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03-March-Mocksville Enterprise•-J', î ! *-■ ' ■•■. iÇ: Í,:; ГА(!Е 1 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISK. MOCKRVILLB. N. C.THURSDAY, FEB. 24, 1938 , SAVED MAH’S LIFE. В i w . An Envoy Smiles NOTICE OP SALE SAME OLD STORY OP FALSE VALUES — WEIGHING PRO­ PERTY AGAINST HUMAN LIVES. PREACHER LEFT, JJUT THE MAN HE BLESSED IN EARLY MORNING BE­ CAME A HOME MISSIONARY. , • , iJnifotm Sunday School Lesson For February 27th, Mark 5: 1-18. B> A. C. HUNEYCUTT There are so many great thoughta which come to one upon a careful reading o£ the portion of Mark’s Gospel selected as the printed text for the uniform Sun- ¿HJK school’ lesson for February 27, that one is at a loss to know the power of the” unclean spirits' -which to discuss in so short a but they went out of him and in- Bpace. The lesson committee, it to the swine feeding nearby, will bo noted, passed over the oausing them to rush madly down fourth chapter, but tha student a steep cliff and drown them- Bhould not fail to read that chap-j ad vea in the sea. And, then, as ter, for It is a very essential part has always been the case when same he was then, even bo Jesus “IS THE SAME YESTEHDAY TODAY AND FOREVER”, and that He is as powerful as He was that day in the country of the Gadarenes, to cast from us the evil which would dominate us and ruin our lives. Soves Man, But Steps on Toes of Vested Interests Jesus saved the -wild man from .of the lesson, in thi^t he connects tho acts and teachings of Jesus from the last lesson up with the cne We now to study. Chapter four is mostly taken up with the record of thé parables of Jesus. Our lost lesson left Him preach­ ing aod healing in'Galilee. Next, as recorded in ’chapter four, we find Him teaching by the ’ sea­ side where He' relates the parable of the sower. WTien alone with His disciples. He tells them thè BJPcning of that parable. He like- ■ens tJ e Kingdom of Heaven unto grain of mustard seed. IVien human souls are weighed against property interests, the owners of the sv/ine got sore. They cared little for the poor fellow who was under the domination of evil, and V.’ho was restored to his family and to his friends, but their hogs — it was riot right, they evidently thought, to cast evil spirits out of a man, if it caused them property loss. False values. THAT IS THE ONE BIG TROUBLE WITH OUR TIME. We are too inclined to measure property against human lives and ^ouls. Indeed, they saw' the poorrwe have the story of the trip fdjow who a short time before across the sea to the other side, ^as a having, raging maniac,"when even’ was come”; of the great storm which arose that sitting, and clothed, and in his RIGHT MIND”. But they were^ght, and how Jesus commanded „f„id. “Get out of our country”, the winds and the waves and they, ^hey pray, as they doubtless ^eyed iHm, provoking that well- thought within their minds "we known statement on the part of have many other .had men and women in our country who need help, and this Great Man might possibly help them, but we must take no chances of losing further I swine-heads”. “Depart”, they pray, AND HE DID. He will de­ part from any life when asked to do so. He will depart from any community where He is not want­ ed, and where the citizenship tJiink more of a hog than they do of a human soul. “Depart,” they pray, and He did ills .'ollowers: “WHAT MANNER OP MAN IS THIS THAT EVEN THE WIND ANP THE SEA OBEY HIM 7” Early the next morning Jesus and those in the ship with Him landed on the other side of the sea, into the country of the Gada- ___wneB, where we have the story for'our lesson for February 27. Meet n Wild and Dangerous Man When Jesus and His disciples landed they were met by a ter­ rible looking sight, tombs rushes a wild Out of the.BUT THE OWNERS OF THAT . .u T,. HERD OF SWINE COUUD NOTwears no clothes. His hair is long gTILL THE TONGUE OF THE and dishevelled. His unshaven i;viAN WHO HAD BEEN SO facc is soiled and stained with i jj^^y ^jL o u S L Y SAVED FROM h:s own blood and f'reat gashes EVIL WHICH W AS RTIINshow where he has cut Wnuelf 1 with s ones. His appearance must.jhat, “He began to publish have stricken terror to the hearts I.„ pecapolis how GREAT of those with Jesus, and I can ¡thINUS JESUS HAD DONE S " ? h V : r T h ; r £ s L i in i,"^? all men did mar- a state of fear and horror Even ^ ^ ^ Iron-nerved Simon Peter falters back the rising tide as to hush " к ?.'^ 3 <i>= of hin, who h . . by J..