ert E. Lee Hotel. NAVY SPENDING BILL IS BIGGEST IN PEACE-TIME <12.000,000 WILL BE SPENT ON RADIO CITY New York, Jan. 18. — John D, Rockefeller, Jr., announced to­ night that he would speed t:om- Roing fine, programs that are put Washington, Jan. 17. — A re­ cord peace-time navy appropria- Washington, Jan. 14. — Frank tion bill calling for expenditure R. McNinch, of Charlotte, chair- $553,266,494 during the fiscal man of the Federal Communica-iy®»*' 1939, was submitted to the tions commission who went to'H°“Se today with official warn- that body to “clean house”, today took to the air to cleanse it oi improper radio programs. While still wielding his broom iip_and_dQwnJhe_hall3_of the^com- mission’s offices, and generally setting things in order just like the good housekeeper that he is, Mr. McNinch finds, that, while his job with the commission is CHANGE HOUSES Mr. and Mrs. R. D, Bayless and family hnive moved into the J. K. Meroney house, on South Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell and son are now oc­ cupying the house on WiJkesborp Street, recently vacated by Bayless family. pletion of Rockefeller Center (Ra­ dio City) through erection of three more buildings at a cost of approximately timated to furnish the trades with 1,000,000 of employment.• • BELIEVE IN TARHEELIA on the radio are objectionable, and he proposes to "clean the air.” inigs that in view of world unrest the United States must increase her armed might. „: MISS LAURIE WOOD DEAD Miss Laurie Wood, of the Fork community, passed away at mid­ night, Wednesday, January 12, aged 27. She was the daughter of Mrs. Addie Järvi» Wood and the late Neel Wood. The last rltea were held at Pork Baptist Church, |on Friday momingi at 11 o’clock, The CoriiçrCupboard Cokimn Edited by M. J, H. Health conditions in Davio County are such as to make us all feol proud of our county, ac­ cording to information given to the Enterprise by a well-knowa citizen, who is in a position to know. “During the p.nst six months the death rate in this county has been the lowest it has been in more than ten years”, said our informant, “In other words”, he went on to say, “the» deaths during the past six months have been reduced ; at least 50 per cent, under normal". He told the Enterprise that during the past year two Davio residents, both of whom were over 100 years old >vere buried.. These were Mr. Ned Stewart, of the Fork section, and “Grandma" Blake, of Farmington, Seveikl in their eighties and nineties- wejro, buried. Among those nearly a{^ proaching the century mark»..was , Mr- Henderson Clement,«^ -ttalB place, was 96. - ' This record is a mighty good advertisement for our county. Readers of the Enterprise will be 'interested in the btatement of the financial aiiuirs of the Walker Mutual Burial Associa­ tion which ia carried elsewhere in this issue of the Enterprise. The Post Office is one of the most popiilitr gathering places in town, ond so it may be of in­ terest to the people of Mocksville to see a list of postmasters and postmistresses since 1810. It may s eem - s urp riai ng- that ЧЬегев»^-has been a U. S. Post Office here for nearly 128 years, but we got this infoi-mation from First Assistant Postmaster General W. W. Howes. This office was first listed as Моск'л Old Field, Rowan County, and was established March 17, 1810, with Basil Gaither as the first postmoster. The list of other postmasters and when they took office is as follov/s: 'Ale.xander Nesbitt, March 7, 1816; Abraham R. Jones, Au'gnat 11, 1820; Basil Gaither, November 15, 1823. The name of this office was changed to Mocksville, but the date was not shown on the records. The PoBtmasters and their dates con­ tinue: Archibald G. Carter, Au­ gust-9,—1826 j^Thomas-McNeely, January 4, 1830. In 1837 the Mocksville postoffice was chang­ ed from Rowan and Davie Coun­ ty. The list,of postmasters con­ tinues as follows: Samuel Rose, August 2i 1847; Pearsoll Thomp­ son, April 11, 1851; Calvin U. Rich, January 14, 1854; Beal Smith, August 31, 1858; W. L.$12,000,000, ! He intimated today that he had|With Rev. E. W. Turner officiat-1 February’ 3, 1859; Will- +lia f}li» Prn.qM pnl-Q 'a n n - n t'n v Q } Iraon- inCT- R lir if ll lUi»« in fh C C hU rC h • . ’ ,’ n nbuilding.the Presidents’s approval of keep- >ng. Burial was in man-days ing off the air just such pro- ~iam A. Meroney, November 28, grams as the National Broad­ casting company presented Dec­ember 12, in the now famous Raleigh, Jan. ____ {Treasurer Ch’iarles M. Johinson ¡McCarthy feature, said today that one New England State owns $780,000 of North Carolina bonds purchased re­ cently for its sinking fund. “This shows of course that the officials of the New England State feel that North Carolina bonds are a good investment," he said. John­ son declined to name the State.* * ■» F. R. PRAISED AS LEADER Richmond, Va., Jan. 18. — President Roosevelt was describ- cemetery. The mother is the onlyjiggg ^„£„3 jj, grown. August surviving member of the family. iggo; Mrs. Ann M. Parker, 18. — State West-Don Amechc-Charlic i that gives you the NEWS — The I Mocksville Enterprise. Board Says F P G Invaded States Rights September 9, 1865; Thomas L. Subscribe to the jre^pa^er,Leslie, November 3, 1865; Jane E. Austin, April 4, 1870; Edwin H. .Moj;ri3,.JSiiiv J D, A97.-_ .Bfinjnmia O. Morris, September 29, 1908; E. E. Hunt, Sr., May 20,1913; James L. Sheek, April 14, 1922; Armand T. Daniel, (acting) June .6, 1931, Armand T. Daniel, . February .19, 1?32; ,Iohn P. Le- COMMISSION FOR PNEUMONIA CONTROL AND . .STUDY SET UP IN N. C. By Hubert B. Haywood, M. D. The North Carolina State Board of Health, with the aid of. the State Medical Society and the mcdical, school a_nd faculty of. Пике University,' has set~up ~ a j commission for pneumonia con­ trol and study in this State. ' Through the courtesy of the Duka University Medical School and the cooperation of Dr. Wil- burt Davidson, its dean, and Dr. Frederic M. Hanes, professor of medicine, a laboratory course of instruction in pneumonia typing and other scientific procedure concerned with the treatment of pneumonia is offered free of charge to technicians of the State and the doctors, during the week of January 24-29. On January 28, a symposium and clinic on pneumonia will be offered the physicians^ of North Carolina and adjacent territory, for v?hich the following schedule has been worked out: A Consideration of.the Pathelo- gical Aspects of Lebar Pn^tnoii- ia — Dr. Wiley D, Forbue. ' The Pathogenesis and Patholo­ gical Anatomy of ' Secondary Pneumonia — Dr. Douglaft H. Sprunt.Bacteriology and Laboratory Diagnosis of Pneumonia Dr. David T. Smith. Pneumonia in Adults — Dr. Frederic M. Hanes. Pneumonia, in Infanta-' and Childhood — Dr. Angim'MbBryde. Empyema and SurgicaV'Compli- cEtroTiS'Xff~r'in:TjTnvmi3 —-РтгВтпз'Ь" .Hart.X-Ray DiagnoM.s of Pneumonia and Empyema — Dr. Robert J. Reeves. . ‘ It is thus planned by the Ncffth Carolina Pneumonia Commieaion, Yadkin River’ Ruling > le Hit Raleigh, Jan. 18. — T^e Board )f Conservation and Development tonight charged the Federal Pow- ed tonight to Virginians attend-|er commission with overstepping ing a delayed Jackson day dinner,its authority in assuming juris- as leading the United States ¡diction over the proposed $6,000,- “from a world of collectivism” .000 mydro-electric dam at Tuck- baok to the “umpired competi-jertown, on the Yadkin river, tion” favored by Woodrow’ Wil-i A subcommittee was instructed son. "We are going back to Wood- to draft a resolution supporting row Wilson, and it is Franklin Governor Hoey’s assertion that Roosevelt now who leads us,” ^the commission.had no control John Temple Graves JI, Birming-'over the Montgomery county dam ham, Ala., editor and lecturer, site, said in an address entitled “An­ drew Jackson and Another Gen­ tleman”. . * ■» « Four new rural communities The commission ruled on No­ vember 16 that the Carolina' Aluminum company cr-u!d build the dam only under a Federal J by laboratory procedure, lectures,¡1936, John P. LeGrand, April demonstrations and motion pic- termed the commission's d e c is io n ,1936. It is interesting to note films, to train technicians "an invasion of the State’s right that Postmaster LeGrand s great- available in every to control its water resources”. of North Carolina for the,was Postoaster from 1826 to 1830. pneumococcus and for ............— “ "" iamiliarizihff the physiciiina with the efficacy of serum treat- license. which would require the prevent a negro woman from of Person county will be supplied payment of an annual fee and ¡dumping her wash water in a Percy Carter, of Asheville, J. The office was very often kept L. Horne, Jr., of Rocky Mount, in general merchandise stores in and Thurmond Chatham, of Wins- the early days, as we know that in"thrim)per typ'eV'of pneu- ton-Salem were appointed to the Ale.xander Nesbitt and Thomas case.s. subcommittee which will draw up M^Neely were merchants here. It, ¡,< believed that an increased the resolution impossible to name all t e jcmr.rul for. serum. Avhich it istne lesoiution. buildings where the Mocksville .„¡ji up „vaiiable- in every T. S. Johnson, of Raleigh, con- Post Office has been located, but the State, will eventually suiting engineer of the depart- for many years it was at the old ^ marked reduction in its ment of conservation and de- Davie Hotel, on the site of the N o rth C arolina has its pro- velopment, questioned the naviga- present Court House. Other loca- p^j.tj^nate share of pneumoniabiHty of the Yadkin river, on tions of the Post Office were the believe our mor- which the commission’a ruling Weant Building, the old .Masonic reduced.was based. ¡Building, the present Masonic Horne said that if the commia-'Building, and it ia- now in the sion could stop the dam “it could Sanford Building. i with electrical current shortly would make the property subject and the residents are now study- to recapture by the Federal the^ing about proper wiring and i^)- ernment after 50 years. 'pliancefl. ! .IjUj Conservation board Mr. and Mrs. Alec Mann, o£ creek up the river, on the ground Mann’s Harbor in Du^« County i.vi4that-it would cause fluctuation have begun a project to supply that would affect navigation fresh poultry and eggs to Nags down in South Carolina’^, Head visitors this summer. JUNIOR MARTIN BREAKS ARM R. P. Martin, Jr., young son of Mr, and Mrs. R. P. Martin, Wilkes- , boro St., fell while riding ,his bicycle Sunday breaking hisVleffc , arm. He is reported as getting , along fine. PAGE 2 4'MR MOCKSVILLK ENTKRIMÎISE, MOCKSVtr.i.R, N. C.THURSDAY. JAN. £0, liWS ^ews ot Interest to the Farmers о ^THURSDAY, JAN. 20, 1938 ТПЕ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOOKSVILLE, N. C.PAGE 9 ■' НИ Extension Workers Attend Conference hnnpr the mea¡ я1.\ to cipht feet «bove the fire. Farm and home 'iRcnts attend­ ing the annual Extension Service conference last week at State College received first-hand infor­ mation on recent agricultural de­ velopments which will enable them to mold more fully their county programs. The conference. wWich began January 11 and ended three daysf later, was constructed around the theme “Rebuilding North Caro- • lina’a Rural Tiifc”. During the meeting:, the agents and specialists of the Extension Service heard such prominent authorities as Dr. C.,W. Warbur- ton, national extension director: Dr; Will W. Alexander, national director of the Farm Security Ad­ ministration; and Governor Clyde II; Hoey.Fairm SecurPty" superviisors met with the extension personnel during the four-day session. This marked the first time that ano­ ther agricultural agency has „beejL.invited to^ take _ _part— in these annual conferences, While most of the daily sess­ ions were held jointly with both . farm and home agents in attend- ] ance, separate meetings for the two groups were also arranged.Couiiiy ugenis dealt largely "with the agricultural, conserva- , tion program for 1D38, . tenant security, cooperative hog market­ ing, and terracing. On the other hand, the home agents took up such subjects as clothing, rural electrification, and financial planning for the farm family. Among other speakers on the program were: Dr. Frank Gra­ ham, president of the University of North Carolina: Dr.- I. 0. Schnub, director of the State . Coüege [Extension Service: Xnd Dr. Jane S. McKimmon, assistant director of the extension service. Uncle Jim Satis^ My neighbors and I find that a sound crop rotation containing legumes will help stop soil loss­ es and also boost yields of cash crops. It means money in your pocket. Poultry- Inventory Seen As Necessiiy Question: What is a good ra­ tion to give a calf six months old that has been abruptly taken from its mother? Answer: The winter ration of a six-month old heifer should con­ sist largely of a good leafy green colored legume hay. Usually two to three pounds daily is suffi- ient. A good grain ration is com- posied of three party, by weight, of cracked yellow corn, one part of crushed oats, and one part wheat bran. Salt should be plac­ ed in the stall so that the calf can get it when desired and fresh water should be offered at least twice a day. In addition to the feed it is important that the calf be provided with a well bed­ ded stall so that it can keep com­ fortable. WIREWORMS DAMAGE IRISH POTATO CROP Rowell explained that a large number of market potatoes failed to grade No. 1 last year because of wireworm attacks. The true wireworm, which is the larval or worm sta'^io of the click beetle, ia the spud’s deadliest insect enemy.Since wireworms commonly in-, fest sod land, potatoes often suf-j fer severely when planted on re­ cently broken ground. Such le­ guminous crops as clover, alfal­fa, field peas, and soybeans are not susceptible to attack. There­ fore, potatoes may be planted with 1 reasonable degree of safc- y on new land following a three or four year rotation of wire­ worm immune crops.Rowell pointed oiil LliuL many rops such as corn, cotton, and weet potatoes are susceptible to attack by this insect pest. When hese crops follow Irish potatoes n the same land, it appears that Q only means of reducing wire­ worm infestation in such fields is jclean cultivation from October Wireworms are dealing North ¡through the first of January. Carolina’s early Irish potato crop! In the Eastern counties where follow a rotation which includes small grain or corn following po­ tatoes. LET US DO YOl.'R JOi: WORK —WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. Announce Plans For Annual Show The North Carolina Crop Im­ provement Association will hold its fourth annual seed exposition and meeting in Lexington Febru­ ary 8 and 9, A. D. Stuart, of State College, has announced. Farmers’ displays at the show include certified and uncertifiea seed of high quality, Stuart dec­lared. Featured on the first day of the meeting will be a crops jud­ ging contest in which 4-H Club boys, and students of vocational »n'iculture will compete. Officials of.the N. C. C. L have secured several prominent aigri- . cultural .authorities of State and . naticn.il importance to speak be­ fore the crowd on th« second day of the exposition. Inventories, highly, important to the busine.ss. man, 'got little at­ tention from the average farmer. In the poultry industry this glaring failure of bringing facts and figures up to date is espec­ ially true, says Roy S. Deorstyne, head of the State College poultry department. , Perhaps, he declares, the fact that practically all farms main­ tain some poultry is responsible for this condition, as in North Carolina the small flock predomi­ nates and is only one cog in the wheel of diversification. Another cause, he says, may be due to indifference and lack of understanding on tho part of the owner as to the potential possi­ bilities of poultry as a profit- making venture. A great majority of the State’s poultrymen keep no books on costs and production, Dearstyne points out. Conseiiuently, they know little or nothing of their business. Quite often the grower deceives h'imself into believing that he can carry the detail of twelve months work in his head, the | State College poultryman declar-' e.s. However, such mental prodi­ gies are few and far between. "Perhaps they are not aware,” Dearstyne says, “that the State College Extension Service has available for them a book-keep­ ing service which is rendered without cost and takes the ques­ tion mark out of the picture so far aa profit and h)ss are con­cerned.”" " Besides keeping records, the wibe iioultryman pays' attention to other details closely associated with success, Dearstyne add.s. include proper a heavier blow with each passing year, declares J. 0. Rowell, ex­ tension entomologist at State College. _ , _ In thé past’ little7emphasis has been laid on control measures, l^ut it now appears that imme­ diate steps must be taken to com-ns, a nulturnl control. It is the bat this insect menace., . usual practice in this section, lo soil erosion is not « serious prob­ lem, the ground should be turned as soon as the crop is harvested or at least by the latter part of October. 'In tho Piedmont area there is little that can bo recommended Closing - Out Sale Beginning Friday Morning January 21st Everything in our store to go. Be here early and get the BEST BARGAINS J. Frank Hendrix ‘On the Spuare”Mocksville, N. С CROWING BACK­ WARD— Joaquin Vi­ enna, 24 ysar old youth who li growing the wrong way. In 1929 he wai five feet four Inehei tail and weighed 125 pound«. Now he Is four feet. 10 Inche* tall. Physi­ cians have classified his case as Strumpet. -Marls’a disease.--- ■Goldsboro was the scene of the...... nsfsociatif-n’s last meeting, wherekueii Eastern North housing facilitier h^oedlng^pXc- -Caiohna faimeis viewed the ex- fpt.H!ncrhibits and took part in the meet­ ings. The annual meeting is held in a different city gach Stuart said. ■ The association now has a membership of approximately 350 .farmers scattered throughout the ,State. These growers, through their cooperation with the . as- ■sociation, are producinu' superior■ seen with high-producing, disease I'esisting resistant characteristics. ■ Stuavt pointed out a definite iVeed for the production of more certified seed in Nonh Carolina. 'Only i)eF^enTT)“fTlip tiies, feeding, and disease pre­vention. year, TIMELY FARÄI QUESTIONS AND THEIR ANSWERS Question: What causes early hatched pullets to fall off in production when there is no signs of molt or disease? — ••wintcr -paustf 'ln production is often encountered when early hatched pullets have been producing heavily. The birds arc just resting andt will undoubtedly soon swing back_____into h°nvv ppg- yif»lf1»i rjj'.Q seed normal care, keeping a well- planted in this State aro coi-lified, | balanced 'mash before them at he said. j.,li times and practices rigid"The field i.s widr Mi-^n for sanitation. Watch the flock for tho.»c who arc interc>s<n,! i,- pm- „„n- ¡f occurs, ducing inirebred socd.” he dec- feed a wet ma.sh to hasten pro-iared.diiction. 4-H BOV’S 1МШГ1Т .ilTS ON HIS COTTON Wilson—Gai'\i.s Thompson, a ■1-H Club meitiber ¡'f the New Hope community, Wilson county made an .-iveragi; profit of $118 an acre this year from four acres of cotton. The i.iur acres prc|. duced 3,'1,'>2 pounds of lint, valued at $•11.'), including t!ie :i-cent Gov­ ernment payment, and 145 bushel of seed, valued at il.-jO a bushel for planting. Production cost, in­ cluding picking amounted to '.5.5. which leaves a net pro- iit of $475.95. Question: How can I keep my hams from souring? Answer: Strict sanitation in liandling the animal.? both be­ fore and after killing is necess­ary to ])revent this spoiiaitre. Do not overheat the animals before killing and bo .‘■^ure to bleed the animal.s well after killing. All animal heat should be out of the meat before curing. Scald all cur­ing vessels and boil all water used in tho brine. Each piece of meat should bo rubbed with salt before curing and, if brine cured, the brine should be examined ¡every few days. When smoking, W A L K E R M U T U A L B U R IA L A S S O C IA T IO N MOCKSVILLE, N. C. STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL AFFAIRS, FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1937 1. Cash balance, shown on last report 2. Assessments collected: a. 1 to 10 years b. 10 to 29 years c. 30 to 40 years d. 50 to ()5 years e. Total assessments collected ¡1. Membership' fees collected -1. Refund on Bond 5. Net difference advance assessment account C. Total receipts (lines 2 to 5) 7. Total amount to be accounted for RECEIP'l'S $ 487.3ß $ 202.15 $1024.15 $ 875.70 5 812.93 $2914.93 $ 110.00 $ 12.50 S 26.25 ?:ior.:!.GS $:5551.24 8. N. C. 13. A. Dues 9. Bonds and Taxes 10. Postage 11. Office Supplies 12. Printed Forms 13. Advertising 14. P. B. Trivette Accountant 15; Miscellaneous 16. Total lines 8 to 15 17. Death benefits paid 18. Membership commissions 19. Refunds 20. DISBURSEMENTS $ 10.00 $ 85.00 $ 81.19 $ 9.00 $ 4.25 $ None $ 3.30 $ None $2950.00 $ 75.00 ■$ 2.65 $ ? 192.74 ■ 21. • Total lines”17“ta Y0 ^ ' 22. .Total disbursements line 16 and 21 23, CasiV balance (deduct line 22 from line 7) ■ ASSETS2.4, Fixed assets (Furniture, supplies, etc.) 25. .Cash assets '(line 23) LIABILITIES26. Advance assessments on hand • 27. Death . benefits due official undertakers28. .Death benefits due other undertakers29. Expenses unpaid and due 30. Total current liabilities $3027.6.5. •^3220.39 331.85. $ 26.25 ? None $ Nono $ None 31. Surplus or deficit (deduct line 30 from line 25) 32. Next assessment will be made on March 15, 1938.................. ____________________________________STATEMENT OF ORGANIZATION ■Number of undertakers named in by-laws of this organization One We do not operate a separate branch for members of another race. We are not submitting separate report for another- branch. STATEMENT OF MEMBERSHIPNet member.ship'last report 4923 ■ _____________ “New TNfemb'ers accepted $ 331.85 $ , 26.25 ' ? 305.60 TRANS-CONTI­ NENTAL DERBY WINNER — Frank W. Fuller Jr., of San Francisco, who flashed across the' continent at four miles a minute, Is shown receiving the Bendix Trophy from Its donor, VIn. cent BendIx, left, at the National Air Races In Cleveland. NOTED FOOD EXPERTS TRY ' NEW RECIPE—Mrs. Helen Watts Schrelber, writer and home econo­ mist, and Oiioar of The Waldorf sample beer biead In the form of rolls during a recent luncheon at The WaJdorf-Astorla, Nsw York, In which beer waa ussd aa an Ingre­ dient for ths entire msnu. MIRK Changtlna \T., Wang, new ’ (JhlnMa Ambasaador to Washington,' iMuad an appail an his arrivai to tha ^UiwrlMn publia fer' funda for rallsf I h«MlUU**ttBn of Ohinasa elvlllan ui«« V '.'IL,__ HERRINQBONE TWEBO FOR FALL—Her­ ringbone twaad fashions this aport coat, typl- eal of what th* wtll dressed girl will wear this fall. It la double-breasted with a wide ahawl Dollar, large patch pocketa and a black _______leather belt at the waist._________ Mocksville School News Total Deaths Suspended for non-payment Other causcs T otal Net membership Asst. No. 12 13 440 30 658 None 5363 ; 688 4675 STATEMENT OF ASSESSMEN'rS MADE Date Asst. No. Date .3-15-37 . . 14 9-15-37 0-15-37 15 & 16 12-15-37 We certify that the above information is true and correct to the personal knowledge undersigned. u.wcutc II. S. WALKER Secretary-Treasurer ■ (MISS^ HAZEL TURNER Notary Public ,* r Mj Commission Expires Jan. 29, 1938 ' ‘ > of the .i/.J By The Beta Club Mr. Whitley’s SGVi-nth grade room iiave a program in chapel Monday. The whole class sang “It Isn’t Any Trouble To S-m-i-l-e,” and then Frankie Call announced the following num­ bers: Devotionala, Hugh Larew and Tilta Wray McCullough; Piano Solo, "Scarf Dance”, Marie Johnson; Poem, Sammy Hay; Story, Geraldine Stonestreet; Song, "Three Fishermen,” Henry Shaw Anderson, Lester Leach, Dean Trivette; Piano Solo, "Moorish Dance”, Jessie Libbie Stroud;- Song, “Ruben^and Rach­ el", Lester Leach and Tilta Wray McCullough; Poem, Phillip Stone­ street; Piano Solo, "Canzonétte," Hugh Larew; and String Music, Clyde Tysinger and ■■ Raymond McClamrock ClOth grade). Friday Mies Naylor’s eighth grade room gave a program which began with the scripture read by Mable Joyce Cain. A group of boys and girls sang "Winter Wonder Land” after which Margie Lou Call gave a reading, “Father Williani.” Mary Neil Ward then played “The Hunter’ Call,” and Sarah Foster gave a musical reading, "The Old Market Place”. Geirtrude Moore 'entertailied the Beta Club Tuesday night. The president, Claire Wall, open­ ed the meeting, and John Larew, the secretary, read the minutes. After the business discussion a program on Customs, their Ori­ gins and Developments was pre­ sented with the following tak­ ing part: The Introduction, Ger­ trude Moore; Introductions When Meeting, Bessie Owens ; Debu­ tantes and Cominif-out Parties-, Bobby James, Dancing, Edry GreeneCourtship and ÌMarriage, Alic‘a Holton. The group then participated in games after which the hostess served delight­ful refreshments. SOIL PROGRAM AIDS IN DIVERSIFICATION f^Editor’s note: This is the seventh in a series of articles in which two farmers discuss the agricultural conservation pro­ gram.) LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Raymond iDarr and daughter, Joan, of Sandy Ridge, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Fitz­ gerald, of Lexington, fepent the weck-i.nd with their parents, Jlr. and Mrs. W. A. Darr. John Brown: “The l'i)3ii pro- i'Ir. and Mrs. Lee Nance and gram will also help you balance children, of Salisbury, visited his your farming operations”. parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nan- Bill Smith: "I need to balance ce Sunday, my income with my expenses. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Barnhardt, I’ve been running behind for so Ruth and Dermont Barnhardt and long that I’d about given up Miss Dorothy Moore, of Greer’s hope”. ; Chapel, 'spent Sunday -with Mr. Brown: “It’ll help you do that and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt. to. It’s the best all-round farmj Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Laughlin, program I’ve ever heard of. ¡of Lin wood. “The committeemen will tellj Mr. ahd Mrs. H. C. Williams, of you how many acres you should iChurchland, spent Sunday with plant to the different cash crops.‘her brother, L. E. Green.______ And by “limiting your'-acreage”“of ^Mrr“and“^Mrs7 Tonimy Green cash or soil-depleting crops, you and children, of Churchland, will have other land available visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. for growing legumes and grass- D- W. Snider Sunday, es. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnhart "With this, you can start farm- and baby, of this place and Mrs. ing on a good crop rotation sys- J. H. Hamilton, of Fork, spent tem instead of keeping a field in Wednesday with their brother, the same crop year after year. Paul Grubb, who is a patient at "The program also encourages' Oiglethorpe Hospital Gastonia, us to grow pastures and hay Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Cope, of crops to feed livestock. This cuts Spencer, spent the week-end with down on the expense of feed, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. With a well balanced farming program, many other expenses will be kept down too. "And when you start growing more feed, you can have more livestock. You know. livestock are needed to balance out your farm enterprise.” -Smith: “Yeah. I-think moat all of us around here could do bet­ ter if we had a few more cowsjand‘hogs.” Brown: “That’s right. Bill. I think we could have some more beef cattle, sheep, and >\^prk stock too. They’re igood money­ makers. And it’s a lot cheaper to raise your work stock than to buy it.” Smith: "I could use some man­ ure on my place. I’ve been wishing I had enough to spread on my land regularly”. Barnhart. J. F. Barnhart and Mrs. R. L. Bnie, who have been sick are im­ proving some, glad to say.Mrs. Henry Barnhart and baby, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Beamer Wilson, of Churchland. R. T. Barnes, of Yadkin, visited Mr; D .W. Barnes Sunday^ Mrs. E. S. Cope and Mrs. Sam Leonard spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. B. R. Barrier, of Churchland .So far as we have learned Mr. Ernest Carter has killed the champion hog of the Horse Shoe Neck, weighing 560 lb.; J. F. Barnhart, second, weighing (450 'lb. Of interest to their many friends in this section is the marriage of Cleveland Shoaf to Mrs. Nannie Simerson, of Church- LESPEDEZA SAVES WASHED-OUT LANDS Brown: “Yes. There you have,land, Jan. 1st. Mrs. Shoaf waa still another advantage from the,Telephone Operator at Church- program. More feed, more live- land for several years-. Theirstock, more manure, it’s hard tp beat”. I tell you. A seeding of sericea lespedezn, Pensacola town­ship in Yancey County has entire­ ly healed over the gulleys and washed places on his steep land and has stopped all erosion in addition to improving the land, reports Assistant Atgchb R. H. Crouse. SEDER KIDNAPPERS DOOMED TO HANG 'Hunting, W. Va.—Death sent­ ences were given to three men founcd guilty of kidnapping Dr. James I. Seder, 79-year-old retired dry leader who died 10 days aftt}'' h(5 escaped his abductors. friends wish for them much hap- pine.sR. One hundred piigs that have cleaned soybAn and peanut fields in Chowan county have been put on feed for the spring market. Further offor'-s to improve the swine industry of the county re­ sulted in 375 hogs being inocul­ ated against cholera by the farm agent during the past two weeks. MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NEWS Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sheets spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Burton at Pork. Mrs. Burton has been a patient at a hospital in Salisbury. We hope she will soon recover. Misses Omie Jane and Mildred Jones spent a while Sunday with Misses Pearl and Ha Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith an­ nounce the birth of a daughter, Martha Jo Ann, Jan. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Grubb and daughter, of Salisbury. Mr. and Jlrs. Mitchell Flemmings land son, Mr. and Mrs J. F. Flemmings and children, of Cooleemee, olso Mrs. R. C. Barnes and daughter spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Buie and family. Misses Pauline and Fannie Maie Bean spent Sunday with Misses Edith and Ruth Hoots. Mrs. J. F. Barnhart, of Fork, fiiis byen spending some time v.’ith her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith. Mis.s Pearl Barnes ,of Yadkin spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bar­ nes. Miss Lucile and J. W. Jones spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. James Livengood at Churchland. Misses Pearl Barnes and Edith Hoots and Glifton Barnes were in Winston-Salem on business Mon­ day. Mr.“ and Mrs.'J. W. Jones“ and daughters, Lucile and Rosie Lee, spent Sunday with the latter’s sister Mr. and Mrs. George Frye at Fulton. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sheets, of Clemmons, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sheets during the week-end. Miss Sarah Rice, of Winston- Salem, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rice. Misses Vanda Merrell, of Smith Grove and Wyonla Merrell of Mocksville, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Merrell. Mrs. Cora Kimmer and Mrs. Agnes Potts and children, of Fork, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wood. RAIL CARS SENT TO SOUTH AMERICA •Sanford—The Edwards Com­ pany, Sanford railway motor car manufacturer, has shipped a car to the National Railway Company of the United States of Columbia South America, and will fill an­ other order shortly. In the past 18 months the local concern has shipped cars to Panama, Chilie and Columbia. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE DR. R. P. ANDERSON DEWriST Anderson BuiMing, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 50, Ree. 37 ECKER*S, Inc. CREDIT JEWELERS 439 N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N. C. EASY TERMS DR. N. C, LITTLE Optometrist By'es Examined Glasses Fittec and Rcpairod TELEPHONE 1571-W 1071/2 S- Main St. 2nd Floor Salisbury, N. C. Next to Kelfihie’s Barber Shop ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK­ HOLDERS OF THE MOCKS­ VILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Mocksville Buiiding & Loan Association will be l.eld in the office of the Ae- sociiUioh Thursd^..y, January 27, 19.S8, at 7:00 P, IVL o’clock. Pur- jose of meeting' is for the elect­ ion of officers for the ensuingi year and the transaction of any other business that may come be­ fore the meeting. It is hoped that there will be a gootl attend­ ance. 1 13 2t LET US J)0 YOUR JOB WORK) 1£:»3K»s;H3!!HSHS;HSCi!SHS«IISG9&i(ISM3MEHSHSn3MBHSMXHXHEE93M:!:HE« CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS — AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 164 Mocksville. N. 0. ^SnxCISHXHSHSHSH&H&KSHXHSMSHXHSHSMSMSKSHSEHSHEKBHZe««» BREAK winter's ip«U with aa tnvifforatlnff trip— in real comfort. Tht cott it tbsolutcly minimum« with firct 35% to \0M n r thin oth«r tnvtl ways. Round Trip FarasWinston-Salem S6c Charleston, Vbingdon ... $6.50 ^v. Va. $12 10 ■Vaahington J13.95 p; V Me,7 York $14.25 KnoxviMe ...$7.20 .........?21.10 Statesville ....76c Tampa .......$17.85 LcGRANDfS PHARMACY, Mocksville S o X ^ e lc o m e .T p u r e E F R E S H M E N T CHICKENS Wanted Highest Cash Prices Paid BRING YOUR CHICKENS TO M artin Bros. S t o f ( e SATURDAY JAN. 22nd WE WILL PAY THE FOLLOWING PRICES Heavy Hens, lb.................... 16c Leghorn Hyns, lb ..............12cOld Roosters, lb..................08c Stags, lb............1.............. 12c Ducks, lb............................ 10c Geese, lb.............................. lOc Turkeys, lb........................ 18c J. T. SMITH, Buyer W iiistoia C^c^-Cola Bottling Co. FREE wSisIe tSieylasi! ONE SCHOOL KIT WITH EACH CARTON OF COCA- COLA. (Carton contains tickst to be mailed in for school kit) SCHOOL KIT CO.NTAINS: 2 lead pencils, 1 red and blue pencil, 1 pen holder and pen, 1 7” ruler, 1 eraser, 2 blotters. T _ ! I 'S Й t i ff '• u ;k 1 Т1ПЗ MOCKvSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVlbbE. N. C.THURSDAY, JAN. 20, 1D.Ì3 'i& 'THURSDAY, JAN. 20, 1938 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. С. «»SNAPSHOT CUIL T h e C a m e r a in th e K itc h o n Do YOU ever carry your comcra Into tho liltclicn? Next time you wnnt to take pictures indoors, and run out of subjects, try exploring tho realm ot utove, Icebox and pan­try. It’a a happy Uunllng-ground.Almost everythlne In о kitchen Is ft camcra subject. Tho icebox and the china and aluminumwaro are a mine ot atilMlfo possibilities, and there are opportunities eaiore for "olf-suard" pictures whenever a meal is being prepared. Tho mixing ot a cnko can ho a picture, it the big mixing bowl la '«napped from a high angio with two liands busy with a spoon In tho creamy batter. Mother breathlessly testing tbe cake with a broomstraw is an opportunity for a "candid" ehqU There are pictures, general or ciuse-up, when the cake Is being iced. There is a splendid close-up in the cutting ot tho iiret slice, with jtbo gleaming long-bladed kuife go* ,ing tbrnugb tUo fluffy loaf. ; A pile ot shining pots and pane imiy make a splendid picture, If tho photographer chooses a proper anglo ' and ivorks out a "dramatlo" lighting. China, Wet and glisteniug In a drain irack, is material for pictures. Even ' the dishpan, foamy with auds as two ihands aqueezo out tho dishrag above |lt, la a picture opportunity. ' The icobox yields eggs and vego- tables that can be worked into inter- '■ostlng "stlil-lito” studies. Л series of ."busy hands" pictures is well worth 'tryins—handa peeling a potato, with ■ft long curl ot peel hanging; handa polishing allvcrware or drying glass- iware; hands turning a brown pan­ cake on a griddle or llftlug a wafile out ot the iron—hands doing a thou> sand and one things!. Picture-making in most kitchens Is simple, because tho room is usual- Children busy In the kitchen are always appealing picture subjects. Snaps like this abound In any home. ly small and walls and celling hr'o generally light in color. Tho camera should bo loaded with supcrsensl- live flim, and three largo amateur flood bulbs used In cardboard re­flectors. Tho proper distance from bulbs to subject la tour to six feet. With this amount ot light, one can lake anapshots with a box camera at Its largest lens opening, or use 1/25 second at f.S or f.ll lens opening with cameras so marked. For doso- up pictures, a simple portrait at­ tachment must be used with most cameras. Jobn van Guilder. CENTER NEWS Mr. C. II. Barnuycastlo »pent Friday in Winston-Salem on busi­ness. Mr. and Mrs). T. W. DwiKgens visited Rev. Walker Friday night. G, Spry. of Cleinmon.M, and Mr. T. S. Evans and Mr. John Cecil, of Lexington, were visitors at the home of Mrs. J. H. Foster Sunday P. M. Jlrs. Wm. Armsiworthy spent Monday with Jier sister, Mrs. W. Mr. Harvey Barneycaatle pnd Mr. Chas. McCalliflter went to the tobacco market in Winston-Salem one day last week. Mr.s. Geo. Evans and Mrs. Charles' McCallist*' were called to_ the bed side of their father in Virginia Friday, who is seriously ill. Mrs. Mary iDwiggens, who has been indisposed for the past weelc is improvinK, we are glad t\) note. Mr. C. JÎ. Barneycastle is cut­ting lumber preparing to build a barn. He has purchased a sawmill ~»hich' wiirbe a great convenience to the community. Mr. F. L. McDaniel and family spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. Hoiiier near Sheffield. • m7i____ - SMITH GROVE NEWS , Mrs. James A. Smith was host­ ess to the Lou Foote Society for the January meeting. Several mem­ bers were present and one visitor, Mrs. W. Jliller. of Thomasville. Mrs. H. C. Freeman conducted the devotional.s. Airs. W. R. Beed- ing the president had tho chair flnd conducted the business sess­ ion, alter which the hostes.s a.s- sistecl by Miss Adelaide Bowden iferved refreshment.s.Mrs. J. M. Smith, who has been Mis3 Louise Todd was the guest of her sister, Mrs. John E. Ward last week. Mr. R. E. William.i is on the sick list, we are sorry to state. Mrs. Ray Howard spent one day last week with Mrs. Glenn Craven, of Mocksville.. Mrs. P. H. Howard visited Mrs. J. C. Smith Monday. .--Mrs. Ray Howard spent Mon­ day in Win.ston-Salem .shopping. Mr. G. B. Taylor, of Winston- Salem. recently visited'his mother, Mrs.. J L J.-JTaylor.----------- with tho latter’s parents, Mr. and 'yeilds of future crops on these Mrs. W. W. West. ; fields, Harris says. Mr. Ezra Harrell spent tho past week in Washiniitnn, D. C., and report.4 a grand trip. Cultivated land in Craven County has been increased by Misses fliary and Margaret 2,800 acres and there lu-e 121 ad- McMahan, of Greensboro and i ditior^al families jon farins this Mrs. Hugh Dixon and children'year, all of which must be con- spent the week-end with their parenl.s, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Mc­ Mahan. MRS. NAIL HAD FALL .sidered in awarding additional allotments of cash crops J. L. McNeill, of Mitchell Coun­ ty; solved the problem of suc- ------- lenient feed for his dairy cowsThe many friends of Mrs. Ida i,y ¡rfowing two tons of stock beet.t G. Nail will be sorry to hear that i-io of an acre of land. she had a bad fall last week. No'________________________________ bones seem to be broken, and she| is showing improvement now, and i is able to be up part of the day. J Wo hope that she will soon bo^ well again. Tobacco growers in southeast- flUSTLiiR WANTED! ern North Carolina have begun the preparation of their plant beds and will go tho limit in acreage, report county agents. 6ЯШ IBCMS CASH PAID FOR- CFDAR LOGS and timber, i'or fletaila write i Geo. C. Brown and Co. of N i C., Greensboro, N. C. 9 lOtf to inti0,„"4 duce. supply demand for leigh N'ecessitifs. Sales way upfe this year. Good routes opun'' nearb.v. Rawleigh .Methods gel’ Uuaineas. No .sellini; experience needed. We .supply Sales, Ad. vertising literature — all you need. Prsfits should incrcii^ every month. Low prices; goni]‘4 values, complete service. R;iw i riM leigh's, Dept. NCA-138-G! Richmond, Va. I 'J PAGE 6 Club MeetiDtts 9hereh Nenra Soetftl i;ucctloB« Card Pertfes SOGIETY MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Local Happening« Cominar aud Going of thoee We know Phone 112 Jack Allison left Sunday on a'Mrs. Howell and children haveat the home of the president, Mrs. LETTER SIGNED PATSY WIN WIFE S300 A WEEK 2 WAY RELIEF FOR THE MISERY OF COLDS New York—Everett Marshall, baritone of the Metrapolitan Opera and radio, will have to do pretty well this coming year if he expects to have any money for himself.Before he can put aside enough to buy a throat gargle, he will have to pay his wife, Mrs. Caro­ lina Segrera Marshall, $300 a week alimony. Or, at least he will if the recommendations of Refree IDan- icl F. Cohalna, who heard Mrs. Marshall’s story, are carried out. Cohalan recommended a separ­ ation for Mrs. Marshall, and est­ ablished $300 -awcok as -a-fair amount of alimony. | Jlrs. Marshall won her suiti after testifying that a radio re­ pairman found a bundle of let­ ters shoved down the tubes of the set, and they were signed "Patsy." FERTILIZER INCREASES BEAN HARVEST i Columbia — With an application | of 400 pounds of fertilizer an acre ‘ under his soybeans, H. W. Spruill, | of Tyrrell County increased the yeild of harvested beans from 9 bushels on the nufertilizered plot' to 20.G bushels where the fertiliz- ‘ er was used, reports County Agent H. H. Harris. The fertilizer cost $3.52 In addition to the increase in beans, Mr. Spruill is using the foliage as a soil improving crop and will keep records as to the. Так» 3 BAYER ASPIRIN loblalt and drink a full gioì» of wot«r. R«pta> In 2 houTt.If throal li ior* from Ih* cold, uuih anil ttir 3 BAYER ASPIRIN Idblalt In Và glaii of wotir. OorBlo' twiu. Ihli taiM throat rawnttt and lortntil oIrioiI Initontly. All it usually costs to relievo tho misery of a cold today — is 3^ to 5^ — relief for the period of your cold I.'!)' to го/. Иепие no fmnily need neglccl even minor head colds.Here is wliul to do: 'I'li’.c two BAYER tablet.^ when you ГсгЛ u cold comina on — with u full «iuss of water. Then repeal, if necessary, according to directions in euch package, nclicf comes rapidly.'I'u. ...r -iSbusiiiess trip to Florida. °--------Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Rod- -well are staying in Mrs. R. iL. Vi? "Wilson’s home. °------'ijl Mrs. Etta Wooters spent seve- ral days recently with relatives in Winston-Salem. Mr. L. G. Horn, who has been on the sick list, is able to be out, -we are iglad to state. ------u- Miss Ivey Nail, of Hickory, ar- - rrved this week to visit her mother, Mrs. Ida Nail.-----o----- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chaffin, of Fayetteville, spent Sunday ■with Mrs. T. N. Chaffin. Miss Margaret Belt spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. M, L. John, in Laurinburg. Miss Ruby Martin, of the Smith Grove-School; spent" the week-end with Mrs. C. N. Christian. Miss Hattie Chaffin, of Will- iamston, underwent an appendici­ tis operation, at Lowery Hospital, Sali.sbury, on Tuesday. We hope that she will soon be entirely well. Her mother, Mrs. T. N. Chaffin, is spending part of the time in Salisbury. been spending some time with re-Knox Johnstone, on iVIonday af- latives here and in Statesville. ternoon. Mrs. John Larew con­ ducted the Bible study in He­ brews and James. Topics on for­ eign missions in the Missionary Suvey were discussed. A nomin- atinig committee W’as appointed to name the officers of the incom­ing year, which begins in March. Those present were Mesdames Knox Johnstone, W. C. Cooper, Alice Woodruff, John Larew, AV. R. Wilkins, C. G. Woodruff, E. P. Bradley, Bon Boyles, H. T. Brene- gar. Misses Sallie Hunter and 'i’lio Bayer method of relieving _jlds is the wiiy many doctors approvo. You take Ваугг Aspirinfor relief — then if you are not improved promptly, you call the family doctor. Mrs. J. B. Johnstone returned ome Tuesday from Montreat, i^w here she spent the past week. г FUt.t. DOZwN 25c V ir tu a H y I c s n i : a t a b le t JOHN DEERE HAMMER MILL You will like everything about this new John Deere mill. It is inexpensive, economical, does an e.xcel- lent job of preparing all grades of feed from your home-grown crops. Its big capacity with a min- innium of power consumption is a surprise to every user. The John Deere is a mighty sturdy, well-built mill. Its all-steel construction and high-grade materials are your assurauce of loQg, low-coat trouble-free service. Come in and inspect it. MARTIN BROTHERS JOHN DEERE QUALITY IMPLEMENTS AND SERVICE Misses Arey Stephens and Lois ¡’Torrence spent the week-end at the latter’s home, near Gastonia. — ^-----0-------- Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. M. iTaylor, of Winston-S.nlem, a fine Ison, W. M., Jr., weighing TYj ¡pounds. ------r,------ WOMAN’S CLUB HAS MEETING The Mocksville Woman’s Club met Friday evening, at 7:30, at Willie Miller, the home of Mrs. C. G. Woodruff. Mrs. M. G. Ervin, president, was in the chair, and the meeting open­ ing with reading of the club col­ lect. Mrs. J. W. Davis, Sec., read the minutes, arid each member answered I'oll call with a timely New Year’s resolution. The elect­ion of officers took place, all being unanimously re-elected, as follows: President, Mrs. M. G. Ervin ;._vice-presiden(:, Mrs. G. 0. Boose; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. J. W. Davis; assistant secre­tary and treasurer, Tomlinson; reporter,, Mrs. iD. C. Kirbp; club advisor, Miss Flor­ ence ¡\Iaclde. The program com­ mittee, composed of Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson. Mrs. Spurgeon Ander­ son and Mrs. G. 0. Boose, pre. sented the following program: Mrs. H. C. Meroney, "Why I Like to Cook"; Mrs. S. M. Call, “Sew­ ing at This Time of the Year” ; MR. AND MRS KIRBY HAVE GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Kirby were host and hostess at an enjoyable dinner on Sunday, their guests being Jlr. and Mrs. Rex Bishop, ex-Senator J. W. Marshall and Mr. Stuart Edwards, all of Walk- ertown. WINSTON-SALEM DINNER Mr. and Mrs. W .T. Miller, of Mra r TT Winston-Salem,‘recently enter- .r»’ n tained at dinner, their guests being Colonel and Mrs. W. G. I Murchison, who arc— spending some time at Pino, Mr. and Mrs. .lames Liggett, of Manila, P. I., who are visiting Mrs. Liggett’s parents. Colonel and Mrs. Murchi­ son, and Mrs. J. Lee Dwiggens, the latter of Winston-Salem. vette, G. M. Hammer, P. H. Mason, F. M. Carter, S. C. Stone­ street. The Sunbeams met at the same hour, with Mesdames J. W. Wall, Harley Sofley and T. J. Caudell directing their program. DAVIE GRAYS CHAPTER IVIEETS The Davie Grays Chapter, United Daughters of the Confed- '.‘vacy, met at the home of the president. Mrs. E. W. Crow, on Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. F. M. Johnson joint hostess. Mrs. John.son read the 100th Psalm, followed by the Lord’s Prayer. The business meeting was in charge of Mrs. Crow, after which a program on Lee, Maury and Jackson was given. Mrs. Crow,' Mrs. C. N. Christian and Miss Mary Heitman took part in the discussion of these Confederate heroes, whose birthdays occur this month. Coffee, tea and cakes and candy were served. Miss Ruth Booe and Mrs. J. Frank Clement were present, in addition to the members mentioned. JERUSALEM NEWS CORNATZER NEWS Every one is invited to Cornat- zer Methodist Church on Satur­ day night, January 22nd -vvftiere they will enjoy a pie supper, cake walk, and a pretty girl contest. Ellis visited Miss Hannah Jones Mrs. Verdi'e Cornatzer vieitetf” her mother Sunday afternoon. Miss Lucy Mae Barney is on. the sick list, we -are sorry to notA. . Misses Verdie Sue and Georgia Proceeds will 'go for the benefit of the church. Miss Lucille Melton spent Sun-, day with Miss Hazel Jones. Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McDaniel visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Cope,, of Bixby Sunday. Mrs. D. E. Beck who has been indisposed for ¡several days is better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whisant have moved into the old Beeker house, the home of Mrs. Jessie Beek^Owens. Mrs. Oliie Hartley, who has been confined to her bed for several days is better at this writing. Virginia. :and jSilba BarnHart the small' daughters of Mr. and "Mrs.- Uay B'a!i'hh>irdt have been indisposed with cold for several days. Mrs. Jessie Owens visited Mrs. Ollie Hartley Inst Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf visited Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Potts of Fork Church Communit.v, one night last week. Mrs. Potts has ¡parents, Mr. and Mrs. I "Waters. — — о Ш Joe Forrest Stroud, of Fort Bragg, spent the week-end with | members. The ne.xt meeting I his p.-irents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. ^,.5,, held at the home of Mrs. Stroud. M^s. M. G .'E t.ir “P«..nt ¿rucaltion for Child Training”: Mrs. D. . «'chard N. Barber, prom- , . , ,C. Kirby,” The Joy of Canning”. citizen of Waynesviile, (been real sick for several days.' ’ ’ ’ ....."..............■’---’ ' ' She is the grand-mother of Mrs.Shoaf. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope, of Kannapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis, of Augusta, were Sunday visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Cope. Miss Mary W.^ters, of Davis The p.