- Joseph P. Kennedy An excellent new picture of Jo­seph P. Kennedy, ambassador to Great Britain, shows him after a round of golf at Palm Beach, Fla. Kennedy Is preparing to «nil for England to. assume his ,Ji«w duties late In February. LAST WEEK’S ACTIVITIES OF THE HIGH SCHOOL us been clothed and given his right mind. SMITH GROVE NEWS rushes toward them with such hideous shrieks and unearthly cries as he had never hear before. Down the steep incline he rushes aereaming like the “damned in tocment_and_the^ demons in-hell’-’. But, look, he hesitates. He lialts. His wild and threatening counten­ ance changes to an expression ol fear and desperation. The evif spirits living in him have looked into eyes they did not expect ■•■liere. THEY RECOGNIZE THEIR ÎMASTER. When this.wild man. seeing through the eyes of Satan, facwl him WHO SAW HIS .S4.TANIC MAJESTY, "AS LIGHTNING. FROM HEAVEN”, , nr tas he looked into the eyes which p ^ j ’x saw the first burst of light that £' Mr! n II, UP . NEW WOHLD, h. !L ? e ïd V o f IÏ Ï Æ “ Rev. TT. C. Freeman will fill his regular appointment here Sun­ day P. M. at 2 o’clock.» The Ladies Aid Society will holl The March meeting with Mrs. J. H. Poster. Mrs. Ray Howard spent Friday in Winston-Salem visiting Mrs. E. T Atkinson. od and whimpered. He had broken chains and cords with which he had been tied, “neither could any •mar (яте him”. He had made Several from here attended the fiir.eral of Mrs. W. L. Butner, 4. Iwhich was held last Thursday athmiseif a tenor to his own Macedonia Church.ily and to his neighbors and friends and to the entire country­ side. for we read that, “Always ni^hl and day, he was in the| mounti;ins, and in the tombs, CRYING AND CUTTING HIM­ SELF WITH STONES”. But when he met Jesus. “HE RAN AND •WORSHIPPED HIM”. He felt a fltranpc power take hold of him, and he cried out: “WHAT HAVE I TO DO WTH THEE, JESUS THOU SON OF TTTE MOST HIGH GOD? I AD­ JURE THEE BY GOD, THAT THOU TORMENT HfE NOT’, The majestic conimand rings out loud and clear on the morning air, as the same voice which com- mnndnd “Let there EF. LIGHT 1” domanfl^od: “Come out of the ^-hVaii,’ tlioiil ijitalenn spirit”. ^ HoV'- ' .Vt* should all pray that th? ", r ’Rip Mrs. S. B. Hendrix is still con­ fined to her room, her many friends will be sorry to know. Mrs. W. L. Beeding has been on the sick list but is better at this writing. We are glad to say. Mrs. Maggie Clawson is spend­ ing some time at Advance the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. E. Faircloth. Mr. R. E. Williams is still on the .sick list. Miss Virginia Sheek who holds a position at Mocksville, spent tile week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Sheek. The condition of Mr. L. A. Clouse is much better at this {"J^'L ^ÏÏ.tim e , we are glad to state, iïixîiiia iind say as to tbo Ln.^^ion which had ruined this] ^ w; : лу.Ш man “Come out of ihe man, I L ---''^«ited Mr. Smith’s Miss Stephens’ eighth grade presented a play Wedneiaday in chapel, “Four in a Box”, in two short acts. The scene was in the living room of the Allens aunmier camp. The characters were: Ni­ chols Longworth Allen — John­ nie Haire, Elizabeth Allen — Mil­ dred Lookabill, Winfred Halsey— Ruby Ann Foster, Patricia Jones — Paulino McClamrock, Margaret Allwoith — Betty Faye James, Congricve Palmer — Harold Cope Young, Richard Landon — J. S. Greene, Stlyvesant Van Renselli- ar — George Mason. Nina Mae Rummage read scripture. Monday morning four 'delegates for the debating team gave short debaces for a try out. These were Gu.'.sic! Johnson, Alice Bowles, Bessie Owen, with Worth Bowles, On the debating team for this spring are Claire Walls, Ruth Wagnei, Gussie Johnson and Bctsie Owen with Worth Bowles, and Alice Bowles as alternates. The Junior class met Tuesday in Miss Lillard’s room. The main business for this meeting was to got students to sell candy and discuss the Júnior Senior Ban­ quet. The subject for debate this spring is Resolved : That the sev­ eral .states should adopt an uni­ cameral system of legislature. The Mocksville debating teams will meet teams from Mount Plea­sant and Norwood April 1. Tho team m being coached by Miss Jessica McKee. Friday morning the dramatics class iinder the direction of Miss Lois Torrence, presented; a play, “Good ForLNolhing’’._The follow­ ing pupils took parts in thé play, Ethel Walker, Louise Haire, Ruth Hoots, Ruth Wagoner and Rachel Whiie. In the «lass meeting ¡Mojiday mornipg the Juniors discussed the annual Junior-Senior Banquet. John Larew, Lucille Clement and Geneva Grubb were selected to plan the theme for the banquet and make suggestions to the committees in preparing for the banquet. ' The high school classes met Monday morning for the purpose of electing officers. The folloлving officers were elect­ ed: EIGHTH GRADE; President, Fred Trivett; Vice-President, James Latham; Secretary, Henry Short. : NINTH GRADE: President, Dorothy Grubbs; Vice-President, Marjorie Call; Secretary, Eugene Smith; Treasurer, Elva Grace Avett. TENTH GRADE: President, Wayne Ferebee; Vice-President, Gene\a Grubbs; Secretary, Bobby James; Treasurer, Katharine Waters. ELEVENTH GRADE: Presi- dent, Gordon Tomlinson; Vice- Prcsidont, Joe Ferebee; Secretary, Philip Youftg. Wednesday morning in chapel the piny which \vas given for the Health Program at the P. T. A. Tuesday night vías presented. The 8 scene play was, "Tommy am! His Calories and the charac­ ters were: Tommy — Harold Cope Young.Johnny — Clay MarklinPerry — Claudn Cresson. Ciucl — Mabel Cain Be'le — Miiry Neil Ward. Ada — Mildred