-oRram'closed with reading here with hisHasp, al, spent Sunday with her ^ ¡„ . book. ^ma B. Clement. Ad- iA contest of old sayings was di­ rected by Mrs. Boose, with Mrs. E. W. Crow winning the prize. Re­ freshments were contrilbuted by ditional guests of Mrs. Clement at dinner on Sunday were B. C. Clement, Anne and Clegg Cle­ ment, Jr. PINO NEWS Pino Community Grange met Monday evening. After the busi- ness session the following Liter­ ary program wa<5 given. Son^ “Let’s Go” — The Young People. Talk Interesting Happenings— Mrs. S. W. Fnrdhes. Reading — Mrs. 0. M. Howell. Di.qcussion — The National Grange — C. H. McMahan. Quartette — Mr. and Mrs. Swing, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin. Poem — “Cooperutt” — Nancy Furches. Exercise — Faith, Hope, Love. Glee Club practice and games were enjoyed. Refreshments were served bya patient at Duvis . Hospital, Stiitesvilie, returned to her home Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing, last week and is improving, her Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boger and many J'liemb will be s;!.- .i to children, of Mocksville and Mr. hear. -Mv.s. .1. C. Smilh 8PR!'i week in Winston-Salom. uuciur treat­ ment of Dr. Cooke. Mrs. S. B. Ilciulrix v'i.'i liituvn home Ihi.s woelc fruni tlie Baptist Ilo.spitiil, where she has been a ■patient for ttie pa.st o weeks. Mr. and Mr.’i. Taft liobertson .innouncc! the liirtli (>r ihui.vhter, Ona Gray on Jan. tli" 17th. C!eland Fo.Nter, wIki is m.'inag- er of the Marilyn Slipper Shop at Columbia, S. C., reci;ntly visited his mother. Mr.s. J. If. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Dermont Howard .md two children, of Clemmons, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Howard Sunday. and Mrs. Glenn Jones, of Ad­ vance, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dull Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Turner and children, nf Statesville, and Col and Mrs. W. G. Murchison, of Pino and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lig- gette, of Manilla, P. T.. were din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H Swing Sunday. Mr. W. L. Dixon, who has been sick with erysipelas is improv­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. West, of Clemmons, snent Saturday with Mrs. Low Ward. Mrs. D. N. Baity spent the past week with her sister. .Mrs. L. I., Miller, who had the misfortune to ьпм1»«ге1Ж»\тгэ»а№Д| E. W. Crow on Feb. Mrs. S. M. Call and 11, with The Editor O f The Enterprise INSISTS That It Pays To Advertise We are taking him up. Here below are listed a number o.f our used cars that we are offering at VERY LOW PRICES. We know automobiles and we know that each car listed below is a GENUINE BARGAIN. They are honest cars, honestly low priced. You can buy one of these with the full assurance that you are get' ting a good car at an exceptionally low pricerOûFpriceiTâWcutloThë bone. WeTw ill trade of course and terms wiU be made to acceptable credit risks. FOR THE REMAINDER OF THE TIME THAT THE WINSTON'SALEM TOBACCO MARKET IS OPEN WE OFFER THESE AND ALL OF OUR USED CARS AT UN^ HEARD OF LOW PRICES. READ THE LIST BELOW. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Dodd left hostesseslast week for Va dosta, Ga., andPlorida, where thtey will spend Mesdames e winter. BAPTIST W. M. U. MEETS Tho Woman’s Missionary Union Mrs. D. C. met at the Baptist Church on M e m b e rs! Monday afternoon, the devotionals i Mr. Fred Stockton and Miss №Mzabeth Stockton, of Greens- Iboro, were guests of Mrs. Ollie ist«ckton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elma- Allen and catch her finger in an electric son, of Clemmims. visited his sausage mill. The finger was au;:t, Mrs. J. C. Sm'iUi Sunday broken, but is “doing nicely”. Mr. and Mr.s^ George Steelman,P. Л1. î,'r. and Mrs. Robert Hendrix, of Winst()n-Salem,. spent Sunday 1932 FORD ROADSTER ............................................SI 25.00 J931 WILLYS SEDAN .............. ..... _......... 95.00 ]‘j;56 FORD COUPE ................................................ 425.00 193Î CHEV. LVvT? TRUCK .................. 250.00 1ÍI29 FORD TUDOR ................................................. 45.00 1935 FORD FORDOR ....................................... 345.00 1933 CIIEV. TRUCK iVi TON .............................. 100.00 1936 FORD LWB TRUCK .................. 395.00 193 5 PLYMOUTH COUPE ...................................... 250.00 1933 FORD COUPE .............................. 215.00 1928 DODGE .SEDAN ........................................... 43.00 1933 FORD COACH ............................ 195.00 1930 FORD COUPE ................................................ 100.00 1932 FORD COUPE ............................. 175.00 1930 FORD PICK-UP ..j;.................................... ..... 295.00 1929 FORD ROADSTER .................... 35.0§1031 CHRYSLER SEDAN ........................................ 160.00 1930 FORD COACH ............................ 150.00193.Э CHEVROLET COACH ..................................... 350.00 1934 PLYMOUTH SEDAN ................ -250.001930Pontiac Couch .................................................. 50.00 1930 FORD TRUCK ....................... 145.001933PLYMOUTH COACH ...................................... 245.00 1938 FORD COACH ........................... 425.001931PONTIAC COUPE 5........................................... 12Ì5.00 1927 FORD COUPE !......................... 10.00 .1930 BUICK COUPE ....;........................................... 75.00 1934 CHEV. MASTER COACH .b-........$265.00 Take advantage of this great savings. These cars are cut in price a great deal, some of them over $100.00. • THE EDITOR OF THE ENTERPRISE says an honest advertisement will sell goods. This is an honest ad and we want to sell our cars. If you need a car or truck wc have one that will suit you and fit your purse and needs. BRING THIS AD WITH YOU FOR SPECIAL CONSIDERATION ^ Your Neighbor Knows Us Ask Him Twin City Motor Company 19 Years A Dealer LIBERTY AND 7TH STS.WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Our Late Model Cara Are Guaranteed Mrs. Henrietta Cloaninger has Iretumed to her home in Winston- iSalem, after being with her Imother, Mrs. R. L. Wilson, for two 3 "weeks. Mrs. Frank Fowler is spending |this week with relatives in Reids- I ville. Mr. Fowler and George I Mason were in Reidsville for the [week-end. [ Mr. C. F. Meroney, Sr., has re­ turned from a visit to Columbia, [ S. C., J. K. Meroney is a patient I at the U. .S. Veterans’ Hospital, [in that city. ---^— 0------ Miss Pauline Campbell is rrlief [operator at the Central Telephone j office, in . the place of Miss Re- I becca Foster, who is now with ¡Dr. W. M. Long’s office.-----0----- Mr. T. L. Martin, of Sumter, S. C., Misses Notie and Mary Martin, of Charlotte, spent the week-end with Mr. Martin’s si.iters. Misses Lela and Notie Martin. M. G. B. I. being led by the pastor. Rev. J. H. Fulghum. Mrs. J. T. Angeli,Ervin, E. W. Crow, Smith, Ollie Stockton, Hattie the new president, had charge of McGuire, J. W. Davis, H.Uhe program, assisted by ¡Mrs. C. C. Meroney, Clarence Grant, C. |R. Horn. The installation of the H. Tomlin.son, Glenn Craven, G. Ifollowing officers took place: 0. Boose, Floyd Tutterow, S. M. President, Mrs. J. T. Angell; vice- Call. Spurgeon Anderson, C. G. president, Mrs. Lester Martin; Woodruff, D. C. Kirb.v, and one recording secretary, Mrs. Fred visitor, Mrs. E. M. Avett. Trivette; corresponding secretary. Miss Louise Stoud; treasurer, Mrs. John LeGrand; young peo­ ple's leader, Mrs. C. R. Horn; leaders ofi other organizations: Sunbeams, Mrs. J. W. Wall, Mrs. T. J. Angell, Mrs. S. C. Stone­ street and Mrs. Harley Sofley; Jr. G. A.’s, Mrs. Fred Trivette; R. A.’s, Mrs. P. H. Mason; Inter- METHODIST AUXILIARY The Mattie Eaton Auxiliary met in the ladies’ parlor of the Metho­ dist Church on Monday afternoon. The president, Mrs. J. H. Thomp­ son conducted the devotionals from Matthew 25, and read seve^ ral, articl.es on Worldwide miss-^ ions_Reports—were--made;— and-mediate-Gr“A;’a“'and "Y.' W.^ A.’s, Mrs. J. L. Sheek, chairman of the | Mrs. C. R. Horn. Committees will Sallie Call Fund, appointed the I be announced later. The subject parsonage and refreshment com-j of the program was “Sheaves mittees. The pledge cards for the|With Rejoicing”, and is a part ofthe Golden Jubilee of the W. M. U., which celebrates 50 years of service, the W. M. U. of the Southei-n .Bapti.st Church • being organized in 1888. Those present were ReV.'J. H. Fulghum, Mes­ dames J. T. Angell, J. H. Fulghum, C .R. Horn, A. F. PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY Cimpbell, W. M. Crotts, Lester Tho Presbyterian Auxiliary met Martin, John LeGrand, Fred Tri­ year were collected. Those pre­ sent were Mesdames J. H. Thomp­ son. E. M. Avett, J. L. Sheek, E. W .Crow, Julia C. Heitman, W. L. Collins, L. E. Feezor, Jack Alli­ son, P. J. Johnson, Misses Alice Lee and Ruth Booe.-----0- ■ Mrs. W. R. Meroney had the isfortune to fall recently, and fracture her left wrist, we are jsorry to state. Billie Meroney has boEii in with flu recently also.----o----- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ingram, of |Salisbury, sp'ent Sunday with the jlatter’3 grandmother, Mrs. Alice i^oodruff. Mrs. Ingram was foi-- Imerly Miss Alice Woodruff iKelly. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bailey Wood- iruff have returned from a visit fto Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Woodruff, tin Gadsden, Ala. They report [that Mrs. S. A. Woodruff, who is [visiting there is quite well. -----0----- Mr. Fred Swing, of Lancaster, [S. C., is under treatment at the lU. S. Veterans' Hospital, Colum- [bia, S. C., and is shov/ing im- jprovement, we are glad to learn. I When hia tonsils are removed he [plans to return to Lancaster. ^ Rev. and Mrs. W. I. Howell and f little daughters, Carrie Allison, Marianna and Elizabeth, left.for their home In Hamlet on Tuesdax* NOTICE! To the taxpayers of Davie County Under tile Law, a Penalty of One Per Cent Must Be Added to All Unpaid County Taxes for the Year 3937, After February 1st, 1938. If you Pay Your 1937 County Taxes— ON or BEFORE February 1, 1938 You will save this penalty. If you cannot come in now and make payment, do so before February 2nd, so that you will save the penalty that must by law be added to the amount of your tux. YOURS TO SERVE, A. U. JAMES County Tax Collector. ; Princess Theatre TODAY and FRIDAY The Sweete.st Stor.v of Shir- loy’s Career! Shirley Temple in “HEIDI” SATURDAY ONLY Bob Custer in “AMBUSH VALLEY” MONDAY and TUESDAY Kay Francis in “THE FIRST LADY” Semi-Annual SAIE of Genuine Gossard Foundation Garments Styles for every figure-type $5.95 now , $3.50 now $2.98 now . $2.49 $1.98 .. $1.49 Only semi-annually can we offer . Gossard’s MisSimplicity specials, at all other times In the year they must be sold at regular prices. These figure correcting garments (with the famous elastic straps that pull flat the diaphragm and abdomen) are of fresh fabrics and elastics, priced unusual­ ly low for this event. €. C. Sanford Sons Co. Sanford Motor Co. Ford Dealers Since 1913 Phone 77 Mocicsville, N. С Tí rareswff.asïtïibS !к:« PAGE G The Mocksvilie Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Jlocksville, North Carolina A. C. Huneycutt ..............................Publisher Subscription Rates; ?1.50 a Year; G Months 75 cents Strictly in Advance Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., as eecond-class matter under the act of March 8, 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC « * This new.spaper charges regular ad- ♦ * vertising rates for cards of thanks, * * resolution notices, Obituaries, etc., and * * will not accept any thing less than 35 * * cents cash with copy unless you have * * regular monthly accounts with us. * * We do not mean to be hard on any * * one, but small items of this nature force * * us to demand the cash with copy. All * * such received by us in the future with- * * out the cash or stamps will not be pub- * * lished. ** _______________ • • Member of The Consolidated Drive for "■ • Country Newspaper National Advertising • • National Advertising Representative * • American Press Association ♦ • 225 West 39th St., New York City. * Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, January 20, 1938 ************** * Nevertheless the foundation of God * * standeth sure, having this seal, The * * Lord knoweth them that are his. And, * * Let every one that nameth the name of * * Christ depart from iniquity.—2 Timothv * ^ 2;1S.----------------------------*- SUCH IS PROGRESS The cause of aviation suffered a severe blow in the tragic death of Captain Edwin C. Mus- ick of the Samoan Clipper in the south seas last week. Musick was the pilot who first crossed, the Pacific in the Chinese Clipper. He was one of the nations best navagators, and was a daring flyer. Capt Musick lost his life in almost the same vicinity in which Amelia Earhart and her companion flyer were lost last summer. That must be a dangerous territory for flying. .However, the loss of these will not deter other daring spirits from keeping up the fight to open up a new air route through that same territory. Such is the nature of PROGRESS. THE AVERAGE NEGRO DOESN’T CARE :\Vh.nt’s the rush in that anti-lynching mat­ ter up at Washington that everything must stop right now when the nation needs other things done, and the time be used up in try­ ing to run such n menauru through Congress? From the feverish- haste on the part of the advocates of the bill, one would think that half the population of the South is in eminent danger of being lynched in cold blood. And it is being pushed by the democrats, too. What’s the idea? Playing for the negro votes? Well, if so, it might cool the ardor of the ad- ■vocates of the measure if they knew that the average southern ^ colored person cares noth- tes-at dll about whether the bill is made a law octaot. The great big majority of the negroes of •ihe south' are patriotlti, 'law abiding citi- M M and they are not afraid of State protect- -loni-and they-have very little nfofe sympathy for the negroes who get lynched in the South than the average white person. ■ WILL HE GET AWAY WITH IT? At least one mayor does not care for the CID to invade his city. He is Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City. When organizers came in. Mayor Hague ordered his police force to escort them to the city limits, and they did it. And 80 far, Jersey City has not suffered from any sitdown strikes, or any other disputes and the manufacturing industry of Jersey City has been running uninteruptedly. But the inter­ esting question is; Will HE BE ABLE TO GET AWAY WITH IT MUCH LONGER? THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.__THURSDAY. JAN. 20. I!>3? IHURSDAY, JAN. 20, 1938 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILV.E. N. C. DAVIE FARMERS SHOULD TAKE ADVANTAGE It is hoped that many Davie County farm­ ers will avail themselves of the four day to­ bacco culture cour.se to bo given at -State Col­ lege, Raleigh, starting on January 25th. The cour.se will be free other than a registration fee of $1.00, and board and rooms will be of­ fered at a minimum charge. During the course there will be lectures on insect and disease control, cultural practices, marketing and practice'in grading. These lectures will be made by outstanding authorities, and the farmers who are fortunate enough to be able to attend will doubtless receive some mighty valuable information. Most tobacco farmers in this county who really know their business find that more money can be realized per acre on tobacco than most any other crop. It would be a good thing for our farmers to go in more for tobacco culture. MAKES GOOD ON TURKEYS A news dispatch from Concord says that E. C. Black, of Cabarrus County sold $220 worth of turkeys this season and has enough more on hand which, if sold at the same price, will bring his season’s sales up to a total of $350. Another Cabarrus man received second prize, $75.00, given away in the poulti'y con­ test sponsored by The Poultry Tribune, of Mt. Morris, 111. There is good profits in the poultry business, and the turkey breeder, who really knows the game, can simply mop up, so to speak. So few farmers raise turkeys that there is always a big demand for the birds, and-that-means high^ prices.------------- MORE •ÄBOUT THAT PROPOSED CURB . ' • MARKET DID HE MAKE HIMSELF CLEAR Senator Bailey says that the recent state­ment by Sec. Ikes lo the effect, that a small per cent of the nation’s population practically control the wealth of the country, is untrue. “Any one who will examine the records”, says the senior North Carolina Senator, “will find its a lie .nbout two per cent of the people controlling ninety per cent of the wealth. I heard that 45 years ago in college. It was a lie then and has been a lie ever since. So is the story about sixty families controlling the nation’s industry”. t No trouble for one to understand what the senator started out to say, is there? Neither is it hard to understand,what he had in mind to remark the other day in that .«speech to the Senate. SURE IT SCARED THEM Last week a navy-marine plane took a nose­ dive and crashcd right down on a dwelling house in Kansas- City knocking one end off of the buildin:?. The story of the crash stated that the inmates of the home were unhurt, but badly frightened. Well, we should certainly be willing.to admit that one would not feel ...... serenn just after one side of his house had been knocked off with.auch suddeness as that. . A curb market here would do much to bring the farmers and their wives to Mocksville each Saturday. We know of nothing costing the local merchants as little that would eventually help them more than a live local curb market. All the cost would be furnishing a building for the ladies having things to put on the market to display their wares. It would not only help local merchants, but would he., a., great help to Mocksville housewives, and would af­ ford a sure and ready market for the things the farmers and their wives may have to sell. -----------0----------— NO BANK FAILURES IN FIVE YEARS William H. Neal, vice-president of the Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, makes announcement to the effect that there has not been a single bank failure in North Carolina in the past five years. Thot speaks well for the state, for the modern .system of banking, but the fine record is due more than anything else, to the government guarantoo to bank de­ posits. That law is one of the best written during the Roosevelt administration, .Tnrl it contributed in a large mensure to the return .if prosperity. PRESS co m m e n t ! IF ONE IS TREASON. ^VHAT’S THE OTHER? . JUDGE HARDING WF.F.K'.S NEWS: PAGE T I .'The One Who . ì li Never Lost a Capernaum With Hia Skill Patient, Thrills Ili.storic As Healer and Teacher (From the North Wilkesboro Journal-Patriot) When Judge W. P. Harding, of Charlotte, resigned from the superior court bench the judiciary in the tSate lost one of its best mem­ bers. The judiciary needs more men of his cali­ bre and judicial temperment. He was unbiased and nredominantly fair in dispensation of that entity called justice. North Carolina is to­ day a better State by his services on the bench. A judge who sought so dili<-ent!y to ascer­ tain the truth and administer the law accord­ ing to his findings, to protect socieiy and yet help toward rehabilitating the prisoner at tho COMES HOME ALONE— Elinor Richard. 8-year-old orphan returns to her birth­ place, San Francisco, from Norway, with her name and destination stitched on her coat as the only means of Identification. Her uncle awaits to adopt her. WINTER’S NEWEST MODE — Edith DIst- man, young New York designer, poses In her own conception of the Ideal 1938 skiing cos­ tume. She uses doeskin velvet—a new uphols­ tery material that proves equally suitable for snowy slopes— In robin's egg blue and beige. (From The Charlotte Observer) Senator Bailey has been the victim of sharp assaults from staunch New Dealers in North Carolina because, he has followed a course of independent judgment on important issues confronting the Congress. Perhaps, his impalement has at no time been quite so severe as when he associated himself with a few Republican Senators recently, or they associated themselves with him, and to­ gether drafted a ten-point program of princip­les for Congress to follow. Some of his critics thought this was the most insulting of all of the Senator’s alleged defections from the party ranks. It must have warmed his heart, therefore, when the President himself • admitted in his Jackson Day dinner that he repudiated his own party’s candidate for President 30 years .-agQ-and voted-for the RepubtiTOirnominee, his~~ own cousin. If it is treason for Senator Bailey to hobnob with Republican colleagues, how would such apostasy on the part of the President rate in . the minds of the Senator’s more embittered critics?For our own part, there is no disposition to find fault with either for such exercise of in­ dependent judgment. Nor, for that matter, ever to be critical of those who voted for issues instead of men, for principle.s rather than personalities, for ideas and ideals and not mere political labels and shibboleths. DOG IS ARM^Y OFFI­ CER—Sergeant Rags, who has been In the Army for 15 years, seven of which he has been an officer In the 76lh Field Artillery, is shown with Staff Sgt. L. R. Lappln. amnesia victim HOME — Two year* after Jimmy Saun­ ders became a victim of am­ nesia hli memory was restored when a vertebra was put in place. He Is shown being greet­ ed by bis wife upon arrival In Cincinnati. CROCHET CHAMPION—Title of National Crochet Champion was conferred upon Mrs. Frank E. Hayward, of Seattle, Wash., by Mr*. W. K. Vanderbilt at the American Woman's Club In New York. Mrs. Hayward'» vic­ torious bedspread was cro­ cheted of cotton in a fine star- snd-circle motif. It won over hundreds of entries of prize winners in local fairs. SINGS FOR PRESIDENT — John Jacob Niles, Invited by Mrs. Roosevelt to give a pro­ gram of American folk music at the White House, holds one of the many dulcime»!, lie has designed and .-' u-h i,e ac- cr- !. All Kinds 01 Dependable INSURANCE & BONDS T. M. HENDRIXMotto: Service Phone 2 Mocksville, N. C, uET US DO YOUR JOB WORK -AVE WILL DO IT RIGHT. F. K. BENSON and SONS Manufacturers nnd Dealers In CORN ftlEAL AND FEED Modisvillc. N. C. Davie E rick Com pany DEALERS IN BRICK—SAND—STONE WOOD and COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. TRAD MOVIE Uniform Sunday School ¡Lesson January 23rd — Mark 1:29- By A- C. HUNEYCUTT /f? Many of the scenes in the his- f-^ory of Christ's ministry while . earth have been put on can- }yfiss by some of the world’s 'greatest painters. I do not recall ■'i however, that any one has ever '• Attempted to portray -the scene j^liiat evening as Jesus walked ^ocg the streets of old Caper- lum, so vividly described by St, ark in the first chapter of his 'S»ospel. Possibly it was so sub- ^iim e that even the greatest mast- ‘'J|.l|rs have never dared attempt, ;^^with paint and brush, to repro- it. But in the study of the [‘I^Unday school lesson for Janu- to get a mental «VTpicture of that matchless demon- >., Jijtration of. love and power on the i/^'^iart of the young preacher from - '"-^azareth. i^^pisappointcd, Fever Scorched Women Made Glad ,-.Jf^-Jr.cus had just finished His ¿"Pleaching in the Capernaum syn- ■tfgogue that Sunday on which He -.idast the unclean spirit out of /'¡flip man. He doubtless had plan- -:n advance to acccpt the hos- ; ‘ia.tality , of Mr. and Mrs. Simon ' f^dPrter in their home after the naicogue sei*vice. Alnyhow, I ¡•. ’Mark says He did go home with J^|mon nnd his brother Andrew. ;vEpt(‘f and hi.s wife lived with the ii^lstter's mother. It was doubtless; ■'1^ humble home located on somc| ; '.•unimportant street, or alley. But, ■vlt was honored on that Sunday .■with the presence of the hand-- ..;-.8omi' younir Preacher and his' Wo friends, well-to-do and aris-' tjcratic John and James, sons of Sebedec. Like most good women preparing to entertain disting- |ished guests, Simon’s wifu and Ser mother harl no doubt been lu.'itling and hurrying around ptting everything about .the 3U.S0 in order and cooking just |e kind of food they thought ^uld be most enjoyed by their Mtf'rs. Possibly the old mother frail and overworked herself, ertninly, if she knew of the aminff visit in advance, she was fl a bundle of excitement. It was I f b. the greatest experience of "~pr life. And just to think her aughter was to play hostess ti^ lie Great One that day. But, &or thing, when Jesus and His Ificnds got to the home she w.-is ble to aid her daughter in wel- ^ming the visitors at the door be wa’s tossintr on a sick-bed. ion_How sad ohn-mUjSt-- ^en, and how disappointed must' bmpany to entertain, her mother ’ usually remain indoors during the middl'j of the day, but that in the ; afternoon when the day is far spent they come out on the house­ tops and onto tho streets. In the days of Jesus’ work in Caper­ naum, the principal street stretch­ ed up from the shore of the Sea 'of Galilee, toward the hills. Old Word had spread over town of the healin® of Peter’s mother-in- ____ law and of the wonderful power seriously, till and no servant to «"clean spirits. help her prepare and serve the. ^ are many sick persons, many ^ ^ , cripples, many blind. Here's aBut the Master never forgets ^^^ich a bai,y is sick. nor overlooks even a worried "Will He walk up by our home, house wife or a heartbroken and this evening?” we hear the sick old woman. Moreover, the father inquire. “Do you think home into which He is invited is He would help our 'baby?” the never permitted to remain sad anxious mother asks. “Gould He and unblessed. This thought open John’s eyes?” The leper should help many busy mothers wonders, "Would He take time to and housewives to sing while en- heal me?” "The doctor says there gaged in their daily grind of is no hope for my sick wife”, house cleaning, mending, scrub- says another ,“but if Jesus pass- bind, cooking and attending to es by this evening I believe He’ll members of .the family who may help her”. Everything must have be sick. It, too, should warm the been in a flutter of excitement^ hearts and thrill the souls of and anxiety 'in Capernaum that! those who may be confined Iby day. As the hour when the peo-| age or sickness to a cheerless pie e.Kpected Jesus to jvvalk up : bed-room. No, Jesus never over- street was about to arrive, we looks such, and this is one of can see the anxious faces of. the glories of the Gospel. mbthersi with isick babies drag-i He is told of the sick woman, ging the beds on which the sick' He walks into the sick-room, lay out at the front door to thej gives the afflicted old woman a edge of the street. And by the sympathetic look, takes hold of time the Great Healer passed the her hand and lifts her up. As His street was lined on both sides majestic hand clasped hers, the with the beds of the sicif, with sick woman felt a strange power blind and deaf and cripples, with enter her frail old body. She was those possessed of unclean spir- well. Yea, well enough to assist its. Try to imagine the scene. See her daughter in ministering to the anxious faces of fathers and the noted visitors. Sunshine and mothor.<< of sick and crippled cheer replaced gloom in that children as He approaches. See home. tho expre.<(sion of delight as this The Greatest Street Sccne of mother sees her child healed. Capernaum’s History Hear the shouts of praise andj Treavelers tell us that in the cries of joy and thanksgiving' towns of Palestine the people from the lips of the happy mul- titudes as the Great; Physician makes the sick whole, opens the eyes of tho blind and makes tho lame walk. It was the gladest day in the history of that great sea­side city. No wonder that Simon and tiio.su with him told Jesus the Stanly Couty show an average profit per farm of $268.78 above wim nun ujia jesus tne feed cost for the last year, reports next morning: "ALL MEN SEEK County Agent John W. Artz. The ArrER THEE”. -- N. C. FARM FLOCKS j There have been bn.'iket balF" ■ NETS $2fi8 A YEAR games this week, and the cheer* ----- ¡leaders are working hard to glva^ Albemarle—Records of the 12 the teams their support, poultry flock demonstrators in Beware Kidney Germs if Tired, Nervous, Aching Down, Nervous, Buffer Aclilnir Burning Pn.'»3QiTcs, Prcaucnt Palna, Bncknche. Diz^rncs».I ot Appctlto and Energy^ kuso often may bo germsPuffy EvcHdsT_______ mûÿ bo 'gënnà »,wuch troublo. O r Ä r S ö t e becauso they don't Qff&t tho ь5° It iormuia Суя(ох, now SaflÄ/cToVy ?nracdlclno you need or money back is ettnr- ARE YOU ONLY A THREE-OUARTER WIFE? lUIBK.bocauso thoj aro msn.em ■ui novor understand a tlm»- QUattwwtfo—* wire who Is aU loro and IdndnoM throe wecla In a month and a boU cat tho rest or the timo.No mottor how your bock oeho^—how your norree gcroam—don't take It out on your huibud. Tor throe eon orations ono womanlu í told another how to go "smU. Ing through" with Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vogetablo Compound. It lx>lp« Naturo tono up the lystem.■thua Ismnhig tho dlscomTorts fwm tho functional disorders which womon must endure In the tlirea ordeals of life: l. Turning from Sirlhood to womanhood. 3. Pre- paring for motffcrhood. 3. Ap. DKaclilng “ middle ago." ^ “ threo-quarter wife,take ty D IA E. PINKHAM'3 VEQETABLK COMPOUND and Oo “ SmlUnB Through.". flocks average 174 birds each and produced an average of 157 eggs per bird. The eggs sold for 241/2 cents a dozen and were pro­ duced ac a cost of 13 cents. LET US 'DO YOUR JOB WORK As!fi3iia CauseFought in 3 M inute» By dissolving and remoThiK mucus or plilcgm that, caums strangling, choklnr. Asthma Bttacics, the doctor’s preicrlptin ameeo campio»i7 saiLsxaciory or xnoaisr baclc. It your drugglatjs out ask him t»> ordor Mcndaco (or you. Don't sunet auothcc day. Tho guarantee protects you. tfUST КЮ8— ToMorrow is Satufday> 'he 5ЛФ rtE WAS TOO SItK TO GO TO SCHOOL TODAY - D>D rttt HtS Sor A SLIfiHT COUO AND IT ritSHT BE A GOOD Тнтй ТО КЕЕ? HIM W THE HouâE TonoRROW THERC S (HOT A THING: TO WORRYAooOT--Nor ATHlWd I PIPNT THINK THERE WAS AUTIWH« THE MATTER- n'lL BE A. COCO CHAHCE) FOR Hin TO GET A I LITTLE AHEAP IN HlS| dO YOy KNOW WHY - - - VauflBvillB looks Fine From the Drcliestra Clialrs?Orne fu №$ HOW OFTEN CAN YOU KISS AND MAKE UP? Tirew b<wb«nd9 esn MadastmS. £ why • wife ahould turn ftom a pleuftnt oompanlon Into % 6brew for one whole week lo every montli. You can вау "I'm aorry" and Idas and make up easier before mairlage than after. Bewlae.Ifyoa want to hold your huaband, yea won't be a thtee-4uarter wife. ■'TarihrcegeneraUonaonewomiii Be coaiidcruc! Don’t cough in the jnoviet. Take alooK s box of Smith Brother« Cough Drops for quick relie£ Black or Menthol—S<. Smith Bros. CwfhDrtpsare the onlyifroi» containing VITAMINA This is the vitamin that raises the resistance of the mucous membranes of the nose and throat to cold and cough infections. Ills told another how to go "smll- Isg through" with Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound. It helps Nature tone up Uio system. Usus lessening tho disco mforta from, the functional disorders which women must endure lo the three ordeals of Ufo; I. Turning ftont ■ girlhood to iromaohood. 2. Pre- paiiog for n\otherhood. 3. Ap­proaching "middle age." i Don't be a thre»quarter wifb. take LYDIA E. PINKHAM'B ■VEGETABLE COMPOUND and Oo "Smiling ThrouRtt." STOP/ you’re DRIVING ME CRAZY Watch YouK rv ?Ki^íié^sK Be Sure They Properly Cleanse the Blood W OUR kidneys are consUnlly fillcr- • ing wasle maiiot tiom the blood stream. But kidneys somelimes lag in their wotk-^o not act at nature In­tended—foil to remove impurities that poison the system when retained, Theri you may suffer nagging back­ache, diuiness, scanty or too frequent uririation, getting up at night, puffinesi under the eyes/ feel nervous, misera­ble—all upstl.Don't delay? Use Doan'i Plli*. 1 ^ 1 1 1 are especially for poorly func- Uoning kidneys. They are recom­mended by grateful uien the country over. Get (hem horn any druggisL O0A№SPlLLS Tá J I ú j z U KIND OF M OT HER ARE YOU Do you “fly all to picccs" "when the children are noisy, or when Üie vegetables bum, or ■when the jelly won't “jell?” Some mothers are just naturally cranky. Some mothers a n cross and impatient because tliey are nerioüs. ■ If you are a natural cranl:, DR. MILES NERVINE ■won’t do much for you. If you are irritable because your nerves are overtaxed, DR. MILES NERVIiilE will do a lot for you. Do you suffer from Sleeplessness, Restlessness, Nervous Irritability, Nervous Headache, or Nervous Indigestion? Do you worry over trifles, start at sudden noi.ses? Overtaxed nerves will cause aU these troubles, and DR. MILES NERV­INE will help you to relax those overtaxed nerves. Why don’t you give it. a trial on our guarantee of satisfac­tion or your money back? Your druiit>ist ran tell you about DR. MILES NERVINE. He has been selling it ever since he started clerking in a drug store. Dr. Miles Nervine comes in two forms—^Liquid and Effervescent Tablets. Both equal­ly effective in quieting overtaxed nerves. Both sell for 25^. and $1.00 depending on the size of the pnclrogj... I LOVE TO SEE THE CHILDREN HAVE A GOOD TIME f PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C THURSDAY, JAN. 20, 193S n. 14,000 PEOPII IN о д у ш со ш гу т а MONEY i. ^SPEND Davie County's Best Advertising Medium THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER ¡N DaVIE^THB BES* FOR THE SUBSCUIUER AND ADVERTISER MocksviUe j Ejiterprise Bead By The People Who Arc Able To Buy (A HUNEYCUTT P u b l ic a t io n ) irOLUME 60 MOCKSVILLE. N. C., THURSDAY, JAN. 27, 1938 iitoosevelt W arns i Against W age Cut Mrs. Eugene Smith, Jr. Passes Number 4 VYS SLASHES WOÜLD BRING SLUMPS IN BUSINESS I Washington, Jan. 25.—A warn- industry that wage cuts would Repress business further and Brce the government to “con- Sder other means of creating urcha^ing power” came today Dm President Roosevelt. [Calling also for prices low I Mrs. Marttsiiet LillardJ Smithy 28, wife of Eugene W. Smith, Jr., prominent business man of Dunn, passed away Wednesday night, Jan. 19, in a Fayetteville hospital, following an operation. She was the eldest daughter of Mr. and_ Mra. Mason Llliard, of Elkin, her; mother being formerly Miss Mai- NEW NICKEL TO 1*°*' Ktlly of. this place. Mrs.;BE MINTED I Smith was a beautiful young. Washington, Jan. 25. - We’re' NEWS FLASHES Prom HERE and THERE knew her. She was a gr>iduate ough to be within the reach of Queens-Chicora College, Char- - ---------------------t o ,i.y iV rnf fhn fnmii!,... She taught in the Elkm city formal press familiar buffalo nickel --Y- t Need clothing, furniture, radios, musical in­ struments, automobile accessories, drugs, foodstuffs, toiletries . . everything for an abundant life. • • • Successful merchants have found that the shortest cut to their full share of this busi­ ness is to • • he public, he said in a ^htoment issued at his .iU .he *oo„ = ba« lays the gold!en egg when „ i president homestead,' b e ^ :^ ^ e S ry m e V ^ ^ n i K ’ t i t ’lo lie l! That period wilf be u j on Presbyterian minister,, in' ^ Sec."7ary’MorKenthau decreed Either policy is self-defeating must show Jeffer- asserting flhat 'mass uro- Monticello, on the iction industries such as steel ether. ^ould charge low prices, he em- ! youNfi ПРМПГВАТbasized’ that price reductions iould not come out of wages.LEADER Washington, Tyson Maner, . Jan. 23. — Pitt rORKS TWO WAYS. Tyson Maner, president of the i "Those who believe in the pro-iYoung Democratic Clubs of 'it system,” he said, “must ye- America announced today ap- ognize that those who get the pointment of IG regional direc- rofit.-; when business is good toiis. The appointment^ includ- lust bear the losses when busi- ed: J. Ed Butler, of Morganton, sesfl temporarily is slack. |N. C., for North Carolina, South“Those who get • the: profits ^ Carolina and Tennessee.ivhen industry ,i?efcs the volume | ------- Ire the ones to bear the risk of URGES DRUNKS’ COLONIES luch price redi'c iom as may be San Friincisco, Jan. 23. — Es- iecessjuy to stimulate and restore tablishment of colonies for psych- yolume”. 'opathic drunknrd.i will be pro-The .-statement v.’as issued in posed to hospital authorities of ¡response to a r:p3rter’s query the western States in a conven- vhether the President agreed tion hero next month. Dr. J. G. iJth B. F. Fair’cjs, president oft Gnigcr, city health director and Jnited States Steel, who told the advocate of the plan, said today Senate unemployment committee j-.y v.-ould offer it as a possible ast Saturday that prices could way to receiving increasing con- |ot be reduced withnut cuts in 'gcntiou in regular mciitul liospi- eosts, of which wages are the tals. nost important part. Advertise In Davie’s Favorite Newspaper .-i5- . •>. Д- Basketball CONFIRM REED Washington, Jan. 25. >— The senate confirmed today the nom­ ination of Senator F. Reed to be an associate justice of the sup- Mocksville High Basket Ball preme court, succeeding Justice |eams won 'two easy games fromiGeorge Sutherland . iieir old rivals. The Cooleemee The vote of confirmation was ligh Teams on the latters court unanimous. pn la.st Friday night. The girls ------ won by a score of 35 to 23 and i GOLD-COPPER ORE IS ^he boys won by a score of 53 SHIPPED FROM STATE The Mocksville Enterprise It covers the local trade area like a blanket and will carry your offer­ ings to this responsive market at lowest cost. i Ë 5 £ T 1 r t t t Y Ï T Y Y r ^ Y T T - h r Y Y Y V Y V > W v - .^- ^----------- v ^ ----------------------------------------- ;o 38. On Tuesday night our local :eams-continued playing in —true 'orm. by turning back the Wilkes- iro High teams in a double- leader on the local court. Mocks- jville girls won 41 to 14 and ihe iocksville boys took an easy game if'43 to 8. The boys game with ilkesboro was the second game if the State Conference games if the 2nd Western District. Frid.ay night our local teams to Ronda to play a double MBpeader and on Tuesday night ^gthere will be two home games, ^ g th e boys playiniff the Junior Y. ^ | M . C. , A, of Winston-Salem and S l“ the , girls playing Courtney High 'School. As the season gèts under way ur teams are showing marked improvement, and with some of ;he, players who hivvé'Ìeen out of Concord, Jan. 23. — The first shipment of ore from the recent­ly-organized PiracbBre Mining company in' No. 10 township of Cabarrus county v/r.s made last week. The shipment consisted of one carload of what was ' des­ cribed as high grade gold-copper ore. It was shipped to the American Metals company in Cateret, N. J., for smelting. Julian A. Terry, general chairman Of the mining concern, asserted that similar shipments are expected to be made in the near future. charge, and burial was in .-the city cemetery. Surviving áre her husband and parents, and three sisters, Miss Caroline Llll- ard, of Elkin, Miss Thorburn Lillard, of the Mocksville facul­ ty, and Miss Sarah Kelly Lillard, a student at Queens-Chicora oCl- lege. Mrs. Lillard has many rela­tives and friends here, and mitch sympathy is f elt for the family in their great bereavement. Mrs. Smith, as a child, often visited her greát-aunt, Miss Sallie Kelly, in Mocksville, and is pleasantly remembered here. Jack Ervin Graduates Rev. and Mrs. M. G. Ervlii went to Brevard College on Tues­ day, where their son. Jack Ervin, was a member of the graduating class, at the JanUary,^commenc«K ment. It is the present custom of Brevard College to graduate stud­ents in January, June and August. The address was made by Dr. Entbrcu H. Bilackard, pastor ,iuif Wesley Memorial Methodist Church, High Point. Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, of Cornelius, is chair- nmn of the board of trustees of Brevard College. Mrs. Mary A. Allen Dead Winston-Salem Tobacco Market To Close Feb. 8th Baptist To Meet A t H igh Point Feb. 3^4 The Winston-Salem leaf tobac­co market will close Tuesday, Feb­ ruary 8, 'it was announced fol-[ lowing a meeting o fthe market operators Monday. ! Tilia decision was made .in view of the fact that all weather since Christmas has been favor­ able lo the handling of tobacco. This hps been reflected in the unusually large sales made almost daily .=iince the holidays. In other recent years only a few thousand pounds usually changed hands daily for the marketing period af­ ter the holidays. Two Weeks Left This closing date gives the farmerb nearly two more weeks in which to prepare and market their remnants. John C. Gentle Died Tuesday John Copert Gentle, 74, died at his home in Sco1|ch-ltlsh town-t |hip near Cleveland, Rowan county, Tuesday evening, Janu­ ary 25. His wife, who was formerly Emma June Lewis, passed away 20 years ago He’Is survived by three sons, Elijah Gentle and Grady Gentle, both of Maryland, W. G. Gentle, f Cleveland, Rt. 2, three daugh­ters, Mrs. Hattie Donifahue, of Switzerland, Fla., Mrs. Etta Feim- ster, of Taylorsville and Mrs. Minnie Donnahue, of Cleveland, Rt. 2, 27 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren. The funeral Will be conducted at Cleveland Baptist Church but final arrang­ ements lor the time are not coa" ed. . ■ . ^ . ..s..;.:.'. AND MRS. WHITLEY HAVE SON The CornerCupboard Cohimn Edited by M. J. H. ‘‘For all o’ the troubles we're apt to telli '' The lii'e we’re a-livin’ goes tol- lerabie well;The sun gets up when it’s time “«end the meeting in High Point to rise Arrangements have been made An’ say "Good mornin’ ” all autoinobiles from each•round the skies I I association to bnng the repre- Jes* in the: same old, faithful sentatives to High Point. February 3,-4, 'North Carolina Baptists will hold in High Point a statewide meeting for the as« sociational Sunday school offi- cera. Mr. L. L. Morgan, Sunday school secretary, states thab fif­teen representatives from each of the seventy-two associations in North Carolina are expected ; to way He tells the world that it’s break o’ day; ' An’ I hay,%hilst I’m glimpsin’ a sky ' o’ blue : “It’s sure Good mornin’, and’ same to you!” (Frank L. Stanton) About this time o£ the month there is an influx of new maga­zines, with, their bright covers, crisp pagesi clear print, reading matter and 'picturàs. In them are found plans for houses, fur­ niture designs, draperies, fiction, spring style, recipes, needlework, china and glassware, garden sug­ gestions, poetry, and advertise­ ments galore. There is an old saying, “Comparisons are odious”, but that dépends on what or whom are compared. In many cases we might say: “Comparl- MR. FORSEES 50-CENT GAS Hot Springs, Ark., Jan. 23. — Governor. Clyde Tingloy, of New Mexico said here today that the American motorist will be pay­ ing 50 cents a gallon for gaso­line “within eight years” unless ,Mrs. Mary Ann Cunningham Allen, widow of the late Samuel E. Allen, died at her home in the Bethlehem community,. ]^ridfiy evening^ Jan. 21, aged 80. Her husband passed away a number of years ago. The surviving fam­ ily consists of three sons, J. Will Allen, Wesley C. Allen and Geo­rge. W. Allen, all of the same community, four daughters, Mrs. J. H. Howard, of Davie, Mrs. G. W. Myers, of Winston-Salem, Mrs. P. L. Cartel’, of Advance, and I\Irs. Theo Howard, of Route 2, 30 grandchildren and 18 great­ grandchildren. The deceased was a member of Bethlehem Methodist Church. The last rites were con­ ducted at Macedonia Moravian Church, Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock, with Rev. H. C. Freeman, pastor of Farmington Circuit, in charge, assisted by Rev. F. W. Grabbs, of Forsyth. Burial was in the church graveyard, and he game due to sickness getting ¡the oil producTng states under- those-actinig'as ipallbesrers were 'ack into play we may expect take concerted control of pro- Allen, H.. T. Cope, A. F;■ " ^ ■ ■ Cope, Albert ..Howard,.;,.. .GlennSmith and'Taylor: Howard,. • ..i ------:—' .. ' —r. Annual Meeting Of B & L Assn. even better games. Come out and Ive the teams your support, at ^ he same time enjoy good basket- iball games. IOCKSVILLE ALL-STARS LOSE ONE AND WIN ONE last and duction in the imm^dialw future. SLIGHT DECREASE FOUND IN MENTAL DEFECTIVES Washington, Jan. 23. — The census bureau today reported a slight decrease In the number of mental defectives admitted to in­ sane asylums and other institu­ tions in 193G. The total number of The annual meeting of. the Stockholders of the Mocksville tnonfni building & Loan Association will «HU J.- , 1 -I *.• A -i-i j held in the office of the As- « • • • .« ‘r f " " '„ .tr S * ','* ,“. S ‘ . i (Thur.,l.y.)for were T|ie Mocksville .lAllStars were ¡defeated by the Woodleaf All- Stars on the latter’s court :Saturday night,in a fast well played game by a score of 36 to 35. Players the Mocksville All-Stars t w i V« _ ^ _ ,, , . . J VT V IGray Hendricks, C. R. Crenshaw, 1935, the bureau said New York [John Mlirkland, Fii-ank “Corky’' ‘-ecorded a high of 1,819 new j,Hendri.x, Jim^ Kelly with Everett [Blackwood and G. R. Madison Isubstitiiting. ■ On Monday night the local EAll-Stars played, the Cooleemee ! All-Stars on the Mocksille {court, winning by a score of 48 ho 24. The local athletes have recent- jly purchased new suit*’ and are [now fitoppinig. out ill bright red 1 uniform».'. to state institutions in 193G was ,11,665, compared with 12,067 in cases, of which 840 were women. New Mexico, reporting eiight January 27, 1938, at 7:00 P. M. o’clock. RETURNS imOM VIRGINIA cases, four being women, record- ed the lowest, number. 'QUAKE DAMAGE SMALL 'Honolulu, Jan. 23. — The Ha- Born, to Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Whitlc>, nt the Baptist Hospital Winston-Salem, on Jan. 24 a fine T-lb son. Mr. Whitley is teacher In the MocJ^ville schools, and is also football coach. Mrs. Whitley was formerly Miss Elsye Miller, daughter of Mrs. J. Albert Mill­ er, of Cherry Hill. MRS. BOONE McDANlEL DEAD Mrs. Boone MdOaniel passed away at her home in 'North Cool­eemee, Monday morning, Jan. 24, pt_6:30,^aged^70._Her^-husband died about nine years ago. She was formerly Margaret Murphy, and was the daughter of Baswell Murphy and Nancy Turrell Mur­phy, of Caswell county. She is survived by one son, Fred Mc­ Daniel, of Mocksville, route, 1, three daughters, Mrs. Lillie Hep ler, Miss Mary McDaniel and Mrs. Martha Jenkins, all of Coo­leemee, and eight (grandchildren. The funeral was conducted at Oak Grove Methodist Church, on Tuesd.iy afternoon at 3 o’clock, with Rev. W. J. S. Walker officiat­ ing, and interment was in Ihe church -cemetery. Pallbearers were Floyd L. Mc­ Daniel, Frank McDaniel, Ulls Bradley, Archie Nesbitt, Mr. Jenkinb and W. M. Seaford. SNOW FALLS TUESDAY Tuesday was a day of marked contrasts in the Weather, begin­ ning with a bright sunrise, with overhftiiging gray clouds. Later in the morning it rained, then about noon there were flurries of snow. In an hour the sun was out and blue sky showing. A high wind, that started Monday night, blew a good part of the day, and about 3 P. M. it snowed like a small blizzard for a few minutes, and then the sun again peeped out. It IS considerably colder than ir was a few days ago. CHINA CLIPPER DEPARTS FOR ORIENT 3 DAYS LATE Those from the Davie Divi­ sion of. South Yadkin Associa­ tion expected to attend the meet­ ing In High Point are: Associate Supt. J. B .Cain. Secretary-Treasrer, Miss Arinia Pearl Tatum. , Choister, Mr. T. M. Hendricks. Cradle Roll, Mrs. Claude Horn.. Beginner,. Miss Jane Forcbes.'' Primary: Miss May Call. ' Junior, Mrs. J. H. Fulghuafc ' V Intermediate, Miss Annie <fearl Tatum. . Young People, Rev. H. W. Hut­ chins. Aults, Rev. J. F. Jarette. - Extension, Rev. J. H. Fulghum. Vocational Bible School, Mrs. Dallas Renegar. Evangelism, Rev. Dallas Rene- gar. Dr. T. L. Holcomb, executice secretary and Dr. J. 0- Williams, business manager of the Baptistsons are Interesting”, especially when we contrast, the fashions Sunday School Board of Nash- and customi^oiiv fourscore and ’ville, Tennessee, Rev. M. A. Hug- four years ago, with the present,gins, executive secretary of, the. year. The. magazines of that per- State Board.of MIssions'of North iodwerc quite different, of course, Carolina, Rev. Perry Croifch. Sec- from those of today, just as tho retary of Christian Education, America is the firm of Harper secretary of the Homo Mission . & Brothers, of New York, which Board, of Atlanta, Georgia, and was established In 1817. This Dr. J. E. Dillard, promotional firm, besides publishing many secretarj' of the Southern Baptist books of famous authors, hiis also Convenlion, with hcadciuarters at published the widely read Harp- Nashville, Tennessee, will bo er’s Magazine, and other periodi- some of the general conference cals. It is of Harper’s Magazine leaders. Dr. P. E. Burroughs, Mr. that we wish to discuss this time, j Harold E. Ingiiam, Mr. William and In doing so, will turn back Phillips, Dr. Homer L. Grice, the pages to a bound volume of Miss Alice Biby, and Miss Mdttlo 1854. While this volume contains C. Leatherwood, all of Nashville, such standard literature as “The Tennessee, will be in charge of Newcomers”, by Thackeray, and|the department conference.. . “Napoleon Bonaparte”, by J. S. I Mr. J. N. Barnette, chairman of 0. Abbott, both in serial form, it the Sunday School Promotion also gives space to fashion notes. Committee of the Southen Baptist with black-and-white illustrations.iConvention,, states that enkrge- Among^the-styles-for-the-winterrinent^of-the— -present--Sunday- Alameda, Calif., Jan. 24. — Delayed three days by adverse weather and a clogged fuel line, Honda;- night, after a visit to her p are nt,nr .and Mrs. H. W. Davis, of Purcellville, Va. Mrs. Short was palled there by the the iChin« Clipper departed (for . , , ^ , Illness of her father. During her the Orient at 3:25 P. M. (0:25 P.waiian islands, shaken last ^absence Mrs. Harry Harrel and M.. e. s. t.) today with her origi- night by the “worst earthquake, Miss Rosa Short, of Raleigh, and nal load of eight passengers and in 11 years,” found today damage Mra. G, G. Ledford, of Winston- two new ones, was limited to a little cracked or ¡Salem, sisters of Mr. Short, were of 1854 are pictured “promenade schools, better Bible teaching, costumes” with four and five and evangelism will receive major flounces, the waits being in has- emphasis in the meeting. Enl|st- que or jacket designs. Vv^aps. are Adults in Bible study willibe shown in the form of capes, discussed and plans suggested for cloaks and mantillas, one of these reaching the men and women for cloaks belnigi of velvet,” with hea- the Sunday school. Accordlag; • to vy needlework aad massive Mr.. Barnette new Sunday schools fringe”, lined with plush, while a'will receive a major empha^s cloth cloak is trimmed with ,this year. During 1937 Southern galoon and lined with quilted Baptists reported approximately silk. For the charming headgear J.200 new Sunday .schools or- were designs of bonnets of “vel>- Ranlzed. According to Dr. E; - P. vet), satins and silks, especihlly' Alldrfedge, statistician for the those which are spotted” being the Southern Baptist Convention, the favorites. These were trimmed . there are from 15,0UU tO'-20,000 elaborately; both inside and out, Places in the South where ^Sun- the ornaments being feathers, ¡day schools should be organized flowers and'lace, and were worn and maintained. In 1921 there far back о nthe head, and tied were 7,000 Southern Baptist under the chin with long ribbon churches without Sunday schools, strings..Those were lovely styles. At the present time* there, are but..those .long, full skirts and fewer than 2,000 such chtirches. voluminous: capes took yards and Mr. Barnette states that an .ef- yards. oii,,material,,so perhaps we fort will be made to organize are very well off with the styles Sunday schools In the 2,000 of 1938. This same 1854 volume churches before the meeting; of of Harper’s contains the follow- the Southern Baptist Convention ing article “Dutch and English in May. Intercourse With Japan”, which' The meeting in High Point Is was ot special Interest, since it one of seventeen statewide m'eet- was in this year that Commodore ings scheduled to be held’in seven M. C. Perry signed the trade tnen southern states" during treaty between the Uniied^ States January, February, and March. and Japan. Other articles aré — ^--—-----------^ “The Catskills”, with b e a u tifu l P- T. A. TO SPONSOR PICTURE illustrations; “Holy Week At ------ •Rome”, also with quaint pictures: i The Parent-Teaeher Association and “A Naturalist Among The "’iH ."ponsor the picture, ."Make Himalayas”. Besides these ar- A Wish,” featuring Bobble Breen, tides, there are short stories, edi- which will be shown at the Prin- torials, book reviews, and even cess Theatre, Feb. 7 and 8. The .iokes and amuaiiig ipictuitps. 