Lnokft.blll Ч Under and by virtue of au­ thority conferred in me by a cer­ tain Deed of Trust executed by W. G. Ratledge and wife, Moselle Ratleiige, to B. C. Brock, Trustee, for Jirs. Sarah J. Harding, dated the 21st day of October, 1936, and recorded in Book of Mort­ gages No. 27, page 16(5, Office of Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, B. C, Brock, Trustee, will, at 12:00 o’clock M., on tho12lh Day of March, 1938, at the Courthouse door of Davie County, Mocksville, North Caro­ lina, sell at public auction for cash, to the highest bidder, the following lands, to-wit: FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at a Walnut, runs, N. 66 E. 21 to a Hickory; thence N. 5 E. 17.17 chs. to a stone; thence N. 86 W. 23.03 lo an iron; thence N. 85 W. 5.10 to a White Oak; thence S. 10 E. 14.78 to a stake; thence S. 20 E, 14.13 to the beginning, con­ taining 65 27-100 acres, more or less, being Lot No. 2A in the Di­ vision of the lands of Bettie Rat- ledse. recorded in Book No. 28, page G36, and allotted to Walter Glenn Ratledge. SECOND TRACT; BEGINNING at a stone, runs N. 5 E. 17.46 to a stake; thence S. 58 W. 3 chs. to a stake; thence N. 5 E. 13.88 to a twin poplar; thence W. 2 -varia­ tion 2:50 to a stake at Ci^ek;' thence S. with said Creek 30i05 to slake corner of Lot No. 1; thence E. 5.80 chs. to the begin­ ning, containing 12 acres, more or leas, being Lot No. 2 B irt' thff Division of the lands of Bettie Ratledge, recorded in Book No. 28, page 636, in Office of Regist­ er of Deeds for Davie County and alloted to Walter Glenn Ratledge. This sale is made on account of default in the payment of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, and is subject to all taxes due. This the 28th day of January, 1938. B. C. BROCK, 2 17 4t Trustee. ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as adminis­ tratrix of Robert L. Wilson, de­ ceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, notice is hereby given all persons holding claims aKainst said estate, to present them properly itemized and veri­ fied to the undersigned at her home at Mocksville, N. C., on or before the 25th day of Janu­ ary, 1939, or this notice will be j pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make im­mediate payment. This January 24, 1937. MRS. CORA H. WILSON, Admrx. of the Estate of Robert L. Wilson Forrest G. Miles, Atty. Winston-Salem, N. C. l-27-6tp In one foreign country the equ.'valent of a dollar Is called a colon. Leaves a lot of us with the same old complaint. W t N. C. LITTLE Optonetrist Byes Examined Glasses Fitte( and Repaired TELEPHONE 1571-W 107V4 S. 'Main St. 2nd Floor Salisbury, N. C. Next to Ketchie’s Barber Shop Davie Brick Company DEALERS IN BRICK-SAND—STONE WOOD and COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 iSVILLE. N. C. • Si -When you're norvoua they tell you to relax. Easy ad^ncc to give, but mighty hard to follow. You will find it much easier lo relax—to over­ come Sleepiessnea^ Kervous InlUiblUly, Rest- lefsness, Mcrtroiis Headache alter you tako ____^DR. M IL E S ' 1C *e r v in E DR. MILES NERVINE Is a well known n«srvc sedaUvc. Although the formula' from which It was made has been in use for nearly 60 years, no Iwtter medicine for a tense, over-wrought nervous condition has over been prescribed. DR. MILES NER-^rn^ Is as up-to-date as this morning's paper.At all drug stores.Laree bottle or Snuul bottle or pa p«*«ge—»!.(». ieka(»—2S cents. IN LIQUID OR TABLET.FORM Does Your Battery Need Charging? OUR SERVKE TONIC WILL MAKE YOUR BATTERY LIVE LONGER! Wc sell Douglas Batteries. All kinds of Electric and Acetylene Welding MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Mocksville, N. C. №ша A h n o u n c e s “^ : ' ' McCormick-Deerinii MILK COOLER! te-' Th. Onl^ Coolers with Piyiwnatie Witcf Agjtttion A IMPACT. mg milk cooler, manufactured, •••embled. and t.ited am pt^ (mdudm, Mh hex ^ «„pre^or umt) ,t the factory. That'a the brand-new McCormick-D.ering •»other product of International Karvestar dMignvl to aid the daity m kwpug down the bacteria count in ratJk. The McCormlei-Deerint Milk^ e r ^ mUk to . t.»p .r.t„„ « low«, in ^ ^ «v«y 24 « a !T**** Th.po«j. It* « « ,»ba tato tka wmta faaai tU bM. t%j0f Milk Cool« tee, •T.W drwW<« riatng ЬцЬЫ«. aaitM« tU mtai маг the IC« bank. tlmMgUy «IriUbfl tb« water and hMfla« ii ainuWtka ali ««»u.d Ik. „p Io and o*«r tlw Many » iW Immmm «I lia^n xiM 6, ,b.