'It Iregular price of 10c for children, .will be of interest to note that'and 25c for grown-ups, will be Franklin Pierce, a native of New,charged. Kamo.shire, was President of the ‘ The P. T. A. will sell tickets for United States, at this time, and,th?. movie, and will get 20% of Thomas Brwirg was Governor of al| tickets sold by this group. North Carolina, while Zebulon B. Vance, a youmg lawyer of Bun- ^he public is cordially invited tp patronize this movie, and; to loose plaster.with the Short fm ily . :Г Oapt: J. H Tilton was in com­ mand. combe County, was representing i buy tickets from P. T. A. mm- his county in the North Caroli.na bers, who will make a canvasa of ,Legislature; 'the town.Я PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.THURSDAY, JAN. 27, 19.38 - i _ y Щ w - w g ' ® -’«THURSDAY, JAN. 27. 1938 THE M OUHavibbiü üi'h * *wou, i*iuv.n.avJb/L.jc,, in. и.News ot Interest to the harmers of ш щ | ^ SoineT¿wis^Snd P e r^ THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.PAGE a Gives Danger Period For incubating £ggs (Editor’d note: This is the i"hth in a series of articles in which two farmers discuss the iRricuUural conservation pro­ gram.) Handling clous more damage to WARNS AGAINST HUGE hatching eirgs betceen the fourth WEED, COTTON CROP and fifteenth day of iiicubation than at any other itme, warns Hay S, Lourstyne, head of tha State Cullcau Poultry Depart­ ment. After the first fifteen days in the incubator, eggs can take a grtat deal of punishment and still hatch. Tests have shown , , „ . ,.that CK8S with live embryros fol-‘ ‘^«“ on and! lowing this period may be shak-' isn't so good this en violently, wirled rapidly, and J’^ar bnless we can hold product- jarred sharply with a minimum Idown we re going to find our- of damage. Only three per cent.l«'=>''‘=« SERVE FLUFFY, SMOOTH PEPPERMINT ICE CREAM FOR JANUARY PARTIES ■failed to hatch. AVhcn th't same roug'h h,and- . ling was given eggs incubated be­ tween four and fifteen days, 34 per cent of the egrjs showed dead embyros, Dearatyne declared. Incubating eggs damaged by rough treatment was not severe enough to break the .shells us­ ually showed broken yolk sacs, or ruptured blood vessels, in the| and with no money to pay them”. BUI Smith; ‘‘1 thought you said the agricultural conservation program would keep production in line with demand”. Browu: ‘‘That’s what the pro­ gram is trying to do, but some of the growers may increase their acreage anyway. They don't have to coine into the program, you . growing embroys. Sometimes tre- . mendous air cells developed, but , if the embryo lived, the air cells became fi.xed, the State College . pqultryman explained. For a long time there has ■ been a popular belief that such - ■ disturbances as thunder, rumbling trains, dynamite explosions, and earthquakes are likely to prevent , eggs from hatching. One of the . objectives of the egg-handling ex- pe.riment was to determine the validity of this belief. Certain eggs were h.indled'care- Last year we increased опт cotton production in this country to 18,000,000 bales, the biggest crop we’ve ever had”. Smith: “Yea, and look what happened to the price”. Brown; "T?ie tobacco outlook isn’t quite so bad. But we raised more flu-cured tobacco 'in 1937 than Hie year before., Priccs held up reasonably ,wulj,_ and there’ll be some who; want to increase their acreage in 1938. Mrs. Anna Harris, home agent i A group of Beaufort Count, of Richmond County, is the newi^*'“™'^*'-'’ ordered ji, president of the North Carolina Home Agents Association. worth of pocan, peach and appv (trees and grape and strawbmt! ■plants. iUnder A Curse Or Hoodoo? "Tobacco fintili# My M My LAST CROP OF LEAF TOBACCO m i THEBESTIVE EVER GROWN. AND CAMa5 GAVE IVIE A TOP PRICE PER POUND FOR MY 6E5T GRADE L£/»F. A5 THE FEUjOW WHO GETS THE CHECK,I KNOW 0\MEIS USE MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS. VOU BET I SMOKE CAMELS. • THAT GOES FOR MOST PLANTERS,TOO "r'STii’ ■T" -------- < STORY OF STRANGE THINGS WHICH HAPPENED 'I’O OLD BATH. — TWO PREACHERS PRONOUNCE A CURSE AS THEY SHAKE DUST FROM THEIR FEET. — OLD SALEM HANGS NINETEEN WITCHES. — PROMINENT MEN SWAP it#. WIVES. ■Щ| (By A. C. HUNEYCUTT) The hoodoo seems to У — MR. HAROID I. CRAIO, T OBACCO quality ii an open a tobacco plonttr booktothcmcnwhogrow to- iwonly yior>.bacco. Do they favor any particular cigarette? "Yes," says Harold L. CtaiR. "CamcJs." Camels яге a matchlcss blend of finer, MORE EXPEN.SIVE TOBACCOS—Turkish and Domestic. 1ЯЗЯ. B» J. ПоуяоМ»Т»Ь»ееоС—«РЧ1Р. Wintl<M-.4«Um. N. cT "Ш SMOKE CAMELS TOBACCO BECAUSE WE KNOW TOBACCO" "Men who hiive^.bcon studying world conditions say we ought to W<!!^o£ers" wiie“ ub’ieS '’To "H®*' fj" i?if ¡ Z 'S U ich nroduced a shock so ce-! crop we're ridmg vere as to break the shells of as ¡“’il ~ — many as one-third of the eggs. ..S'"“!' = /.•‘’“T, ©¿aratyne sai<l that of ,tLse " T J “®'Eggs that escaped shell damage »"»-OOO acres, t also said 860,- from the explosion, 07 per cent.|°^.‘’ hatched, compared with a 38 per. ® ' ,,n u ucent, hatch from the carefully I "Congress has beenincubated eggs . Dt.SSEHTS may coma and desseila may po. but Icc cream lives on tii.-vver." flniil a popular hoste.sa recently пя .чЬе pliimiet! lior par­ly—nml sha wrote down on her menu. "I'eppprmlnt eltck ico crinim still cakc." To ndd a dlfTeront touch, houpvor, she made chocolate cup r,H)tes. cut llHHii Into nunrtera, aprend them out like llic petals of a Яниег. and placed the peppermint Ice cream in the center. Her guofltt. were rie'.Uhlfd wUh the comblnntion; the creamy smontji texMir" of thr­ice 01» nin freezer Ice cream «ras hailed with delight and the hostesa her- s>'lr finiuil that tills pnrtlculai recipe for ppppermliil .^tick Ice crentn wa.4 nmazlMRly simple and eaiy to nmkn. Merely break Vj pound of Mtck po:i;iormlnt candy Into stnnll pieces and pour 1 quart of thin cream over It. Place thlii ml.xture In a modern air-conditioned Ice re- frlRoralor ovorntght or until the peppermint candy Is melted. Then pour Intd the freezing container of a modern Ice cream freezer. (To •illnM' for e.'ipanelon lilt not iuore than fidl.) Л.чяетЫе anil cover. Then pack a inl.\ture of cracked Ice and rock salt (use 3 parts Ico to one iKirt ol salt by volume)nround the freezuig conialnor. Turn cianU hill.steadily. When ml.'iture becoinus loo stiff to turn (It takes odi.v ■) to 10 mimites with the modern Ice cream freezer), remove cov­er cufofully, take out daeher. and pack down vvenly with a ярооп. Cov- ЯГ ii-.j cream with wax paper anil replace cover. Draw off water and ..'r'.enlah Ice and salt iiilxlure.,(Jover and allow to harden at least oua before servlnu. Various Varifiable Vapors I wuz jest talkin to Cory Fun- derbua, editor of the Blade, and I asked him whut a editor is, and the old coot says, Idon’t no sum- times, but peers like sum of 'em wouldn’t no whut to do if they wuz robbed of paste jur and scissors. Course Cory is jest jeal­ ous cause he ain’t got no clip sheets to cut frum and paste bright soyings under folks names. Your Generalissimo, Abe. SMITH GROVE NEWS HANGING OF N. Jlorgaiitoii, N. C. — Musty,!, aded records recently discovered i r wnMAM ЬЬЛ’ US DO YOUU JOB WORK I —WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. USING WASTE HEAT IN DRYING COTTON I J. II I uoiigre.ss nas oeen ¡n the office of the Burke couniy j ^'working on a bill to restrict cot-1clerk of the court reveal an ac-; ton and tobacco production. But'curate account of the trial andj I don’t know yet what it’s going hanging of Frances (Frankie) to mean for us. Right now, we silver, reputedly the first white Utilising waste heat trom inter­ nal combustion engines to dry ■damp cotton is the latest wrinkle in the ginning business, says J. C. Ferguson, cotton «inning spe­ cialist of the State College Ex­tension Service. During the current cotton gin­ning season. North Carolina gin- ners have used four clffferent. types of driers for the condition-1 ing of seed cotton. ought to do all we can to 8®*^,woman ever convicted and hang- farmers to sign up for the pro- 'ed for murder in iNorth Carolina.frl'illYl :inii Vnorv ---— •gram and keep their acreage with­in their goals”. Smith: “You said it, I don’t want any more five-cent cotton and lO-cent tobacco”. ANNUAL SEED SHOW SET FOR LEXINGTON Complete plans for the fourth’annual meeting and seed exposi- AU of the .K.... ~ ■■. --I tion of the North Carolina Croptwdve gins using driers have i-e- improvement Association in Lex- ported an average of one grade , ton, February 8 and 9 have ,m_provement in samp e and cer- announced -by A. D. Stuart tain saivngs m operating costs. gtate College; All comtnercial dners at pre-, certified and uncertifiei sent use steam .mdiatorR-jis-a-!----— —---—---------------5—r—I— —^.^7 “ seed of high quality will be onsource of heat. This m«*'‘»\the the show. Seed to beaddition of a small boiler w^here ^^^acco, .steam power not used to drive soybeans, cowpeas. the gin, Ferguson e.Kplained. lespede.a, peaniits, and sweet Therefore, many iriuncrs consider the addition and operation of a entire first day •drier nroh.h;tne in cos . de,.^ted:to crops judging5«C.«.use of this condition, per)ments have be^n started m the,,ami students of vocational ut]li2.n.ion of waste . eat fiom in- agricxiKuve will compete, terrial combu-stton engines, which ' Highlight of the two-day meet- -power ?2^.j:_W}ule j>n!y_a_^, -smaJl"^fmount of work has been ,____ - • - -, ......r teams winning the crops judging “ "tests will be honored aî a ■ - o ° banquet. Distinguished guests of 7+ c K* ■'j . . . the association will make briefVeJLi K " f- Stuart said.temal combustion engines require ^ L. R. Harrill, 4-H Club leader ior best operation a coolm-^ w.nt- gtate College, will award prizes er temperatin-e of 160 to 180 de- „lembers of his organization grees. If sufficient air ... nnssed captured, iirst honor., in the to carry otf ^rbps judgiivif contest. Roy H.such heat there is seldom any di- Thomas, state supervisor of voca- ff,cully m maintainintr r.-n,.,tant „j,,iculturÎ, is scheduledworking temperatures, I-ev^ruson i , , , , ,, . vocational students. The work has also shown that , «ome heat ci>n be captnrod from the exhaust gases MtuI from the fi,v)i.TUst manifold of the engine, So imich interest has been sl’own (hat the If. S, Cotton Gin­ning L:tboratori(!>- are settin.ir up wore te.'it units from 'vhich ad­ditional information cn the ven­ ture may be obtaincnl. i! ; * ■ ■f;. ^Hi I,: -rr LET US DO YOUR -TOR WORK —WE WILL 'DO IT RIGHT. A All Kinds Or Dependable INSURANCF. & BONDS T. M. HENDRIXMotto; Service Pbone 2 Mocksville, N. C. . the North Caroliiia Crop Improvement As- lociation will hold its annual nnetiiig in Lexington’s Soil Con- iervatiou Building, Included on the program arc John B, Craven, mayor of Lexington, S. T, Henry, vice-president of the NCCIA, J. B. Cotner and A, D, Stuart of Slate College, and W. II. Byrne, of the Virginia Extension Service, Seed exhibits will be shown in S5 classes with cash prizes and ribbons awarded in each class. Prize money amounts to $250. Work with 4-Tl club members is the most important job for the county home and farm agent at the present time, says Dr, C, W, Warburtv'u. national director of extension work. The documents show that the young wife of Charlie Silver was publicly hanged July 12, 1833, on a scaffold erected on a hill in what is now a leading residential section of Morganton. She was convicted of the mur­der of her husband on December 22, 1831, and carried on a losing fight for her life for a year and a half. It pays to advertise in the Enterprise—TRY IT! «nflIinÉlÉfllI There is a modem pleasant way to get relict from Headache, Gas on Stomach, Colds, Heart- <bum, "Momlns Atlet” and Alu.'iculac Pains. Just drop one or two ALKA-SELTZER tablcU in­to a glass of water. Watch it bubble—listen to U fizz.As soon as tablet Is di.ssolved, drink the tangy solution. A l k a - S e l t z e r (AnalKcsic Alkalizing UlTcrvcscent Tablets) You will really enjoy the taste—more like spring water than like medicine. ALKA-SELTZER. when dissolved In water, eoa- toins an analgesic, (Sodium Acetyl-Salieylatc), which relieves pain, while its alkalizing agcnU help to cor­rect everyday ailments associated with hyperacidity«Your druggist has ALKA-SELTZER. C5et a 30c or 60e package on our "satijfaction-or-money-back" guarantee. I^E W I S I ! A L K A L I Z I T WITH COLDS Given Fast Relief Take 2 Bayer--Table!» wilh a--' full glass of . _ Crush 3 Baye.' Tablats in glass of wafer—garg/e fw/ce every few hours. The speed with which Bayer tablets act in relieving tho dis­tressing symptoms of colds and accompanying sore throat is utter­ly amazing .. , and the lrcatme.nl is simple and pleasant. This is all }'ou do. Crush and dl.ssolvc three genuine Bayer Aspirin tablets in ono-third class of water. Then tfaiale with this mixture twice, uolaing your head well back.This medicinal gargle will act almost like a local anesthetic on the sore, irritated membrane of your throat. Pain cases prompUy; rawness is relieved.You will say it is remarkable. And the few cents it costs elTccts abig saving overexnansive "thrnn t And when you buy, sen that you set genuine 13AYÉR ASPIRIN. 15?. г FULL D VIrtuaiiy 1 cent a ta b le t SIGNS THAT SIGN IFY.... 0 Unsurpassed Quality U Mere Mileage ______ • More Pep 9 More Speed Less Carbon Quicker Starting Better S..«ubrication 0 Longer Life 0 Courteous Service Ask The Thousands of Satisfied Motorists W ho Are “Sure W ith Pure” PURE OIL COMPANY OF THE CAROUNAS G . N. W a rd , Agent M o cksville, N.^€. strange things herein related, . 'when we know that they are a naunt jjnd not , J||onie towns and some persons. It mere tradition? Are there such hard to explain. Indeed, we things as witches, hoodoos, luck, r-ft'jcian’t explain it, but we do know voodoos, hobgoblins and such -Shat some e.xtraordinary t h i n g s ’p e mischievous and my.sterious . 1 Ai. i. forces? Maybe some time science “ble to explain all these • |ome outlandish incidents occur .j ^ „ and THERE ARE NOT.T.ike for instance the old town;:!!|)f Bath in Eastern North Caro- ^^iina, the oldest town, we believe 'ijftin the state, and home of Old St. Sihom as’, the oldest church in the ^State. There is an early tradition ;hat two preachers, baptists, we elieve they were, attempted to reach in their proud metropolis f the Albemarle settlement. hey were coldly received by the nhabitants. Indeed, they were ' ~^’.p5fisked to get out and stay out. Ae- r'J^gordingly’ the two preachers did ' limpet out, and arriving at the outer ‘ i ^ dge of the town, they shook the ^ust from off their feet and pro- ^ ouneed a curse on the thriving ^Jeaport town of Bath. The re- ;^uH7 Bath from that day till this -¿^eems to have been under a curse ■ - ^r hoodoo, or something, for des- r.~^pite the fact that it then had the 'best harbor of the entire colony, and is still one of the most favor­ably located seaports from a standpoint of water transporta­ tion advantages, Bath is not much larger than it was two and a quarter cehturie.'i ago. Governor after Covornor ' did apparently everything that could be done to make the town grow, but it did not. It became the home ot old ‘‘Blackbeard”, the famous pirate. Nothing good seems to have come Bath’s way in over two centuries. Located in a most ad­ vantageous place, with apparent­ ly every chance to grow and thrive, the oldest town in a igreat state, what’s the satisfactory ex­ planation as to why it has never grown or prospered? It'is a case of hoodoo'/ A town up in Massachusetts is Old Salem, which seems to be un­ der a curse, or hoodoo. Back in the colonial days that town seems to have gotten started off all wrong. Apparently no reason for this, for in Salem was or­ ganized the first Congregational church in the United States, of which the great Roger Williams was pastor from lfi34 to 1635. Salem was the home town of another early preacher and one of the most powerful ever known in the United States, Cotton Mathers. But a witchcraft hyster­ ia seems to have seized onto the imaginations of the people, in the year J 692.. This superstition was encouraged • by. no lesser person­ age than the jjreat Cotton Math­ ers himself, ivho believed that evil forces were'responsible for certain misfortunes and disasters. Finally a number of young girls took the notion that certain old women had bewitched them. 'The people became still the more ex- clited )and seized onto the old women as witches. Before the craze passed the people of Salem had tried, convicted and hanged nineteen persons, and one witch, said to have been caught red- handed, was pressed to death by weights. Can any. one explain such a situation right in what was then one of the most intelligent towns in America, and right at a time, when one of America’s greatest' preachers was living and preach-1 ing in the town? I And the hoodoo seems to be still hanging around Salem. Last week two married couples, prom-; inent Salem people, were in court, all mi.xed up in one of the worst- scandals ever known in the State of M.issachuselts. It came out that the two men had literally swapped wives, and the women had swappfed husbands. The step-! father of one of the women was j testifying as a witness in the case,, and while .on the witness stand,! just simply died stone tlead, as., he testified concerning his step-1 daughter, "She is a good girl, |She would not do ' anything! wrong”. I No intelligent person these days believes in witchcraft, nor hoodooB. There can be no such unseen force, scientifically, speak­ ing. but how do we explain the By GEORGE ELLIS VA. HOG GROWERS FACE PRICE DROP We take a page from the Con- tii'essional Record' to finyi Cpn- gressman Bryori N. Scott, of California delivering a "speech” in the House of Representatives advocatinig bringing pressure to bear on Japan by refusing them American goods in order to stop the war in the Orient. The “speech” will make great editorial fodder out in California ¡OLD POST OFFICE Blackburg, Va., Jan, — George C, HerriniT, Virginia extension animal husbandman, said that be­ cause of less favorable demand for pork products and expected lower prices, especially late in the year, hogs which are grown fast and sold early probably will pay best in 1938. Protein supplement paly an im­ portant part in feeding for rapid and economic gains, he said. Ex­ periments showed that pigs fed a supplement, as well as corn, made 40 per cent larger 'gains and re- ciuired 27 per cent less feed than pigs of corn alone. The Doggiest Doggy ‘‘At Home ?? Kev. H. C. Freeman failed to fill hia appointment here Sunday P. M. cn account of holding a funeral stvvice at Macedonia Church. Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer had as her guest last Wednesday the 19th: Mrs. J. H. Foster. Mrs, W. A. Miller. Mr.s. Ray Howard, and Mrs. \V. G. Spry. Mrs. Maggie Clawson, who spent the past two months in Winston-Salem, has returned to her home here. Misses Mamie and Laura Lee Howard spent Friday in Mocks­ ville visiting their cousins Miss­ es Jettie and Blanche Smith. The friends of Mrs. Wm. Arms- worthy are sorry to hear of her recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster and children, of near Farmington, spent Sunday .with his mother, Mrs. J. H. Poster. Mrs. W. A. Miller, who is visit­ing her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Fost­ er, is spending a few days at Clemmons, going especially to see her niece, Mrs. Jack Donovon, of Patterson, N. J., who ¡3 visit-; ing her sister, Mrs. L. Mock. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Ellis, of Cooleemee, visited Mrs. Taft Ro­ bertson' Sunday. Miss Sallie Allen is visiting Mrs. J. C. Smith. i Mrs. J. H. Foster and Mrs. Ray Howard had as their Sunday evening guests Mr. and Mrs. C. R. | Albea and children and Mr. andi Mrs. E. T. Atkinsonr all of Wins­ ton-Salem. where the Oriental population is heavy. The reason we quote the word speech we are not sure whether Mr. Scott actually delivered the addre.4s or merely asked for per­ mission to "print”. It is an old Washington cus­ tom for lumbers of congress to ask for permission to "print” and when granted, their "speeches” appear in the Record, but are never actually delivered on the floor. Extracts from the Congress­ ional Record are then mailed— postage free—to newspapers and constituents. It’s a good voté, get­ter on election year.* « • A news item says former Presi­ dent Hoover has been invited by the universities of Belgium to attend a scries of academic cere­ monies during February. We have always thought that little Belgium would pay their war debt to us, and if Little Herb goes over there most of us will be willing to call the debt paid — if they keep him.