^ ^НЯМИЯ1 im KM 4> ai iba McCamicl» - Aak - ». «U ^ J•bout ibu wotlngMtlk W e carry a complete line of McCormick'Deering Farm Machinery, See us for your needs. c. C. SAHFOED SONS CO. Phone 7 Mocksvillc. N. C. ;'he CornerCupboard Cokimn Edited by M. J. H. WINTER MIDNIGHT fhe watchdogs bark from farm to slumbering farm {>me coded message through the tranquil night, cross the level fields the moon shines bright. |o aid that sharp vociferous alarm. i^ith drowsy dread of some im- _ pending- harm |}ie henhouse stirs to undefined affright; ind in his place the plow horse, sleeping light, roused to misty snortings, moist and warm. THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE-^THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER Mocksville (A HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION) VOLUME 00 MOCKSVILLE, N, C., THURSDAY. MARCH 3, 1938 Number Ц Modsvilie Has Bad Fire Scare Sunday Night Big Increase To Enterprise Force hie rumor goes its round. bayings cease. l)ur dog comes back to curl against the door, the barnyard hushes into rest once more, i’hrougli all the countryside good silence falls. ^Icep bends above the land, the roofs, the stalls; \ntl every living thing returns to peace”.(By Frances Hall.) ♦ ♦ tvery now and then it is inter- The Enterprise is most for­ tunate in being able to announce that the management has secured I the services of Messrs. L. L. “ Cranford and Winnie Everington,. II t Qyv XT MO _i-___..11 .i* a ialso Mrs. Everington, all of Al­ bemarle. ias additional help on the shop force and staff, and they all start work with the Enterprise Monday morning, March 7th. Mrs. Everington will tako the place of Miss Annie Holthouser (now Mrs. George Marshall) Mrs. Mar­ shall to go to Winston-Salem, March 12th, where she and Mr. Marshall will set up housekeep­ ing. Mr. Everington, who is an ex-| pert job printer and , linotypeIsting to chck up on the weather operator, will possibly' devote [n past years and compare it with ¡the kind we are having now. In ~ ^he year 1922, the last day of February was a lovely day, (or so B^t was recorded in a diary; the almanac would express it as "fair operator. He gives up Fis posi­ tion as operator in the office of the Albemarle Tribune Saturday. Mr. Cranford, who was for years on the advertising force of THE ENTERPRISE TAKES OVER THE INDEPENDENT’S SUBSCRIPTION LIST ,nd pleasant”). The next day, gtanly News and Press at Al- i .bcmarle, is at present ManagingslMty . Then we will have to Albemarle Tribune, iskip over a good years, position he has held since was heavy snow, followed by a paper was founded. He is was aheavy snow, followed by a advertising big sleet, and on Sunday night, -g exceptionally gift-I February 25, there was an electric storm .This peculiar storm seem- addition of this extra force ed to have a path for miles, a ^ Enterprise's set up of there was mtt-ch d,«struction « !,vorkers, makes our staff and timber. Many of cur citizens wil ^^op force the equal of any to be I remember how Mocksville looked with the best weekly news-“the morning after, with broken ip^pg^g ¡„ country. The dis- I trees and electric wires down, appointment of the publisher due I For several days there were no resignation of Mrs. Mar- eioctric lights, no radios work- jg somewhat lightened by ing, and the city water was cut gecure the services off. A year later, Feb. ..4 and jirg. Everington and 25, 1935, were pleasant days, withjjjj. cranford. signs of spring, everywhere Feb- Enterprise unhesitatinglyruary ended clear and cold, but.^„^^e„jg March 1, 1935, “came in like “ jwell-known to us over a period iamb’. At the end of the many years acquaintance, toISHii, on Sunday, December 29, D^vie County. We there was a big snow, with no yoy<u them, church services in town. A sleet The Enterprise has agreed to! take over the circulation of The Davie Independent, starting next week, and carry out all that publication’s unexpired*! subscriptions. The Davie Independent will cease publicii,ition with its issue of next Tuesday, and will move its plant, to Lexington, v.’here the publishers, Messrs. Cullinford and Leach, will devote their entire energies to the work of Jpublishing their newspaper at Lexington. ft .The publisher of the Enterprise hopes and believes that many of these will continue tpjget the Enterprise long, af­ ter the date of the expiration ,qf their subscriptions to the Independent. -'i The taking over of the Independent’s entire circulation will materially increase the .'already large circulation of the Enterprise and our future^dvertisers will greatly, pro­ fit thereby, since, while this AjiH 'ncrease the number of our readers, THE ADVERTÎMNG RATES OF THE EN­ TERPRISE WILL REMAIN ■iTJflE SAME AS HERETO­ FORE. 'U Blaze Which Originated In Stòck Rooin At Par due’s Does Much Damage To Stock Of Goods and To Masonic Hall. Salisbury Called To Help. R ankin Announces Farm Meel^ngs The new farm bill passed by Congress provides that a referen­ dum be held on quotos for flue- cured tobacco and cotton. The re­ ferendum date has been set for Saturday, March 12. The place of voting will be announced later. In view of thefact that we haye^^the Soil Conservation Program ;-whic)> will be in effect regardless'» An A-model Ford roadster, en by Walter McGee of this followed this snow on January 2, l'J8(j. Last year, on Sunday, Feb­ ruary 28, the biggest snow of the winter (fell. It was a beauti)ful sight, and was over 9 inches deep. March 1, 1937, dawned clear and cold, with the snow beginning to melt in the after­noon. Mocksville seemed to have a heavier snowfall than most of the