* * « Commander Doherty of the American Legion opposes the war referendum bill as impairing na­ tional defense. We agree with 1 him. If our chosen representa- tive.4 in Washin.cton are not cap­ able of performing their con­ stitutional duty the thing to do is recall them and send others ini their places. TO BE LIBRARY Burlington, N. C. — A contract has been received here for sale of the old post office building to local interests for use as a pub­lic library. Fit for man or beast—Even the most erring husband might take comfort in being banished to this palatial dog house. It’s the property of Chipper, thoroughbred .Sealyham owned by Barbara Yichy of Hartsdale, N. Y., and is deluxe to the evtent of an automobile typed mohair velvet cushion, velvet lined walls and a window in the back. E €K E R *S , In c . CREDIT JEWELERS 439 N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem. N. C. EASY -TERMS • • • • * « »R. B. P. ANDERSON ОЕЯЧТИТ Anderson Buihiinsr* Mocksville, N. C. Fhone 50, Res. 37 HEL^ KIDNE'^S Omi'i em ШтчЛЛц, ta риЛу • • «м4 *««nr умш. IW v м мм»«____bïAA D o a n s PILLS № YOU ONLY A. TIHIEE-QUARTER WIFE? »XN.bteaoM tber IN аиа,ма J.VX петег imdentand a thne- Quarter wile—a wire wUo Is aU love and UndoM i three weeks in • jnoatb «M i a ball CM ttae Net of DR. N. C. LITTLE Optometrist Eyes Examined Glasses Fittec and Repaired TELEPHONE 1571-W 1071/2 S. Main .St. 2nd Floor Salisbury, N. C. Next to Ketchie’s Barber Shop a K o m attv how your back adies — bow your nerves acieam—don't take it out on your buiband. Fcrthicegenerationaooawomaa baa toU aootlur bow to go "■mU- Is c tbroufii'' w ith Lydia B. Pink- bam'a Vegetable Compound. It belpa Nature tone up the aystem. thus Iftiai^nlniT the discomforts ihm i the functional disorders whlcb women must endure in the three ordeals of life: 1, Turning bom girlhood to womanhood, 2. Pre- parlns for mothorhood, 3. Ap­proaching “mlddlo ago."D on't be a thrcc-quartcr wife, take L Y IilA E. PIN KH AM 'S VEGETABLE C'OM FOUiJD and Go "flm illa : ThroUEh," TRAD WISE The wise aud pleasant way'to relieve a cough due to a cold is a Smith Brothers Cough Drop. (Two kinds: Black or Menthol—5^.) SnHii6ros.Cou^ Drops are {h«onlydrapscontai!iiagViTAMiNA This is the vitamin that raises the resistance of. the mucous membtaaeii of the nose and throat to cold and cough infectioog. HEDRICK ÀUTO CO. CRACKS DOWN ON USED CARS PRICES Every Car and Truck A Value Priced To Sell! You’ll find w hat you w ant und--’ w halycu can aiford^"^! LICENSE PRICE NEW DOLLARSMAKE J TYPE YEAR NUAIBER WAS PRICE SAVED Ford Coach 1937 D-6926 $625.00 $585.00 ?40.00 Ford Coach 1936 605-424 495.00 465.00 30.00 Ford Del. Sedan 1936 193-800 495.00 465.Û0 30.00 Ford Del. Sedan 1935 402-673 460.00 399.00 51.00 Chev.Coach 1934 403-386 385.00 325.00 60.00 Ford Coach 1936 432-816" 525.00 - 466.00 60.00 Ford Coach 1934 264-989 325.00 295,00 30.Ó0 Ford Del- Coupe 1934 401-262 295.00 245.00 50.00 Plym.Coupe 1933 256-264 295.00 245.00 50.00 Ford Del. Coach 1936 • 318-609 495.00 465.00 30.0U Ford Bel. Sedan 1933 296-179 295.00 245.00 50.00 Ford Coach 1934 258-013 325.00 295.00 30.00 Ford Dxe 4-D 1935 402-673 450.00 399.00 51.00 Dodge Coupe 1933 255-196 300.00 , 245.00 55.00 Plym,Coach 1933 258-622 SOO.OO 245.00 Б5.00 Ford 4-D Sedan 1932 258-972 260.00 '225.00 25.00 Chev_____4-D Sedan 1931 255-294 195.00 165.00 30.00 Ford Coupe 1931 Í9H-604 200.00 165.00 35.00 Ford Coach 1934 255-106 325.00 295.00 30.00 Ghev Coupe 1929 390-118 110.00 85.00 25.00 Chev Coach 1929 262-390 125.00 95.00 30.00 Ford 4-d Sedan 1932 266-852 250.00 225.00 25.00 Chev Coach 1931 255-294 195.00 165.00 30.00 Ford Coach 1929 284-978 125.00 95.00 30.00 Ford Pickup 1935 128-014 385.00 345.00 40.00 Chev Sed. J)ely 1935 128-315 385.00 345.00 40.00 Ford Coach 1930 604-936 200.00 145.00 55.00 Ford Pickup 1936 128-276 385.00 345.00 40.00 Ford Roadster 1928 408-584 100.00 75.00 25.00 Chev Sedan 1931 253-745 195.00 165.00 30.00 Ford Truck 1934 171-974 350.00 295.00 55.00 Chev Truck 1933 128-554 300.00 250.00 50.00 Ford Truck 1950 169-621 200.00 175.00 25.00 Ford Roadster 1929 256-299 100.00 75.00 25.00 Just a few of the Many Bargains A Car tor E v e ry Taste and Purse? H e d r i c k A u t o C o , ВаИеЪиту, • N. С.120 N. Church St.Phone 14 Ш W f- ». « ( V •I' . ' f ч ^ ^ TAGE ч T¡7 TA« W K Ë K 'S N E W S HRITONS POOR LOVERS, GLAMOUR GIRL SAYS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. _ »P.V I Loiidnii, England. — When it •comes to making love, it’s the I Battle of Bunker Hill «H over IniTHin as fill' iis Ainericiin ition and Englishmen nro concerned.So says Evelyn Gresham, 20- year-old Florida-born "Glamour ¡rirl”, now jilaying in a London stapo jiroduction, and who re­ vealed ycstnrday that none of ilio Briti.-ihoi-s aho has met so far liiive made her want to forget iho l>i>ys she knew back home. I M ile a g e H in ts 1 PUBLISHER BECOMES SCULP. ‘ TOR—M. F. Wsgrzynek, publither t. of a Pollth newipiper, had a talent i; and didn’t know It Recently, with­ out prevloui experience, he luo- ^ceitfully did thli butt of hli little t't «Jaughter Zofja. fiSr. Wegrzynek ha* been a newipaperman all his llfa.and haa never before done aoulpturlng. LIGHTWEIGHT AIRCRAFT MOTOR — Prompted by the growing popularity of light­ weight planes, Al Menasco of Los Angeles, noted aircraft motor designer, displays newly developed engine weighing only 156 pounds and producing SO __________horsepower. BIRTHDAY FOR. SMALLEST BABY — Jacqueline Benson, who weighed only 12 ounces at birth, tipped the ecales at 24 pounds on her second birthday. Jacqueline I* shown with her mother and a birthday cake as big as she. FAR.MINGTON NEWS CENTER NEWS The Jliji^ionr.ry Suriety of tho JIr.=. Mary Dwipjrens remains Methothst Churjli met recently on die sick list, we ure sorry to a the parsonage, wi-.h tiijht mem- statu. ■ bers ])iesc;m. Mrs. F. H. Bahn- aon led the devotionalH, after Walker, of High which .Mrs. Den Smith presented ‘he week-end with the topic, “Our Gifts for World parents. Wide Missions”. During the busi-ness ression committees for the Whil.aker Brothers, of Oak various departments were up- Grove, are sawing a body of tim- pointed, and plans made to hold ’f- Walker, a circuit-wide misiiun study class. At tho close ot the meeting Kvans returned fromMrs. H. C. Freeman served dell- Virginia last week where she has cious refreshments. /been at the bed side of her father! who is seriously ill. The Farmington Woman's Club will meet on Thursday after- "^he nurses of the Lowery noci), Jan. 27th, at 2:30, in the Hospiial enjoyed a candy party library of the Farmington High Brice Garrett’s last Wed- School building, with Mrs. Susan «esday night, .Sitchie, Mrs. D. K. McClamrock :and Mrs. Troy Hutchins hostess- Louise Bumgarner spent■es. the W3ek-end with Mrs. BriceGarreit. л : 5 Members of the Ladies Aid Society were guests of Mrs. F. H. Tutterow and family j'Bahnscn :it an all-day quilting Sunday afternoon with hisparty, on last Wedmsday. ^^n, Odus, in Winston-Salem. two daughters, Lucil'e and Rosie Lee spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Jones and family. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Waller and chililren, af IWoodloaf, spent a while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. take Jones.-'' Mr. and Mrs. Ruth Snider and children, of Salisbury, Mr. Floyd MoBride, of Yadkin, spent a while Sunday morning with Mr. McBride’s unclc, Mr. R. C. Barnes. MISS SALLIE BURGESS DEAD By J. F. Winchester Supervisor Of Motor Vehicle Equipment, Esso Marketers Tho avorage driver's opinion of a /uel Is usually based on one of two fnctora: “How ninny miles can I set to tbo gallon?" or "How mifch doM It cost por gallon?" Not often doej the motoric: take tho lonj view of gaso­line, the vl«\v which looU? not only t«’ ovor-all pe.-- forinanco, b'.u to tho elfccta tho gas w!:; have on hli car. Ho ina> not realize ^bht a good Ixio), prolongs thd efndent operation of tho wigino it­self Ijy averting itmny types of tii» mcchanlcal dimcultles throunh which an engino shows Its age.Engineers who test gasoline put many other qualities aheaU of ml!.> age, because they arc conceviK-il, llrst, with tUo effect of the gnsoHiii upon the engine throughout its lifi.'. They want the gaaoline to start In­stantly and permit rapid warm-up of tho rrir. This reduccs use of tU\> choke and niinimiiea floodlug ot tliu cylinders with raw gasoUua that would wash oil oif the piatona, hasten wear, and diluto the motor oil. This Is partlcularlr Important In winter.Engineers require that a gasoline form no carbon and gum since these reduce engine emcieney and necessi­tate overhauls. They require high anti-knock value, freedom from vapor lock and a number ot other qualities, too. technical for brief de­scription but all contributing to efll- dent engine operation and long life. Finally, they demand that tbe gaso­line give good mileage.' The farsighted motorist will. In turn, be wise to demand all these qualities, and not just mlleaee at lowest possible cost. He will get more miles of efficient performance, avoid costly overhauls, and eoliance ,,ibe trade-in value ot his car. .,_Miss Frankie Craven spent the ■Wetic-c-id with her mother, Mocksville. ChiuC Walter Anderson, of '{„ Winston-Salem, visited home folks hero Sunday evening. ■ Rev. Ti. r. Fi-<.’«man and Mrs.' -iosenh Parker is buliding Fi-eeinnn :iVe attending graduating residence. He lost his hojne Msy I ’l'ucman is a member of the ‘•"'e ago. He had no insurance. .•Erf.^uating class. 'The neighbors are helping him¡replace hia house anti many have ' .}{'■. !'nd Mr.s. G. n. M.idison cn-'gQ»tributed household. gnada---- -^U-i'.i..’nTal ¡ri’ti uenei(iu.s~ four-!■iour.si.* •!!I!mpv r,n Sundiiy, their! Mr. W. H. Barneycastle spent iru-ists bcinir •'ti-. and Mrs. F. H. Sunday with their parents, Mrs. B.ihnfoii. Tiliss J«ne Bahnaon, Clint Wilson near Jerico. .-ind Prank i:;:bnson, I -----------------------________________________ ‘MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NEWS Uncle Jim Sa^s Í , Misr.t's Omie Jane and Mildred ¡Joiies tntertained a number of friend;- Saturday night at a wein- 'or roust. Those present wore Miss Omie Jane, Mildred, Liioille, Irene and Mary Nell Jones, Ha , Barne.s and Ruby Wagoner, Mr. Miss .-Sallie Burgess, well- known woman, died at her home in Mocksville township, Wednes­day morning, Jan. 19, at 2:30, aged 85. She was the daughter of Enoch Burgess and ElizaB'eth Sain Burgess, of /Davie County, and was the last one of her gene­ ration. She lived a retired life, rarely leaving the old homestead where she had been reared. The only surviving member of the family is a nephew, Jim M. Bur­ gess, with whom she lived. The funeral was conducted at Oak Grove Methodist Church on Thursday morning at 11 o’clock, with the pastor. Rev. M. G. Ervin, in charge, assisted by.Rev. E. AL Avett. Burial was in the church cemetei.v, and the pallbearers were .r^imes Cassidy, Tom Tur- rontin-., Frank Sain, Sr., Albert Bowles, Blue Cassidy and Reuben Shore. A DM 1NISTR ATRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified n? adminls- tratri.x of Robert L. Wilson, de­ ceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, notice ia hereby given all person.^ holding claims against said estate, to present them properly itemized and veri­ fied to the undarsigned at her home at Mocksville, N, C., on or before the 2uth day of Janu­ ary, 1030, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make im­mediate payment.This January 24, 1037. ¡MRS. CORA H. WILSON, Admrx. of the Estate of Robert L. Wilson___ Forrest n. Jlilesr'Atty; iVinston-Salem. N. C. 1-27-Gtp BliliSS LOCALS OUR GOSSARD SALE continues this week. Come in today. — C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. CASH PAID FOB CEDAR I.OGS and timber. l«jr di'tsils ■write Geo. C. Brown and Co. of N. 0., Greensboro, N. C. 9 lOtf THURSDAY, JAN. 27, 1938 Do You Know? T h a t M INIATURE s h i p IßUlLDßRS COMStSUCr •ntElR MODELS IN eorrLBS- ТИБ PARTS ARB PUT IN LENGTHWISE PIECE ВУ PIECB АЫО WITH TUB Alp OF A LONÖ PAIR Op TWEEZERS PlTTEP INTO PLACb THURSDAY, JAN, 27, 1938 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. T h a t 6LA>SS coMTAiMeR OF LIQUID 5НЛ\/1М0 SOAP THAT LCX3KS LIKE Á SHAVIMQ BRUSH IS THB LATEST |Тел\ FOR THB BATHROOM J CABIMET ТнлтA blew METHOiP OF STERIUIZINO CAPS AND THE TOPS OF MiLKi боггтсез AFTER eeWG FILLeO PRoves THAT THB MILK THUS PACKieo Will. RSMAim f RESH 4 8 HOURS. I OMuy 6AT CANMBP rooo WHEM I MAVB tt), Я А /M O H D - u . — T hat/АЕАТ IS MOVJ PtJT up IN san itär/glassware so тне PURCHASER CAN SEE Str-ORE euyiNQ - Club Meetinga Gfaoreh Newa Social FunctioB« Car^ Fartiea SOCIETY MISS МАКУ J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Local Happening* Coming aud Geitvg of those We knew Phone 112 Dr. and Mrs. Byerly went on a short trip and later they will be at homo in Cooleemee. Mrs, Byerly is a capable school tc.ncher, having taught at Mt. Olivet and Reedy Creek schools for a nlmber of years. Dr. Byerly is a well known phy­ sician and eminent citizen of Davie county. — (Salisbury Post) Evetyday Cooking Miracle§ B Y V IRGIN IA FRANCIS OInclar Shetrla C*«k»r /■iHIbI« K C. Morris is sick with the flu ’ this week, we are sorry to state.-----o----- Rev. E. J. Harbison, of Burns- ; ville, was a visitor in town on Tuesday.-----o----- S. C. Stonestreet has entered Davis Hospital, Statesville, for treatment. jüeä Mr. Steve Hendrix was carried to Davis Hospital for examina­tion, on Monday. Miss Lois Torrence spent the week-end with Miss Eleanor Wat­kins, in Winston-Salem. -----0----- Mr. Wood, of Philadelphia, was the week-end iguest of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford. ..ET US DO YOUR JOB WORK -WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. Mrs. S. A. Harding wiTT return [iiome this week, after being at I Davis Hospital for the past week.-----0----- Mrs. W. G. Williams, of (Dur- [ham, is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. M. G. Ervin, the latter her [daughter. . | Mis.-? Lillian Mooney returned who stopped by here from High Point. -----0----~ W. C. Patterson, of Taylors­ ville, is quite ill at a hospital in North Wilkesboro. Little ‘‘Woody’’ Patterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patterson, has been sick for thtr past two weeks. ------ o------ Mrs. J. H. Rich and her mother, Mrs. C. L. Bagby, Mr. and Mrs. Fredi Rich, Misses Eleanor and Gladys \Cain, of Winston-Sialem, were the guests ot Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cain, Sunday. ----------0—- — Miss Irene Horn, junior at Woman’s College, UNC, Greens­ boro, will arrive this week to spend several days with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Horn, following the mid-term examina­ tions. -----0-----Rev. R. C. Goforth and Mr. Richardson, of the Bellwbod Cir­ cuit, were visitors here on Tues­ day, Mr. Richardson acting in the interest of the paper. The Orphans’ Friend, Masonic publi­ cation. ♦. To know subject matter is not used, and all took part in t h e enough, the county agenb must program, “Looking at 1938”. The «Iso know human nature and his co-operative program was stiidied, varied as is the lifeand work was begun on a G. A. county, says Dr. Frank Port- scrapbook, to which each member Graham. contributed ideas. Mention was' —------------made of this being the 25th an- ^ 11 Pays to advertise in the niversary year of the girls’ o r -,^»terpnse—TRY IT! ganizalion, whilo <the W. M. U. ------------------------ is celebrating its 50th ’ year of service. Officers were elected as follows: President, Claire Wall; vic<3(-president, Geneva Grubb; secretary, Eleanor Caudell; trea-' surer, Alice Holton; personal service committee, Sarah Wagon-• er, Dorothy Grubb and Ruby Foster; social committee, Ruth Wagoner and Mary Jo Young;' poster chairman, Marjorie Lou Call. Jlrs. Horn and Mrs. T. J. Caudell served punch and cook­ ies in the downstairs assembly room, 'j'hose present were: Claire Wall, Geneva . Grubb, Eleanor Caudell, Alice Holton, Ruth and Sarah Wagoner, Dorothy Grubb, Ruby Foster, Mary Jo Young, Mrs. C. R. Horn and Mrs. T. J. Caudell. Miss Thorburn Lillard return- Vv.^^slTiiigTon,'d .” cf. recentbv'^'1 to her claasea on Monday, af- " jiiftor a visit to her father, C. B. ter being called away by the IMooney. . ;di ---------------------------------------------------.1 CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOM E ----------n----- Mr. Jim Bowles was operated I on for appendicitis, at the Rowan (Memorial Hospital, Salisbury, on [Saturday.-----o----- death of her sister, Mrs. Eligone W. Smith, Jr., of Dunn. Her num­bers of friends here wilf sympa­ thize with her in this bereave­ ment.-----o----- Mrs. W. C. Martin returned Princess Theatre TODAY ONLY Paul Muni in “SCAR FACE” FRIDAY ONLY Jack Holt In “TRAPPED BY G-MEN” SATURDAY ONLY Buck Jones In HOLLYWOOD ROUNDUP” MR. AND MRS. BRENEGAR HAD GUESTS . I Dr. p.hd Mrs. Glenn Poole and little daughter, Audrey Marie and Miss Rothrock, of Winston- Salem, were recent guests of Mrs. Poole's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Brenegar, at an enjoy­ able luncheon. On Wednesday the Pcdle family and Mias Lois Efird left for' a stay at Sarasota, Fla. FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE IC‘1 AMBULANCE SERVICE Mocksville, N. C. .^^иянЕИЕНниакЕКЕНккЕКЕ:нЕЫЕМйМЕиа«У1:я1ч,5С1йхг:.:^йК1Е>1вкзик1|| ANNUAL MEEllNG The annual meeting of the shareholders of the MOCKSVILLE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION will be held atlhe office of the Associalien on Thursday Evening, January 27th At 7:00 O’clock Every person who owns a share is a share­ holder and should attend this meeting. B. 0. MORRIS, Sec.-TreaF. Mrs. Helen A. Campbell, of De-' ADVANCE WOMAN’S CLUB A V i n . s t o n - S a l e m , s p e n t F r i d a y n i g h t I Land, Fla. While she- was there I xhe Advance Woman’s Club with her daughter, Mrs. Mack joined by Mr. and Mra. met Thursday afternoon, Jan. 20,Kimbrough. A. Burrus and children, Char- ■ at the community building. Mrs. -----0----- ‘'"‘I Velma Elizabeth, of , R. \v. Collette, president, presid- Mi.-is L:;:.-. Austin went to Wins- Shelb.v who will return home -later this week.I ton-Salem Sunday afternoon to see her friends, Mrs. JIalono, who is seriously ill.-----o----- Raymond Moore, student at Brevard College, spent the week­ end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore. -----0----- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wyatt and I son, Andrew, of 'Winston-Salem, (Spent the week-end with Mr. A. ID. Wyatt and Mrs. D. W. Granger, -o Mrs. Ida G. Nail is showing some improvement, though she is still disabled from her recent fall. Her many friends hope she jeers took place, the following of- ed, and the meeting opened with reading the club collect. Mrs. J. L. Vogler, secretary, read the minutes; and each member ans­ wered roll call with a New Year’s resolution. The election of offi- will improve steadily. Mr. and Mrs. Abram Nail, Mary and Abe Nail, Jr., of Hickory, visited her on Sunday afternoon . -----:—o---- ficers being elected: President, Mrs. Clarence Markland; vice- president, Jlrs. Ralph Ratledge; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. W. A. Bailey; assistant secretary CARNiE MOONEY CIRCLE and treasurer, Mrs. J. L. Vogler;! The Carnie Mooney Circle met reporter, Mrs. Will Faircloth ;j at the Baptist Ohurch, Monday ¡club advisor. Miss Florence Joe Glenn Collette, a freshman' afternuon, the opening hymn Mackie. The program committee ! at High Point College, spent the being “I Need Thee Every Hour' week-end witih his parents, Mr. ¡and Mrs. R. W. Collette.Jn Ad- i vance. ^ • ■»IRS. LEg--Sr tTVrafH'A~Ñ~DEAD -____ Mrs. Lee S. Overman, widow of the lats Senator Overman ,passed away at her home in Salisbury on .Tan. 21, after an illness of in­ fluenza. aged SO. She was widely known throughout North Carolina and in Washington, w'here she spent many years. She was the daughter of Senator A. S, Mei-ri.Tion, who later became Chief Juatico of the North Caro­ lina Supreme Court. She is sur­ vived by three dauffhters, Mrs, Edwin C. Gregory and Mrs. Kath-I Clifton and Howard Barnes, Bonce and Frank Jones, Buddie'ryn Hambley, both of Salisbury, Wagoner, Clarence Carter, Spen-!and Sira. E. N. Snow, of New ■'.■iln limited CKporta of farm I'or, R.iberson, and J. W. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. George Barnhart Hud two ciiiidren, Mrs. R. C. Barnen and daughter. Lelia, ¡ spent a while Sunday afternoon ber, 1930. with Mr. and Mrs., Joe Smith. York. Tho funeral wa? held at thp home on West Innes Street, Sat- imjay afternoon, and interment was in Chestnut Hill Cemetery. Senator Overman, died in Decorn- Miss Fannie Male and Pauline Hean,. :\nd Tla Barnes snent Sun-])r(,.:ucts, it’s not hai'd to guess] day aftnrnonn with ‘Mi^is iOmie ■w);:t, will happen to prices if we Jane and MiU\red Jones.Jiavi; many more bumper crop' yeurs like 1937. j Mr. and Mrs. J, ,,W.. Jones, and Swine influeni'n is causing con­ siderable trouble to farmers in Rertio County, at fir.^t it was thought (he nnlmnls were infoc.t- ed wHh rliolera but insnection by a ted“ri'l vptei-inni'înn sh'-"<'od thn trouble to be “Swine Flu”. ment of Cole Planters and • Fertilizer Distributors. Call in and let us show you the New No. Planter and place your order early — C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. FOR SALE: Hereford stockers and feeders. T. B. and abortion testad. 7 car loads yrls., cow.s, calves. Write Bob De Laah- mult, Fairfield, la. JUST AUniVED: Our first ship­ ment of Cole Planters and Fertilizer Di.stributors. Call in and let us show you the New No. 4G Planter and place your order early — C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. DON'T P.'II. TO i\TTKND THE, Gosbnrd Sale at C. C. Sanford i Sonò Co. this week. I JUST ARRIVRD; Our first ship- ment of Cole Planters and Fertilizer Distributors. Calli in and lot I's show you the. Nrw .N'o. 4(5 PlaiUer and place vour order enrlv. .— c. C.! SANFORD SONS CO. Gearance Sale On SHOES 100 pairs Ladies NEW StySe Suede Shoes in Rust, Green, Brown a n d Black. Regular price $3.95 and $2.95. To Sell For ------------------------------------------------ Mrs. Wiley Plott, of the Oak G-rove community, is quite sick, we are sorry to hear. Mrs. Plott Mesdames J. was formerly Miss Ella Mae ' ” Campbell. Mra. Jack Allison and Mrs. The devotionals were led by the chairman, Mrs. J. T. Baity. Mrs. W. M. Crotta and Mrs. Baity took part in th program, which was a review of the work in China Members in attendance were T. Baity, A. F. presented a very interesting pro­ gram, which was closed by read­ ing a Lowell poem from the year book. Mrs. W. A. Leonard, Mrs. Matt Poindexter and Mrs. Sam Hege served served refresh­ ments to fifteen members, o- Campbell, W. M. Crotts, E. G. ¡PROGRESSIVE MUSICHendricks, J. M. Horn and J. W. Wall. ---— ;o----- CLUB MEETS The Progressive Music Club met at the home of the teacher, Miss Louise Stroud, on Saturday|jrohn._LeG£and—spent—Monday^ftT'GRADi«; ENTERTAINED 'Charlotte. Jack Allison returned! Among those enjoying Shirley ¡afternoon, the election of officers I with them, after a business trip Temple, in “Heidi”, were the taking place. The new officers to Florida.pupils of Miss Lucile Walker’s third grade, who were entertain­ ed by their grade mothers, Mrs. Mrs. J. K. are as follows; President, Christ­ ine Hendricks; vice-president, Sarah Katherine Smith; secre­tary, Ethel Trivette; programMiss Hattie Chaffin is improv­ ing, following an operation for'john LeGrand and,, appendicitis, at Lowery Hospital, Sheek. This picture is the muat committe, Janie Naylor and Jiessie will be delightful of all this talented iit- tle arrist’s appearances, is the general opinion. Sali.'bury, her friends ; glad to know. -o Miss Lucille Cain, of Winston- ! Salem, left Wednesday for St. ROYAL AMBASSADORS Petersburg, Fla., where she will MEET [spend several weeks at the Vinoy Park Hotel.The Royal Ambassadors met at the heme of Mrs. J. H. Fulghum, !on Friday afternoon, ^le devot?, ^ y _ W a t e c a . - - . . иёшьПе?~Бу Mrs? C. R. 1 Lot Men's W ork Shoes Formeriy $2.49 and $2.19 to go at $1.98 i Lot Ladies’ Dress Shoes to go at 98c C. C. Sanford Sons Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Libby Stroud. A comparative study was made of Bach and Handel, who were born the same year. After the note-book period, a mu3i.-;al guessing game was enjoyed. Tempting grape juice and cake were served. c y N АШг_1ч^111АШ). JS-HOST Clinard LeGrand, Jr., entertain­ed a number of his schoolmates oiAIr. and Mrs. Milton Waters, Horn, young people'f leader of I had the misfortune to fall on a the W .M. U. The program was ____________ __ _______________ pock and break his arm the other on “Knights and Crusades”, and at a theatre party on Wednesday ___"'e are sorry to learn. ¡Dean Trivette and George Mason[afternoon, in celebration of his ------o----- took part. A study was also made 12th birthday. Refreshments were Mr. D. T. Campbell, of County of the co-operative fji'ogram. Ofr¡enjoyed at the drug-store after iLine, returned home Sunday, af- ficers elected were: President, ¡the picture-show. Those sharing ter .spending four weaks with Mr. Henry Shaw Anderson; vice-pres-¡his hospitality were Anne Cle- and Jlrs. A. F. Campbell, the ¡dent, George Mason; secretary, ment, Marie and Phyllis .Johnson, former his son. 