nearby towns. You may judge this 1938 weather for yourselves. • • # Although the air is very keen, the elm and maple buT» are awelling,and^forsythia is replac­ ing the r January jessamine, jon­ quils have been ip bloom for seve­ral weeks, an^'Hhe japónica id showing red bloSsoms along its spiky branches. In the country the wheat is showing its tender green, but, those who know, say a snow would do it good. At Jerusalem there is a thicket of plum bushes in bloom, that looks like a snowy cloud come to earth. In town the spring styles have appeared in the shop windows; short-sleeved dresses, hats trim- ined with flowers, and bolero jackets, that remind us of years ago. Even before the valentine de­ corations were off the counters, the Eaater rabbits had made their debut. And so, we see that the eternal and hope-bfingingr Spring is on her way. SMITH INFANT PASSES AWAY C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. SHOWING SPRING GOODS C. C. Sanford Sons Co. an­ nounce the arrival daily of new spring goods which they are put­ ting on display as they come in. In a short time their store will be overflowing with lovely spring ready-to-wear and all kinds of new merchandise. This well knov/n establishment invite the Davie county people to come in and see the new Spring goods on dis­ play. Martha J. Smith, iniant daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Smith, of Mocksville, route 3, died Tuesday morning, March 1, at 6 o’clock, aged one month and 18 days. The mother was Miss vyiima Barnhardt before her mar­ riage. The funeral and burial took place at Fork Baptist Church, on Tuesday afternoon, With Rev. E. W. Turn’p.r in chargc. WALKER MUTUAL BURIAL assoctation t o h a v e ANNUAL MEETING MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. SHOW SEED DISPLAY The windows of the Mockfrville Hardware are showing a very at­ tractive display of seeds and gardening equipment this week. The window presents a unique ap­ pearance with its display of all kinds of garden and flower seed which are placed in all kinds of gourds in various shapes and sizes. On your next trip up, street, go by the Hardware Store and see their attractive window. 6ar And Truck Collide Here On 't'ues. Afternoon of “ Chev. truck' loaded the out come of this refendum brick, the property of Cau- we feel that is is very importaint • Lumber Co., Mocksville, that thefarmer» have a definite^ ®iich v/as driven by Earl Ham- understanding of exactly- what^»6r,’:^nn employee, collided here they are voting for. With this in ¡Tuesday afternoon ut the inter­mind we are scheduling the fol-¡section of North Main and Avon lowing meetings to be held over the county in an attempt to ac­ quaint the farmers of the county Yields to Hitler “SM0KÍÍ-EATERS” ANSWER: a n o t h e r GALL MON. m.n Itrol Ш wi jFret Mocksville had quite an excit­ ing experience about 9:30 o’clock on Sunday night when the fir.o alarm called the local fire co. to the Masonic Building where a fire was^etting pretty good head­ way in 'the stock room of D. L. Pardue’s store. The smoke at first was such as to cause grava ; ¡apprehension as to what,the rè- ' suit af the confiagratioP. mighiJ terminate in, and' it was best, lest the local fire fight«ÌB I might not be able to control tlie situation, to call Saliabury. How­ ever, wihen the Salisbury truck arrived the Mocksville hoye, by,, hard fighting had the blaze under,. control'. Mr. Pardne says he had a stock of goods which inventoried appro­ ximately $9,000.00. He thinks his stock is pretty badly damaged, In that the articles not actually; damaged by fire and water, are j badly smoked. The interior of tho store building was damaged, and the masonic hall room overhead was damaged considerably ' b,v smoke. It is believed, however, ,that $1,000.00 will cover damage :to the building, and this is taken care of by insurance. Mr. Parduc’s damage is- amply ¡covered by insurance, it is feef- j-j » lievcd, since he cnrri<>d 56,000.00r asses Away on his stock and $500,00 on Ws ]iix£ures. . wilì- t one óf th 'fire jhù'-Davie Record, the Bank of DaviB . Knri-Si'hiiarhntjr Th* shadow ot the Naxl «vnutlka er*pt «croia Austria a*.England -and Fnuic«. wert reported In ac> th« new mov« U WvUhttt HltUr for a Nasi cab- 4iiet in Auttris; Chancellor Kurt 'Schutchnigg of Aiutria was jforccd to make cabinet appolntn mente which placed Nazla In con«, '* ol of Important posts following woriik« ultimatum.from Berlin; ■«elng of Na*l poUtlcal prisoners \mu the. first move o( the neu^ cabinet Jesse F. Click. with the provisions of the act. The schedule is as follows: Center, Thursday, March 3, 2:00 p. m. iDavie Academy, Thursday, March 3, 7:30 p. m. Bear Creek Church, Friday, March 4, 10:00 a. m. Farmington School Building, Friday, March 4th, 2:00 p. m.Smith Grove,, Monday, March 7, 10:00 a. m. Jesse Franklin Clickj known Hickory citizen and news- "n7(“iK'7aw office ZFa . T. Grant paperman, passed away at his were believed to be in grave February danger and these were bginninK Streets.The Caudeil Lumber Co. truck! was headed South on North Main ^ t fSt and the McGee car was enter- 27, aged 90. He was a native of « re«dy to s a t moving out ing North Main from Avon street when the collision occurred. Donald Lanier, a carpenter from near Fork church and who had placed the order for the Davie County, and was the s o n ,when the blaze was found to bo ^ TT TT i-.!- 1 1 -r T .under control, of Henry H. Chck and wife. In ! Mnndnv movnlno about G.or,. /-,1. , J i. I .O n Monday morning about 1871 Mr. Click moved to Hickory, fjr« department and was editor of the Hickory „„„t^er call at the re- ^ ^ „ T K ^ because the Blanche Eatonbnck with Caudeil Lumber Co to Times-Mercury He was clerk of ^ discovered to be be used in the construction of a|the state legisla ure in 1877, and •T® " -fv. u " wasia^^so served as clerk of the South ¡^hed and little daraagoriding with Hammer at the t’mejFord Baptist Association for 20 ^ of the crash. Mr. Lanier was years. He was secretary-treasur-1 thrown from the truck onto the' er of the city of Hickory for sev-1 Fork, Monday, March 7, 2;00,hardsurface breaking his jawieral years, and was active in the j William F. Smithbone and receiving numerous work of the Baptist Church. He FLETCHER CLICK - WITH PUKOL CO. Fletcher -Click, who has' been the capable- representative of the Cooleemee Laundry for a number of years, has resigned this posi­ tion, and will be connected with the Purol Company. He will begin driving one 'of the Purol trucks next week, his many friends throughout Davie will be inter­ ested to know. MISS BLANCHE EATON BACK AT HOME p. m.Greasy Corner, Wednesday, March 9, 10:00 a. m. - Advance School, Wednesday, March 9, 2:00 p. m.In case any other communities desire a meeting we shall be glad to schedule one at any time and place so desired. Please make ar­rangements for these meetings at the county agent’s office. May We urge you to attend at least one of these meetings and thoroughly understand the pro­ gram in order that .vou may vote cuts and bruises. He was rushed to a Winston-Salem hospital. Earl Hammer, the-driver,— was slightly bruised, but nothing ser­ ious. McGee, the driver of the A- model Ford, fled from the scene of the accident, but was appre­hended at his home in North Mocksville Wednesday morning by Policeman Jim Smith and Sheriff C. C. Smoot. McGee when found was suffering with an injured leg and was treated by a local' intelligently on the measure. We . physician just before being lock- are especially anxious that you your own mind on the 12th. On Tuesday, March 8, at 2:00 o'clock Mr. J. B. Hutson will speak on the program at the Rey­ nolds Auditorium at Winston- Salem. We hope a large number of farmers will take advantage of the topportunity öf hearing Mr. Hutson. ' D- C. RANKIN, ■ ' • V. ' County Agent. J. FRANK HENDRIX • MÒVES STORE returned spending brother, Winston- Miss Blanche Eaton home Thursday, after three months with her Mr. 0. B. Baton, in Salem. Her many friends are glad to welcome her back again. T,. MRS, D. R. STROUD IS HOME\v M meeting of the Wa ker Mutual Burial Association Mrs. D .R. Stroud has returned Afnl u hom¿ from Lowery Hospital, Wnib 1938,-at 2 p. m. at the Salisbury, where she .was a. pat- Funeral Homo. All the jent for several days. Her num- 1 cers and members of the as- bers of friends hope she will im- oi-ution are urged to be present, prove rapidly. J, Frank Hendrix has moved his stock of goods from his old loca­tion on Main Street to the Hamp Jones brick building on Depot Street' next to the Southern Rail­ way iDtepot. He invites his many friends and customers to come see him in his new location. MRS. MONTGUMERV IS HERE ed in the county jail to await the outcome of Lanier's injuries be­ fore being; ¡given a prelimin^iry hearing. Both the truck and car were damaged considerably. LION’S CLUB TO SPONSOR • PLAY MARCH 4TH The Lion’s ; Club of Mocksville is' sponsoring a play> to be given at/the High School Auditorium on Friday night', .March 4t)k ■' .at eight o’clock. The title of the play isi ‘iThe Parson’s BrideV, a story taken .from Edna Eerber's . book. was twice married, his first wife O iA r] F n d a Vbeing Miss Mary Maxwell, of • __________Davie,-prior to her— marriage.“ , Nine children were born to this William P. Smith, Davie citi- union, the two surviving ‘ bSeing zen, died at the home of his son, Mrs. C. F. Stroud, .of Mocksvin?, W. J..Smith, near Jericho Church, and Francis A. Click, , of .Wash- Friday morning, February 25^ ington, D. C. Mr. Click's secoiid aged 78. He was the son of Jack: marriage was to Mrs. Blanche Smith and wife, of Davie. Hu ia- Stroud, and one daughter, Mrs. survived by his widow, who was-- A. J. Hardin, of Hickory, survives Miss aMry Smith, prior to her- with her mother. Eight grandchil-jmarriage, four sons, B. B. Smith- dren, two great-grandchildren, and W, J. Smith, of,route 4, W. A. and a half-brother, H. M. Dead- Smith and N. C. Smith, of Codlee- mon, of Mocksville, route 4, also mee, one daughter, Mrs. Della survive. The