'paul Gray Boger; treasurer. Bob- Dorothji and Katherine Gibson, -----o----- ibie H.ill; chairman of personal'Anne Grant, Jack Ward, Billie Mrs. S. A. Woodruff returned service committee, Fred Trivette. Sanford and Robert McNeill, Jr. [home Tuesday night, from Gads-,Chainnan of other committees -----o----- den, Ala., where she spent about! win bu named later. Three new DR. BYERLY WEDSjtwo months with Mr. and Mrs. E. [H. Woodruff, the former her son.members, George' Mason, Wilton MRS. SALLY GRIMES Sigmon and Garfield Lapish,' Dr. Andrew Baxter Byerly, of _ 'were added to the roll. Cheese Cooleemee, and Mrs. Sally EvansMi.ss Ruth Robinson, of the Ap- wafers and cookies were served. Grimes, of the Mt. Olivet neigh- palachjan Teachers’ College fac- xhpse present were Henry Shaw borhood in Oavid.son county, nlty, at Boone, was the recent Ander»on, Bobbie Hall, George were married Saturday after- Kiiwt of Mr. and Mra. W. P.¡Mason, Lester and G.irfield Lap-,noon at 3 o’clock at her home by Kobinaon, the former her brother.' ¡ah. Dean Trivette, Paul Gray ^ Dr. J. C. Leonard, of Lexington. ..........0----- I Boger, Wilton Sigmon, Mrs. P. About 60 relatives and friendsMr.s. T. A. M. Stevenson, of; H. Mason, councilor oT the R. A.'s, attended the ceremony. I Win.-^ton-Salem, visited her sis-.Mrs. J. H. Fulghum and Mrs. C. ters. Mias Mattie Allen and Mrs. j R. Horn.Lizzie Grant, recently. Mra. Ste-' venson was formerly Äfias Beulah 1 Allen. There were no attendants, and the bride and bridegroom entered the marriage room as Miss Emma GIRL’S AUXILIARY MEETS Mae Byerly, of Lexington, played The Intermediate Girls’ lAuxi- the bridal chorus from “Lohen- T - liary was re-organized at the grin.” The bride wore a chic en-K. Sheek left Monday on a Bapti.st Church, on Mond|iiy af- aemble of sheer black wool with ' “““-noss trip to Atlanta and other tornoon, under the direction of an Eton jacket and a small black southern pointa. He waa accom- Mra. C. R. Horn, councilor, Por hat. She had a corsage of white lianicd by Mr. Olin, of Atlanta, devotionals the 96th Ps'alni'was rosebuds.. After the ceremony “How about a snack?”Thai’s the kind of greeting we like to hear after a long afternoon of Christmas shopping—especially if it’s a snack that> new and dif­ferent, like “chickenburgers.”As you have probably already guessed, they are made with left­over chicken—^nd so simply and below where it can’t possibly втоЪа or catch fire.You will want to iteep this redp« In mind for the after-holiday и » ' ■oh, when tnrkev bones itiii ht«* a few picMngs left on them. Is fact, left-over veal or pork laajr also be broilrd as “burgers” in jnrt this way also. Something nciu and different are these “ChickenbuTgcrs,’’ tatily and quiekfy made in the broiler of your electric range. CHICKENS Wanted Highest Cash Prices Paid BRING YOUR CJIICKENS TO M artin Bros.1 Stone SATURDAY JAN. 29th WE WILL PAY THE . FOLLOWING PRICES Heavy Hens, lb..................16c Lesrhorn Hens, lb .............,12c 01(1 Roosters, lb. ...............08c Stag.s, lb...............................12c ;Ducks, lb.............................10c Geese, lb.............................10c 1 Turkeys, lb. ...!..................18c ; J. T. SMITH, Buyer easily that even “friend husband,” although he hasn’t had much culi­nary oxperiencc, can make them successfully. These chickenburgers are a ver­satile dish, too, for they go equally well as the entree of a Sunday sup­per or luncheon and as a “snack” disguised like its more lowly rela­tive, the hamburger. Dut the most unusual thing about these chickenburgers ia that they arp broiled, now one ot the quick­est, cicanest metiiods of cooking since the development of tho new Hdtpoint amokeless broiler. And after the proccas is completed there is no smoke an’ odor to tell the tale because the broiler is designed with wide bars and narrow openings so that the fat which cooks out of the mtat .during broiling is collcc.'.id in a proticted portion of Uia pr.n C h ic k e n b u rg e rs (Serves 6) 2 cups cooked 1 tMp. chopped. ■ chicken parsleyVt tsp. salt . . yi. cup bread Va tsp. pepper crumbs.Î4 cup .cream 1, Mix all ingredients together lightly and shape into small round cakes. 2. Turn oven switch for broil­ing and set oven control to 500% while preparing chickenburgers, un­til unit is. red. (D o. not' preheat oven or broiler pan.) 3. Brush chickenburgers with melted butter and place on broiler pan. Place broiler pan under, unit about three inches from it.' 4. Leave ove'q door ajar and turn meat when browned on one fide (after'about eight min­utes). Serve hot between “buns’* with onion or tomato slices, oi: on platter garnished with parsley. F. K. BENSON and SONS Manufacturers and Dealers In CORN MEAL AND FEED Phone 193 Mocksville, N. C. BELK-HARRY OLD TIME CO. JiWUARV CIMRANCE S A L É Beginning Thursday, Jan. 27 Continuing thru Saturday, Feb. 5th You will want to buy several months’ supply of the Things You Need at These Low Sale Prices! Visit Our Ready-to-Wear Department SPECIAL PRICES To Close Out All COATS and DRESSES BELK-HARRY Salisbury, N. C. CO. PAGE б Thtí Mocksviile Enterprise liublishcd Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina A. C. Huneycutt ...............................Publisher Subscription Rates; §1.50 a Year; 6 Months 75 cents Strictly in Advance____________ Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., aa second-class matter under the act of March 8, 1879. i « » 3i * * * * * * * * * » • NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC * * This newspaper charges regular ad- ♦ * vertising rates for cards of thanks, •* resolution notices, Obituaries, etc., and * * will not accept any thing less than 35 * * cents cash with copy unless you have * * ■ regular monthly accounts with us. •* We rio not mean tn be hnni i.ni any * * one, but small items of this nature force • * us to demand the cash with copy. All * * such received by us in the future with- * * out the cash or stamps will not be pub- * * lished.__________________________________* *■ _________________________:___________* * Member of The Consolidated Drive for ♦ * Country Newspaper National Advertising * * 'National Advertising Representative * * American Press Association * * 225 West 39th St., New York City. * Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, January 27, 1938 • »*♦** *****# He that keepcth his commandments dwelleth in him, and he in him. And hereby we know that he abideth in us, ' by the Spirit which he hath given ns.— : I John 3:24. MOCKSVILLE WANTS OUTSIDERS TO INVEST HERE One thing Mocksville needs to do and that sUrt right now in the early part of 1938, to make a greater effort to interest those liv­ ing in other to\vna, other counties and other states to invest In businesses located, or to be locatid in our'town. That’s what it takes to build up rapidly. Mocksville is an old town. It is a good town, a fine place in which to live and work. But, and we may as well face the facts, Mocksville Is not as large as It should be. One reason for the slow growth of the town is that in the past very few out­ siders have become interested in investing in local industries. Mocksville people have been willing to work and invest their own earnings hero, but even at best the town by that method alone need not look for rapid ex­ pansion. The thing to do is attract out­ siders. Take Cooleemee, for? instance. There the Duke Power Company and other interests outside of Davie County largely, in- .vested their money and the result was the making possible the employment of hundreds of worker». The Town of Kannapolis was largely built by the Cannons who lived in ' Concord. Badin was entirely built by money owned by men who live in New York and -other states. And if Mocksville expects to go teyond nominal growth, it must attract out- ciders to invest in busincs.ses and industries located here and to be located here. We used to talk about "home industries. We have long since learned that any industry is a "home : owned" one, if It affords employment to home • pevple and pays taxes to help support our flchools and run., our. .. town.... and.... County. —And-the Enterprise-believes it expresses the sentiments of practically one hundred per cent of the people of our town when it says to outsiders everywhere "MOCKSVILLE WANTS YOU TO INVEST YOUR MONEY HERE IN ONE OF THE BEST TOWNS OF ITS SIZE IN THE UNITED STATES." MOCKSVILLE’S PUBLIC SQUARE Mocksville’s lighting system and whiteway, on the Square, is a nightly advertisement of the town to every person who passes through here afti-i' dark, and there are thousands who do every week that rolls around. We be­ lieve we speak the truth when we say th&t there is no more attractive public square in the state than the .ong-in —on c___taum.--Ateogt every one who passes through here at night for the first time is impressed by the at­ tractiveness of our beautiful public Square. However, this reminds us that for some time now, we know not for what reason, the main center lights have not been burning at night. There may be a plausabie reason ■\vhy our city fathers are not allowing these lights to burn, but if the reason is economy, we believe it is a mistake. True, by not burning those lights, considerable power can be saved in the course of a year, but IS IT A SAVMG AF- ALL? The Enterprise believes that our town will net benefits from the advertising those iightp would give Mock/- ville at night of more value than the small s.avinBs in power made possible by not burn­ing them. MEN’S BREECHES—OUCH! i-.. • The Marion fS. C.) Star last week carried an able dissertation on men’s pants. All men everywhere ought to have read it, if for no oJj|ier ,reMon than to deal their ego a well - punch in the eye. Then, too, a few ■ ■ / '^tnlilodal discourses, if widely and ser- possibly tend,to some kind ' I' <.-f •'•ciy-fiUvtion, or change in style which should be so much desired by all men. As the South Carolina paper truthfully says the Htvies are the same as in the days of our fathers. Moreover there isv POSITIVELY THE MOCKSVILLE ENTKRPRISE. Mnf!KSVlLLE. N. C.THURSDAY, JAN. 27, 193S THE PliESENT STYLE OF MEN’S CUEECH- ES. But here’s what the editor of the Star tliinks of the style and cut of that garment which too often covers a multitude of unsight­ ly skin and bone making up man’s lower е.ч tremities:“We often proudly chant "man is an In­ ventive irenius”, but when wc take one glance at his pants we know that we are lying! He is wearing the same model trousers which were worn by his father when Bryan луав being crucified on the cross of gold. Not one extra button. Not a new twist or turn. Same old crawl-ln-from-the-top style, with the same old buttoned-up front-flap, the same two side pockets and the eame two hip pockets, and the same cute little fob pocket, resting snugly between the right hip bone and the vermiform appendix. Once in ten years they are an inch larger in circumference, with a ten-year decline the other way, so at the end of t\venty years they are back to normal. A few years ago tailors inserted little pleats at the waist­ band, giving man the appearance of having started to don a pleated skirt, but losing his nerve, finished dressing by adding a pair of old-time trousers legs below the pleats. A few men bought these new-fangled articles, but none wore .them with any degree of com­ fort; they appeared to expect someone to offer them the use of a compact! This is the most daring innovation ever tried on pants. Some­ times tailors create pants with a wide welt at the outside seam, but within a few months they go back to the plain scam. Truo. some mod­ els now use zippers to close the front flap, but that Is an invisible innovation and alters not the style of the pants. The inventive genius of man is an exploded myth. He can do nothing about his pants. He wears them as his father wore them. He pants for ideas In pants — ideas that will stick with he-men and be worn by he-men, but alas! he comes out with pants—Just pants.’*' » -o---- SUNSPOTS AND PROSPERITY Scientiata tell us that during this year the earth will be exposed to the greatest eruption of sunspots on record. Juat what effect that will have on the earth’s population, these acientists do not claim to know in detail. However, of this Dr. Stetson, of the Masaachu- aetta Institute of Technology aeema sure. Theae aunapots will speed up the human mind. This will doubtleaa mean a apeedin? up o£ work and industry and hasten -a great revival of buaineaa early In the year, IDr. Stetaon be- lievea, but he fears that it may bring about an epidemic of wars, and upheavals more ex­ citing than desirable. These sunspots will also effect the weather conditions, says this same scientist. The rays of the sun are not weakened by spots, as moat of us might think. On the other hand they alwaya mean a hotter solar surface, instead of a cooler. This will reflect itself in growth of crops, rains and storms. Dr. Stetson says sunspots in the past go along with greater business prosperity and higher price.«« for fr.rm produce. ----------------O---------------- WE GET WHAT WE PAY FOR No one knows belter than the merchant that WR USUALLY GET WHAT WE PAY FOR. Goods are priced by all honest mer­ chants in keeping with their quality. Here on the counter, or there in the show window are two suits of clothes. One is priced at $7.98, the other at $35.00. The merchant would laugh at a customer who would expect to get as big a value out of the cheap suit as the higher priced one. Yet they are both suits. We must pay for what we get, so beware when someone offers you something for nothing. When one offers you the bait, LOOK OUT JFOR„THE_HOOK--This is true-as— to—ad­vertising. The fellow who offers you adver­tising at a low costs, thereby admits that he Is selling inferior quality, AND HE IS.-----------0--:--------- PRESS COM M EN T WHY NOT CONSULT THE FACTS (From The Charlotte. Observer) It is something for the hot-headed promot­ ers of the Federal anti-lynching bill in Con­ gress to think about that no single major crime in the entire country has been reduced minated that of lynching. It is this fact which makes the present de­ termined effort of the Northern Democrats — in part, at least, for negro vote-getting pur­ poses — to press for this Federal legislation seem so ill-timed. The statistics are not on their side of the fence. These show that during the ten years which ended with 1896, an average of 103 per­sons a year were lynched in the United States, that this figure was reduced during the fol­ lowing ten years to an average of 88 persons a year, then to an average of 60 persons a year during the next ten years, then to an average of 42 persons a year during the ten years end­ ing with 1926, and finally to an .iverage of 13 persons a year during the leu year-s ending with 1936. The unemployment census of November showed 2.7 per cent of the North Carolina' population totally unemployed and wanting work, low percentage among the states except Vermont, the same, and Iowa, 2.4. We reckon North Carolina and Vermont never expected to be paired in anything. — The Greensboro Daily News. "What makes grass green?” seems to be the question that is going the rounds these days. Maybe the boys should taRe a little time out, though, to tell us what makes business blue! 1 THURSDAY, JAN. 27, 1938 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. As ! See It By THE STROLLER Elaborate Five Piece Luncheon When I heard the words, "No, I must not go over there. Bill Po- dunk is my worst competitor,” I felt commiseration in the deep­ est sense for the speaker . . . Whnt, Iwonder, did they mean to infer by the word, "worst”? As I see it, competition is one of the spices of life—if it is healthy com petition. And if it is not of the rubicund-cheeked variety, there is nothing to worry about, for any­ thing that is artificial may ap­ pear beautiful, but it simply will lot endure, except, perhaps, when preserved in alcohol . . . At times I have found myself growing cyn­ ical about “honesty is the best policy” but have managed to check the thought in its embroyonic stage for I was reared and not brought up, and I know that soon­ er or later one’s dishonesty will be learned of, and I also know that the Higher One linevitably takes a hand in the matter — that is positive there is no per­ haps to it . . . There are many types of competitors and the one who should receive honorable (?) mention is the one who apparent­ly resents his fellowman’s ability to make a living. And, seems to entertain the thought that the community in which he live.« was built merely for his benefit . . . How much better it would be for him and the people with whom he comes in daily contact, werp he to nasume the attitude — and actually believe U himself, that there is nothing in this world that makes for better buaineaa — better management and better living than honest competition! Were It not for the fact that aevcral people had the aame idea on what type buaineaa they wlahed to head or eatabliah In a community or city, that aame community or city would aoon rightly be claaaed aa a wide place in a road — there-would .only, be a minimum degree of buaineaa . I hope I ahall never hove to resort to the old crying towel in order to compete . . . Let us not bemoan in our little corner that some Individual spends more money with a competitor than he does with us . . . Laugh about it! Surely! See how much lighter your heart grows! Think of it! ; ■ T 2 '■ГЙ > 1. . •'Jj íyó rOIIHG P№jiC№R m o w s 801 in GAMPof CRITICAL IHEOlOGIjmS SHOCKS STRAIGHT JACKETED FORMALISTS, WHEN HE DARES TO MAKE CLAIM TO DIVINITY BY HEALING BO'TH BODY AND SOUL OF SICK SINNER trouble for Him. A weakling would have refrained and kept his popularity. Not so with the Man of Galilee. He forgave the sins of the sick man first, to’ PAGE 7 rtow HI. Di.lnity, and then H. K commanded him to take up his bed and walk, and it was so. Jesus the Healer of Souls As the man who r. few minu­ tes ago was dropped down throu­ gh the roof, a sinner and a shak- And struggled not in vain, • Oscar Phillips, county agent of But the life that sin had stricken iMecklonburg County, was elected soared as high again. | president of the North Carolina the broken County Agents Association at the recent extension conference at Never But the bird with pinion And the life that sin had .strick­en Raised another from despair.For Christ the Mighty Healer, Has a balm for every pain. And THE SOUL THAT HE HATH HEALED State College. the d6ors were so crowded that ing paralytic, with distorted fea- urri}.ii,ip cttt t q r a tt .... _____ . . (nnlf hi!. hfi.I find walked SHALLUniform Sunday School Lesson it was impossible for them to get tures, took up his bed and walked ior M .* .,.-12, By A. C. HUNEYCUTT the people marvelled. Mark says,a crowd get in their way. There "They were all amazed ,and glori- Let him who may have had the was too much at stake. They fied God, saying, ‘WE NEVER idea that Jesus was a sickly, pale climbed onto the roof of the SAVv' IT ON THIS FASHION’.” faced weaklimg, study carefully house, tore off the covering and They were beginning to see that the Sunday school lesson for t the man right down in front God was with men in the flesh January 30th and he will be fore- the Preacher. and that He had not only power ^ ed to change his mind. He will, "When Jesus saw their faith, to say to the man sick of the if he has a rational mind, open '^“t® the sick of the pal- palsy, “Arise, take up thy bedhis eyes to the truth that this “SON THY SINS BE FOR- and walk,” but that He also had - gieat Pei'soiiality was every GIVEN THEE’.” One might infer the power to say, "SON THY inch a real red-blooded, two- that here was a case SINS BE FORGIVEN THEE”.where n sick man was the bene- 4i ■«I ■ <Y.ti AGAIN”.SOAR of the OF A soared fisted.S'-»,' he man. It; will be seen — " “T." — U.that He possessed a courage al- the FAITH OF HIS If Jesus confined Hia blessings most, in ihct entirely supeiiior, FRIENDS, rather than faith on to the healing of human bodies, •who part. May there not be dark would be our prospect, butto that of any other man ever lived on this earth. We have been studving His have been saved through healing ministry. Hia success as prayers and per- a healer of human bodies had many instances in which men and He also heals human souls In the forgiveness of sins. A Lovely Crocheted Design Smart Enough To Adorn The Table Of The Discriminating Hostess. brought to him great popularity. ALL “m e n w;;-ose:ki.T after tb'»fbt sonal efforts on the part of friends? Here is food for Christ- Yes, sir! But do so in an unbias- goal to which I aspire . . . right ed manner ;. . Probably your com- living, honesty and the will to do, petltor’s wares and yours com- as I see It, will overcome any- jpare Ifavdrably, but -the public, thing — everything . . . one does the conaujner, just wanted a not have to resort to differential ^change — no thought given when' calculus to determine that . . . he changed, to dialike for you or!So, let in a little sunshine! .Don t what you hiive to aell . . . Shop raiae your blood pressure by be- about. See what the' other fellow coming fighting mad and doing haa that attracted your cuatomera'and aaying things you’ll after- . . . An Improvement upon mer- ward regret! And I hope I ahall chandlae; conaiatency In refer- «ever be referred to aa one who encea to one’a warea and ciiatom- «iocs not confine competition to era makea for greater stability business and that I cannot look Competition is great! It makea my competitor straight in the eye men of us I It causea the atronger to "atay right in there and pitch!” Competition Is one of the many things that takea boredom out ot life — that and the knowledge of how to compete fairly and aquare ly will eventually bring satisfact- tion and profit to us in the end . . . I like for people to say things to me that borders on an attempt to discourage for it has the op-' posite effect . . . it instills some-’ thing in me that causes me to j be move determined to win the ' Him. And. had He confined His healing to hum.m bodies only, that same popularity would have It took courage on the part of Jes’j.T to make the claim to Divini­ ty which he made when He told the sick man that his sins were or say "howdy” when we meet on the atreet. Asthma CauseFought in 3 MinulM Ot diuolTlng uid remoTint muciu or phlegm tbkt causes itnntltnc. choklnir. Aithm» ftU&cki, the doctora. pres«lpUonMendaco removei the ctuec of your вдору. No smoVes, no dopes, no Inlectloiu. folutely taaleleaa. SCarte work In 3 inioutcj.Sleep soundly tonight. Soon feel well, yeorj younger, stroni;er, and cat anytblns. Guar­anteed completely satisiactory or Dioiie/ bacU. Ti your druggist Is out ask him to order Mendnco for you. Don't suffer aaotUec dny. The uuaraiitcD protects you. Never “B 4” Such Crowds Never 4’* Such Bargains J. FRftllK HtNOmX 60l№ OUI OF BUSINESS Continues like W ild Fire Thbusands have come, and Thousands have SAVED. Yes, Sir! It’s The GREATEST MONEY SAVING EVENT in the history of Mocksville. It Can’t Last Long! Come On! Ride if you can—Walk if you have to! __ _ _ _ _ _i7 MISS One Rack_ Lmdies* Slippers Plenty of Prints Sc yd. Pepperel, 80 sq. I Prints, per yd. Ball Band Galoshes, 98c pr Father George Sheeting, 10 yds. " » J v By Bolt $3.15 Chatham Blan- |%|| kets, part wool Children’s winter Coats $1.19 suit continued to the end. .Jesus knew ' ah : • гthis. He had cast the uncleanspirit out of a man in the S e i- f God. and only God can naum synagogue a Sunday or two before the time recorded for+k;o xi« these scribes uecuaed rlim 'olasphemies, for said they. Pntpr Л..ПН /r: “WHO CAN FORGIVK SINS BUT V -n ONLY?" Jesus knew beforedespeiately 11 and had cured не made this claim to Deity that her. He hbd healed the scores ц ,vould mean the beginning ofand possibly hundreds that even-|______________________^ ing in Capernaum, io leave town early next morning, when Simon and tho.»e with , him told Jesus that "ALL MEN SEEK AFTER TIIEE” A few days have passed and He haa returned to Gaper-1 naum. Ho is preaching in a houso' there. Tlio house Avas packed and I crowdcd, with standinp' room in ' deninnd. Evtyi .the doors were so jan-.mefl and crowded that it was imp.issible for any others to get in. And Mark tells that "HE PREACHED THE WORD UNTO THEM”. I wonder whether more of us .Sunday school teachers Avould not have larger classes each Sunday morning if we would get down to business and PREACH THE WORD more com- [ pletely and forcefully. The aver- : age human being ia hungry for the WO'RD. "I went to hear an unlearned negro preach a few days ago’’, a friend of mine told me the other day, “and do you know that sermon was a rebuke to ие. It was simple and unpre­ tentious, but that negro certain­ ly did preach Christ Avith con­ vincing power”. My friend was hungry for the Gospel and that unlearned negro preacher fed him. Jesus Declares His Deity While Jesus was preaching the -WORD to a packed house;— four- fellows brought a sick man that the Great Physician might heal wul"’ him. The Master was inside and j »vcR^tme«, вотI 'IME QouLOtn. And this is the fflory Gospel — THE GOSPEL SECOND CHANCE. Paul ______ higher after he held the coats of those who stoned Steven, and Is­ rael’s great king David was said to be a man after God’s own heart after he had received forgiveness for hi.