funeral was held at Foster, of route 4, fourteen the First Baptist Church, Hick- grandchlldTen, two greKt-grind-i ory, on Tuesday morning at 11 children, and one sister, Mrs. o’clock, with the pastor, Rev. Press Rouse, of route 4. A short Richard Redwine, in charge,.:as- service was held at the";. _ home, sisted by Rev. W. R. Bradshaw, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock,, retired Baptist minister, and Rev. followed by the funeral-and-i»-* J. C. Cornett, Methodist minister, terment at Jericho Church>--ivith;. of Hickory. Burial was in Oak- W. F. Stonestreet in charge. Piill--; wood Cemeterjr, Hickory. Mr. bearers were J. A. Bowles, D. C._; A. J. Hardin, of Hickory, sunnves,,Wilson, D. H. Brown, David and friends in Dayie, and often Driver, Frank Stonestreet and J. - visited here. For many years he M. Seamon. The deceased was was president of the Click family well-known in his community. reunion, -which is held annually' ------------------in August, at Jerusalem Baptist MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE Church. Ataong those attendjing "The Show Boat.’? The play will the funeral were Mr. and Mrs.,C. be put on by the Show : Boat players who are under the per­ sonal direction of Charlie M. Hunter, for 23 years director of the famous Original Floating Theatre. THE SHOW BOAT, on which Edna Ferber based her famous novel, “Show BpatV. This F. Stroud, MiaS: LoUisC; and Jessie Libby Stroud, Frank Stroud, Jr., of Winston-Salem, and Stroud, of Brevard. MOVES TO SQUARE The Mocksville Cash Store, owned and operated by George Harry Hendricks, which has been for­ merly located in South Mocksville, moved into the Anderson building NOSOCA FLOUR this week and will be open for DEMONSTRATION business Friday morning, March ----- 4th., i ‘ ATTENTION is culled to the demonstration by the Statesville MRS.oomipany of sieveni people come Mrs. Dave Montgumery, of with a truck load of scenery and Wilson, nrrived here Thursday promise a good performance. Ad- Flour Mills, of their product, from Richmond, Va., where she mission price will be 10c for stu-iNosoca Flour, which will be giv- has been nnde- tvnntnient. She dents and 20o for adults, a large'en at the High School, Thursday will spend several weeks with lier,nort of which will go to tho' Afternoon jCtodlay) March 8_, ^t HAWKINSRETURNS HOME parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough. Wje join her many friends in hoping that her condi­ tion will improve steadily. 'Hirs, J. F. Hawkins returned home last week frcm Davis Hos- Lion’s Club to be used on worth-'2:30. The Paren’t-Teacher Asso- pital, Statesville, where she was while projects of the local club., ciation will receive a dime for | under treatment for a week. Her jhe public is cordially invited to every person attending the de-^ condition is mi^ch improved, wfl fttend this performance. V Imonstration. ¡are ghid to leap.* ■ i ’s,. ■ I ' ^l| 11 V| I : : Î'*-; > •. pu ■r».: PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVII.TÆ ENTER PRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.THURSDAY, MARCH 3, njl fe s i [ i£ }•' li'' I- s.'i Í ' • ; l e W a s M fig to ii- By Senator Robert R. Rej’nolds Before Contri’esa adjourns, a decision must be made as regards iiituro Federal polieiea on expen­ ditures for public roads. This do- cisiun will be of prime import« ance to North Carolina which has counted heavily on Kcderal-aid. For example, the state now re- ucivea approximately ?4,7GO,000 a year as its share of Federal par­ ticipation in building main high­ways, secondary roads and the elimination of grade crossings. Ob\-!ously, if this fund is elimi­ nated it w,ii vitally affect con­ struction of roads in North Caro­ lina. It would perhaps fall heav­ iest on rural communities off thcj state trunk lines. It would also delay the building of much-needed farm-tu-market roads o£ great im­portance to tho farmer. Whatever else may be said of farm condi­ tions, members of Cohgress агъ in agreement that improved high­ ways have added to farm values and bfctterfed the status of agri­ culture. The situation in Washington isfiriefly as follows. Up to the preacnt, Federal-aid fupda have been authorized two years in ad- ■vancc of actual appropriation of the money. This has been done so that otate highM'ay departments might plan ahead and so that le- jislatjres might arrange for the redtral funds to ha matched. Un­der this plan, there has been de- velope«] a great system of inter­ state highways criss-crossing the country. Last (November, President Hoosevelt recommended to Con- grers that authorizations al­ ready made for the fiscal year 1939, be cancelled and that Fed­eral road funds for tho fiscal улчг? 1910 and ICll uu iimited to $125,000,000. This amount is ap- pro.