-? great sin. —WE WILL iDO IT RIGHT. LET US DO YOUR -JOB WORK Help Kidneys Don't Take Drastic Drugs 7our Kidneys contftla 8 mUIion tinr tubes Of niters whlcn innr be cndanRcred by neg­lect or draatto, Irrltftilng drugs. Be cnrcfm. If tunctlonM disorders of the Kidneys or Bladder mako you auffer from Oettlntr Up Nights» KervousneM, Leg Paln^, oircles Under Eyes, Dlzrtncas, DackAchfl. Swollen Joints, Excess Acidity, or Burning PaMttges. don’t rely on ordinary mediclncs. Fikht such troubles with the doctor's preicripo tton Cyntex. CyRtex starts working In 3 hours and must prove entirely oatlafactory In 1 week, and be exactly the medicine you need or money back is guaranteed. Tele-fihone y o x it fîrugglet for Cysfcx (St2S‘tex)oday. The Buarnr*" -----1037 The Knox Co.Kuarnnteo protects you. Copr. Davie Brick DEALERS IN BRICK—SAND—STONE WOOD and COAL Day Phone 194 i Night Phone 119 »lOCKSVILLE, N. C. THEN THE FU N BEGAN "I w’alked thro’ the woodland meadows. Where sweet the thrushes sing, And found on a bed of mosses A bird with a broken wing. I healed its wound and each morning It s.Vng its old sweet strain. But the. bird with the broken pinion Npver soared as high again. I found a young life.-stvicken By sin's seductive art. And, touched with a Christlike pity. I took him to my heart. He lived with a noble purpo.se. HOW.OFTEN CAN,YOU KISS AND MAKE UP? ■CfflW husbands can undorstand J. why a wlfo should turn from a plooaant companion into a shnnr tor ono nbolo weok In ovory montbuYou can say "I’m sorry'* and Uss and mako up easier bofcra marrlogotban after. Bowlso. Ifyou ■want to hold your busband, you TOO t bo a throo.quartcr wUo.For throo genera ttons ono womaa naa (old another how to go "stnll- Ing through” with Lydia E. Plnlc- hams Vcgotablo Compound. It bolps Nature tone up tho system, ^us lossnolng tho discomforts firom. tho functional disorders whicll women must onduro in tho tbroa ordcAls of Ufb: I. TumlnK Ihim girlhood to womanhood. S. Pro- paring for motbcrbood. 3. Ad- proaching "mlddlo ago." > Don’t bo n tbrooKiuarter wlfli. taiio LYDIA E. PINKDAM’B VEOETADLE COMPOUNDand Go "amlUns Throusli." Mr. I. Knowlu That guy wouiO llkB to argue wuh an Atricah wild cuti AVi.Foa. tHb MAU meCP llJ 1 Foe. бооЬАьМ KO>se- DO YDll KNOW WHY---You Caul Tdl What Is Advertised By ihe Pidures You See?ws wou.ONr'PetVtSM ЙЭЛ 'МООШСюнеппес)TiUTVWU SOHE0004 IN THR^SlHRSS 'PuE.ASe TEU. O S -г-- »«lïHNATlOWAi CARTOOit CO. Ч .Г 2 > T H W * ^ R S llW ft 5ное fM> RESËMeiÆ ANWTHIHÚ ElSC.OR AM AtirOMOBILE. CVD LOOKS LIKESlinseT OOR FICTIO«WITH *<9U ON vooa V(4C(4TIC)N ft «UOVE Л0 l-OOti liKS pt vi\4.o(i.s'•'XSRTrire M»NT A BOOK AO ooesHT S how Л ftooK.HEMC SMIBT MH&nTiSar немг елм Noo чтт THts «U4S swftr нЫР Boys* Suits $3i69^up 10 lbs. Sugar one to customer 10c Lamp Chimney 6c 8 lb. CartonLard O iiC Men’s Suits $5.87 up 1001bs.SaIt n none to customer All Plow Parts half price Plenty Horse |||| Collars T?:/i vaDventures of ozzie 51X F IF T Y . M O W I C A N T R A V E L LIKE B L A Z E S , A N D T H E Y lL A L L G E T O U T O F M Y W A V . W H E N I GET J. Frank Hendrix “On the Square”MocksviUe, N. C. _ VI ». WiAiiiaiv '¡та глсг: S ТНБ МПГКЯУ1Г,Г,Е RNTHRPmSE. MnflKSVTLLE. N. C.THURSDAY, JAN. 27, 1938 Щ^■V‘ Щ Ш Renew Your Subscription TODAY! Start the New Year right by paying your subscription to Davie 8 Favorite Newspaper 1 ■ ■'(Л .'V ^ r - 1 Г'.:' If you have good DRY PINE WOOD y6u would like to ex­ change for your sudscription to our paper, we will be glad to do so and will pay highest prices for same. The Mocbviile Enterprise $1.50 Per Year teSNAPSWl CU1LÜ,, Píctüríng Children Indoors from almost directly overhead makes the child’s figure stami ,ul sgalnct a background of rich shadow. The picture was snapped whc!> the subject had forgotten there was a camera near. PAHENTS usually think of out- aoors and sunny summer days as the proper place and time for plctur- In;: chlldrcn, and once tlils was true. B»fors the advent ot fast Dims and eliictrlc light bulbs especially do- ■l^ned for amateur photography, daytime was the only time snap- •hooters could work. Today that Is no longer the cas^ Nowadays, pleaaing child pictures may be taken Inside the home either by day or night, and mor« amateur* ar« taking them. This Is partly be­ cause the homeproTldei an Ideal tet- tlng tor pictures one wants to keep, and partly because the photographer can control his light to make plo* turM more Interesting. The modern large-alsed amatenr flood bulbs are to powertol that th* camera worker can put two of them In roflectort three to four feet from his subject, and take snapshots, •• be would outdoors, with an ordinary box camera. The camera ta, ot coarse, loaded with supersensltlre flim and Its lens set at the largest opening. Other cameras can bo used at 1/25 second shutter speed and f.8 or f.ll lens opening. Ability to take snapshote like this is a great help In obtaining natural, unposed child pictures. It is no long­er neceseary to take “time" ex- poiurea or to tell the child to "hold very Bllll." Now his toys can "be placed In the circle ot light cast by the flood bulbs, and as soon as c(V' Is absorbed In them, unil unof.r-' sclous ot tho camera—snop goes 'lid, shutter and the picture is made: There is a variety ot lighting a f rangements one can use on child plc-f tures. For a cheerful. Joyous offoci,; everything In the picture should > c'. light In tone, and there should b«' even illumination, with uo deey shadows. However, when a dramatic effect is desired, illumination can.Jia restricted to the child'e face aurti hair, with erorything elan in deei> shadow. This tends to give' the im^ pression of a very small child In a very largo room; sometimes an et> feet of loneliness which I» more ap­ pealing than It the picture were bright and carefree.Beautiful “high-key” eSecU caa be obtained with the child on a wle> dow-seat where daylight dlttusa* through the curtains, and brIgUt floodlight inside so that there are no dark areas or muses of shadow. The child's clothing should be ligh*. In color. Good balancing of lijht will give a picture that Is almost all white and lighter tones ot gray, with. Just enough shadow here and there | for accents. “BackllBhtIng,” as from j tho window, can also be obtained with artificial light, a bulb being | placed behind thn child so that the ' hoir liecomes a bright, silky halo, i Start today to keep a picture ’ diary of your children. John van QuIIder. THE ROM ANCE OF GLASS A ssyria a n d B a b y lo n th e G reat HISTORIANS are not certain that Assyria and Babylon really «rented glassware, believing, rather,■ ha( containers unearthed In the '11 Inf of these erstwhile glorious sivilUatlons weTe imported trom mire proKri?s»)v« Phoenicia .Ntvertheless. It wos In ancient Ttaby’..>t, that vras found one ot the Ai'it .'««lly fine exhmple&.of pure, transimitni glasi useil a« a drinking T*iii huge. greKn-Klit«g bowl m v !ii the British Museum. Is In- with the name of King SnrK'iii ol Babylon, who Teigned In B.C. American glass bottle manufacturers, with a mate of In­tricate machinery, can supply th* world's demand of sterile, gllstenlns ^lass containers. The hand-wrought glassware of Babylon, however, bad to be carved from cold bricks ol solid glass!Glazed and enameled bricks, tiny aiatuettes and glass beads wer* among the colorful objects known t* the royalty of proud Babylon and Assyria Modern glass jars and bottles, keeping foodstuffs and cosmetics fresh and pure indeflnit»’ ly. would have seemed mlraculou* to these early experimenters in lb* use cf glass coataiuers. Gay Wallpapers Invade Kitchens old-tMhtaiÉÍ On ^ ritht U • chle оюАт1^£м1пГ?«Г! atmwbenH*.“ » S W Ä i’Ä JS^iÄ Ä Ä iSc NEWS FLASHES From HERE and THERE s. PROTEST JAP OOTINGS Washington — The United itatea has protested to Japan net more against violation of lAmericen property rifehts 'in ijChina. ,.^,»3ANKER POINTS OUT i;;ii|^‘‘MISTAKES” Was''.ington — A banker and fii^San industrial leader told the Sen- liR^gate unemplo.vment committee to- j'-VMday that government could not 'ifiijlKescapo a share of the blame for ■:'5&|the business recession. m ¡.TALK METHODS TO Washington— Leaders of gov- I ernmer.t, industry, finance and I labor joined hands today in a fcomm.iii .search for some means [of bringing the current business [slum]) to iin abrupt rand mutual*, (ly welcome end. TWO-WREK-OLD liABY ^IIAS TWO TEETH PULLED New Bern — Charles. Powell, Itwo-wci-k-old son of Air. and Mrs. [C. B. Powell, of Vanceboro, is re- jcoverin;^ satisfactorily from the |effecta of having two teeth tak- len out of an infected jawgone, ¡after e.Namination by three local Iphysisi.ans, who said they had [never seen before such a young [baby with javv’ teeth. DAVIE COUNTY CIRL IS ¡HONORED AT COLLEGE Mis.«* Louise Latham of Mock- sville was recently elected sec- retary-treasurer of the Euterpean Litera.'y Society, for the second semester. This society elects its officers semi-annually. The Eut­erpean Society is a very active one on the car nvs at Brevard College. Miss Latham is a sopho­ more l;,is year. SALEJf HAS NEV,’ LIBRARY ■ Salem College moved this week into ItE neiV.-..S4Q0.000Li^uiafy; Building, which Is located on the coruur of Church and West .Streets, Winston-Salem, the front being on Church Street. The lot is the one formerly occupied by the old Schober home, in which the late Dean II. A. Shir­ ley lived in more recent yehrs. The new building is of red brick, and conforms to the ancient Salem architecture, though it is equipped as a up-to-date library inside. The Library contains 18,- 000 volumes, and is quite an as- sett to Salem College, as well as to the city. Miss Grace Siewers, librarian, has b««n tireless in her activity, for this new building, and she has been ably assisted fcy Dr. H. E. Rondthaler, President : of Salem College,__the^trustecs, faculty, pupils and alumnae and ; other interested friends. THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN |DAVIIb—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER ЩА HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION) VOLUME 60 MOG^VII.LE, N, C., THURSDAY, FEB. 3, i;.!;;Number- 5 Chevrolet’s Goveffiameaat Sees Higher Prices For ^^righS Tobaccif O peiiing Sat. Washington. — The Department uf Agiiculluro today painted a bright picture for bright tobacco growers in 1938. Notwithstanding that the pre­ sent supply|.of £lue-curcd tobacco hmqujits to nearly one and three quarters of.a biUii'n pounds, by far the largest on record, depurt- iriont officials predicted that this Mayor Caudeil Compliments i Wade Smith . Speaking in behalf of the cl officials-of Mocksville, 1 wish compliment Wade Smith on h ,many business activities since year would witness higher prices coming here. • ; as a tvsultof increased consump-, Moclrsville welcomes and nee ' lion at-home and larger exports, such citizens as Mr. Smit; After pointing out that flue- for the growth and up-buildin cured production in 1037 will to- of this community — We neel tal 850,000 pounds, about 24 per more such men. jPisbSic Iiîviied To Isispect Hew Feb. Sth The Home Chevrolet Co., Inc, and Service Station, located on V. ilkeslioro and .Avon Streets, both incseni a fine appearance chanical shop, etc I from several directions. cent, more than the previous sea­ son and 5 per cent, more than the previous all-time high production in 1935, the department .repoflt turned to a discussion of displace­ ments. P-T. Â. Sponsors Picture At Princess T. L CAUDELT., Mayor; iO. E. S. Valentine ! Party Feb. 11 | Chapter 173, Order of the East­ ern Star, will give its annual Valentine party on Friday scven^I ing, February 11, in the Masonic ..... , I, , . i,. , I Hall. A supper plate will be sec- Attention is called to the pic- will be other at- ture -Make a Wish”, starring tractive features. Further detaiU Bobbie Breen, at tho Princess Theatre. Feb. 7 and B. which is ^he public is given a cordial lii^ being sp^onosred by the local patronize this worthy, Parent-Teacher Association. The ^ ''' 'p. T. A. vi-m get 20% of all. :_______________________ ' ticketä sold by them by Saturday.- ^ ^ ’ Miss Ruth Booe is chairman of V ÍQ ífr n * c the Ways and Means Committee. it ^ , The P. T. A. has now enrolled p 'l'Q j« ^|>sk2Í|'79 members, under the leadership jof I,Irs. Grady Ward, chairman of tli«<.Mamber8hip ,Coinraillee, which.^;.. Mrs. Wi^iami B.^JLee,-. is a very encouraging number. ¡Paulo, Brazil, and Mr. and It is the aim of this wide- Wesley Lee, of Burlington, spent | HUNT FUGITIVE IN LANDIS AREA . Concord — State and ¡eounty officers today cantinued a wide­ spread search for James Edward Howutd, 21-year-Vld fugitive from Mount Pleasant prison farm who escaped yesterday. Howard eluded officers who last night captured two other escaped con­ victs, Robert Goodman of Con­ cord and Milton Bradley of Cha- lotte, at a house in Stafield. The three had escaped together. , Howard, who is the object of a search launched here by county deputy sheriffs and State Fug­ itive Officers J. S. Braswell, Sr. is from Landis and authorities said they anticipated his return to tliat town aad were keeping a s^rp lookout for him in the northern .part of 'Cabarrus and in the southern end of Rowan. MAJOR BRUCE CRAVEN ILL PricAds here of Major and Mrs. Bruce Craven, of Trinity, will be sorry to hear that Major Craven is seriously ill with heart trouble and is under treatment at Duke Hospital, Durham'. Mrs. Craven was formerly Miss Clara Chaffin of this place. W. I,. MOORE IN HOSPITAL W. I.. Moore, prominent citizen of this place, is a patient in Long’s Hospital, Statesville, where he entered for treament last Friday, His numbers of friends in this section hope he will anon recover. His f.’:ther, J. L. Moore, of Cool Springs, is quite ill at his home. -of'“r Cantata At Baptist Church Sunday Night Basket B all MOCKSVILLE TO PLAY i COOLEEMEE HERE FRIDAY Satu;day morning. The Homo Chevrolet Co., Inc., a widely- i-:nown and successful firm in this .section, will open its doors ¡for tho public to inspect its hahd- •some l)uilding, which includes two roomy offices, modern dis- ;play room, parts dcpartmunt, paint and body department^ me- which makea it the largest and most up-to-date Chevrolet Co. ever to be operated at Mocksville. The Chevrolet Co., under the I present set-up, was formed Janu* ai'y 4, 1936, with T. A. Stone -in chargc and has enjoyed a thriv­ ing business since that time. , > -— ~-rr The Home Chcvrolct.,Co„, Inc., The choir from the Waughtown now operates the motor co. and Eapti.si Church, of Winston-1 service station, as pictured loft, Salem, will be at the Baptist ¡which are located on Wllkeaboro Church here, Sunday night, tojand Avon Streets, and can te put on a cantata. ^seen from several directions. This program has been given at | The Motor Co. and Service NTPHT of other Baptist Station buildings, were erected by churches, and is said to be un- Wade Smith, of this place, ^Vho I usually fine. since coming to MocbsvlUo near­ treat in : The choir is among the best in ly two years ago, has proved ;^to Cooleemee this si.*ction, and will be accom'» be ona of the most active andchurch or-public-spirited citizens of this community. He has built several Local fans have a store for them when High School Basketball Teams panied here.by the come to Mocksville Friday night chestra, , for a double header. These teams The program will start at 7 P. modern residences, and has, a are long time rivals in local M., and will Ia.st abou.t an houi. number of other business inter­ sports and these games always! This musical program will take ests here in addition to these promlsn to'give the fans iliheir the place of the regular preaching, two bnildings. ' nionty n worth in clean sport service. j The management of Horae Iilocksville won a double header; Eveiybody is cordially invited Chevrolet Co., Inc., cordially i_n- from Cooleemee earlier in the to attend., . 'vites ihe public to their opening uwake organization to “reach par", if possible. W. B. Lee, widely-known Metho­ dist missionary to Brazil. She ar­ rived in the States about two months ago, and is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lee, the former her son, and other relatives. She Mrs. Sarah Beeding Dead Mrs. Sarah Hood Bee<ling, 87, passed away Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock, at the home of her will remain in the United States gi-anddaughter, Mrs. Ray Mc*-,until ne.xt summer. Mrs. Lee has Clamrock, Mocksville, route 2. She visited here numbers of times, was the widow of the late Thom-j and is pleasantly remembered by as Beeding, a C«nfederate soldier, I all who met her. and the daughter of Thomas Hood and wife, of Davie County. She is survived by one son, John R.— Beeding, ^ of Smith Grove, two daughters, Mrs. W. F. Jarvis, of Smith Grove, and Mrs. Maggie Thornton, of Winston- Salem, 18 grandchildren and 25 great-f'randchildren. The last rites were conducted at Macedo- donia Moravian Church, on Mon­day afternoon at 3, with' Rev. M. G. Ervin in charge, assisted by Sunday with Misses Mary and o’clock.Alice Lee, at Hotel Mocksville. Last Friday night the local Mrs. Lee is a sister-in-law of the teams rplit a double with Ronda Misse.s Lee and is the wife of Dr. Ronda. The score for the girlswas ¡Mocksville 19 — Ronda 35 and the boys score was Mocks-i Ronda 19. 1 Mr. C. F. Meroney, Sr., of The On Tuesday night the Mocks-;Mocksville Hardware Co. has ville hoys won over the Junior' some gourds on display at his t oo‘ j store that he grew in his garden28 to ¿2 and the Mocksville girls ^hat give proof of the quality of C. F. Meroney, Sr. Ь А be used on the purchase otV ./JlA au ip iu n ,,ny or used car or truck, room. Every adult attending the opening Saturday will receive a credit of $5 ab.solutely free that Attend Missioaary Meet At Salisbury Rev. G. E. Brewer. Burial was in the church graveyard,' and those acting as pallbearers were Will Cheek, Roy AVillSianis, Calvin Bowles. Ray McClamrock, T. T. Reece and Gray Atkins. MR. AND MRS. HUGHES HAVE A FINE SON Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Arthur Hughes, Jr., of Eloh Col­ lege, at the Sternberflf Hospital, Greensboro, January 14, a fine son, Chester Arthur Hughes, III. This will be of interest to the many friends of Mrs. Hughes, who was formerly Miss Sarah Dwigyens, dauyhter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dwiggens, of this place. lost to Courtney High 14 to 11. MOCK.SVIU.E ALL-STARS WIN THREE AND LOSE ONE seeds he sells. These gourds are of a large t.vpe variety and can be used for various purposes, sizes ranging from .small to very large gourds. Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett, part of both teams. Mocksville Mrs. J. H. Thompson, P. J. John-took the lead at the beginning son and Rev. M. G. Ervin were and led throughout the game, among those who attended ai on the'same night the Mocks- missionary meeting of the Sails- yiHe All-Star girls, playing their bury District, which convened at fjrst game of the season, came th» p.v«f Church, through with a victory over the _ , . ^ H® tells us that in olden time's.On last Thursday night the all- oouril.i ,-.f this tvr.i. «¡zp w«fi, star boys defeated Cle^nmons All- Stars 53 to 41 on the home court in a well played game which fea­ tured nice offensive work on the the First Methodist Salisbury, on Jan. 26. A returned missionary and other speakers G. G.DANIELLEAVES strong sextet from Brown & Willv iamson, of Winston-Salem, by the were on the program, which was score of 28 to 18. Tho All-Star based on the Aldersgate Comme- team is composed of Martha Lee moration. Craven, Ozell Miller, Myrtle Mars, ----- Margaret Markliri, Elizabeth Stone, Bertha Jones and Virginia HOSPITAL Sheek. -----1— On Saturday night the boys G. G. Daniel, who has been un- journeyed to Woodleaf and lost to der treatment at Long’s H o s p i t a l ¡the fast Woodleaf team by the for blood-poisoning in 'his hand, margin of 24 to 20, it beinghas been able to leave t h e h o s p i - . a -fast and exciting game, both tal, but is still under its s u p e r -««enswely and defensively, vision. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel are! On Monday night the teams now spending a while with her a double-header, the boys parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fow­ ler, in Statesville. His friends will 'be glad to hear of his impro­ vement. Canning Demonstration At Cooleemee, Febraary 8 th Mrs. Rosina K. Maxwell, educa- uing, .selecting meat to be canned, tion department. Ball Brothers testing and preparin>c jars, caps walloping Cooleemee 22 to 15 and the gins losing to the fast sextet of. Cooleemee stars by the mar­ gin of 28 to 23. Both games were played with rapidity and revealed that the girls still know how the old game goe,s. gourd.s o' this type unu size were often used to keep large quanti­ ties of salt, homemade soap and other articles in. Next time you are up street, drop by Mocksville Hardware Co. store and see this display. It is very interesting and well worth your time. “RED” HONEYCUTT NOW AT CAROLINA BARBER SHOP selling for !J25 or over, at any future date. Remember, Saturday is the formal opening and it will piiy you to attend. Aged Colored Man Dead “Red"’ Honeycutt, who has been barbering in the Sheek Barber Shop, has moved to the Carolina Barber Shop, located on North Main St., next to the Amei'ican Cafe and invites his friends to look him up. TWO HOWLING ALLEYS ARE INSTALLED HERE Company, who has had wide ex­ perience in teaching canning, and judging canned goods, will hold a free meat canning demonstra­ tion in Cooleemee, Tuesday morn­ ing, Pub. 8th at 10 A. M, in the Home Economics Department of the Cooleemee High School. Mrs. Maxwell’s demonstration will include timely recipes, cold and hot packed methods of can- and rubbers, preparing meat, packing meat into jar.?, process­ ing and .scoring canned goods. The above is a general outline of the procedure; b«t is very flexibli! snd will be varied to suit local conditions. ' Every woman, interested in the latest and best canning methods is cordially invited to attend this demonstration. , Boys T/ineup: Coole<“mee R. Alnsander, 5 J. Ale.xiinder, 2 Pierce, 2 Brogdcn, 4 Parker, 2 Sub.: Clawson Mocksville F, Hendricks, 2 Marklin, 0 Hendricks, 2 Crenshaw, 9 G. Walter Carter has installed two portable bo^vling alleys in the Carter Store Building on North Main Street' and is now open to the public.. Bowling offers plenty of ex­ ercise as well as good sport. Henry Clement, aged ah4- res-, pected colored man, piiaaed away in Winston-Salem on Jan. 18th. He was the son of Boldley Cle­ ment, and was born oil the Cle­ ment farm near <Mockav111i8. He was twice married, his first wife- being named Mary Ford. He mov­ ed to Winston-Salem a number of years ago, and made his horns there until his death. He was a brother of the lafe Troy Clement of this place. Surviving are his wife, two sons, four daughters and several grandchildren.. Second Quarterly Conference Held fig ,Dr. C. N. Clark, presiding elder of the Salisbury District, occup­ ied the pulpit at the Methodist Church, and held the Second Quarterly Conference, followipK the Sunday mornftig service. At the evening hour the monthly union service was held, with Rev. J. H. Fulghum of. the Baptist Church, preaching the sermon. Pruning And Spraying Demonstration Tuesday Two meetings for the purpose cuss ;!praying. The orchard i.s often neglectod can add Sub.: Mooney The boys now go on the floor clad ill their new uniforms of red and white and the girls will also have new outfits in the near fut­ ure. li you want to see some flashy, as well as exciting, bas­ ketball come out and see the boys! and girls in their performance of good fast basketball. of discussing pruning and spray­ ing orchards have been arranged but with proper cara Kelly, 9 Tuesday, Februaiy 8, as fol- materially to the standard of liv- . TiTnnnm, «lid for those who are fruitAt 10:00 a. m. at J. H. Swings .mindt/cl offers a nice opportunity farm near Pino. for additional income on theAt 2:00 p. m. at G. R. Ever- farm/ hart’s farm near Fork. Mr. H. R. Niswongcr, Extension Horticulturist from ,State College, will be in charge of these meet­ ings and will demonstrate how to prune all kinds of fruits and dis- Lei us urge you to attend the meeting nearest you. Don't forget the time. . ; i D. C. RANKIN, ‘ ; County Agent, ' , . Davie County , j ■дйШа