\imatcly one-half of the total aufhonzed for the fiscal years 1938 find 1939. Tho President’s rpconuiieiidntion is still before Сопкюкз, although allotment of the 1939 funds has been made to tiie stntos. Secondary or farm-to- market roads arc involved along with all other Federul-aid high- bay piojects. In the face of this unsettled situatliin, proposals are now made for U\o government to use its credit in sponsoring transcon- tincntbl and North and South su­ per-highways, to be fin.'uiced by toil and profits from excess right- of-way. There is general agree­ ment that super-highways are de­ sirable. But a few important ques­ tions are presented. These are: Can the government afford at this time to issue new billions of highway bonds? Would euper- hiKl'v;;.y.4 draw sufficient traffic and sufficient tolls to pay interest and rttire the bonds? What would he the effect on the Federal-aid system and state highways? Wor.id the Federal highway bonds 4ffcct state highway bonds? SENATOR REYNOLDS expressed as to its attempt to as­ sist fiivmcrs of the nation into an era of relative good fortune. Opponents raise th>5 cry of "re- vjimenlalion" invasion ot person- ;il rights and invasion of State’s rights, as well. Advocates pro- ;;laim the necessity of some form of crcp control, upon which to iiase l.'enefits that are expected to flow *^0 agriculturists. It is not feasible to attempt any aetailcd analysis of the 120 page uieasure, and we mako no attempt ! 10 predict as to the results that "Would .<)uper-highways lessen thepviU be accomplished by the new •worli on secondary or farm-to-,;egiEiation. Certainly; even its Tnaiket roads? Can motorists, now, trienda admit that corrections paying more than a billion dollars and mistakes will have to be tak- in lipecial tsxcs, bear a new bur-;(.jj care of through experience den 01 a half billio nor more a ¿rained under the statute, year in tolls? j Anyway, the iam i act is an ef- _ ^JTo peLiU1^5is_tO—}‘h®^^^/'®®7'forl'to grapple with a grave situ- Forco seem to be recognized as the sole arbiter of international relatioiiships because military might is the threat behind the policies of three ol the world’s ,‘)6ven greatest powers. It mckes little difference what the ol'ier Tour nations desire. If Italy, Germany and -Japan want to play power politics, they can com- oel oilier nations to sit in the itame-or surrender their stakes and bahk-rolU. ■ The United States sincerely seeks ihc road of peace. We stand alone among great nations; with­ out aliiancea, compacts or agree- iiients. We pursue our sepaVato cour.sc .as nations arm for - war ■ind in-iist that we will take care of our.selves by cur own strngth and vithout assistance. It i.s all right, so far as we are ronccDied, but it is certain to be a cosily solution. The American militf:ry and naval forces must be adequate lo meet any emergen­ cy that is reasonable to consider a pos.xibility. This covers a wide area but if it keeps us out of war It will be fine. *. ■ * * Tho new farm bill has been Flower Gardens Add Beauty To The Home NOTICE OP SALE Wo are not committing ourselv­ es, yet, we wonder if there is a Uhailes McCarthy in Washington itTTTHRPAY. MARCH 3, 1938 THE TunrKSVlLLE e n t e r p r is e, MOCKSVILLE.^PAGE a Under and by virtue of h'.r.'ly eonferi-ed in me by a cor- rrVh’n'rnnm««/ taiii Deed of Trust e.xecuted by ment. \V. G. flatledge and wife, Moselle ^Ratlcilgc, to B. C. lirock, Trustee, The appearance of bright new i'or Mrs. Sarah J. Hai’ding, dated- • '■■■•I -1 - _ J* Jseed catalogs has set the home'tl'o 21.st day of October, gariioiier dreaming of summer!a»d recorded in Book of Mort-i flower gardens, masses of color gages No. 27, page IGb, Office o ., and Ivagrance. jlicgister of Deeds for Eelore making selections, there County, North Carolina, B. C. are several points the flo w e r;Broek, Trustee, will, at li: 0 0 lovet .should keep in mind, dee-^o'clock M., on the lai'es J. G. Weaver, floricultur­ ist at State College. E€KER*S, Inc. CREDIT JEWELERS d.-îg N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N. C. EASY TERMS 12ih üay of March, 1938, at tho Courthouse door of Davie To many of the new novelties. County, Mocksvillc, North Caro- or sc-callod ‘All-American” selec-'lui.i, soil at public auction forca.sh, to the highest bidder, the following lands, to-v/it:tion? should be avoided until they have been tested locally., - ______The gardener who likes to ex-1 FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING périment should buy only a small lat a Walnut, runs, N. 66 E. 21 to UK. N. C. LITTLE Optometrist lîyes Examined Glasses Fittcc and Repaired I'bLEPKONE 1571-W 107Mi S. Main Si. 2nd Flour Salioburv, N. C. Xe.xt to Ketchie’s Barber .Shop _______NEWS IN PICTURES By The International aim trated News Service Boy Hero Leaves Colorado Jail Insanity Plea Wins for Wright package of theae seed. However, a few that can be recommended are cosmos “Sensa­ tion Pinkie”, , chrysanthemum- flowerod marigold, and petunia "Salmon Supreme”. If these vari­ eties üre successful, they can bo recommended to neighbors. One of the most important thifib's to avoid is that of buying mixtures of seed. If the garden­ er wants pink zinnias, the variety known as Exquisite should be purchased. The person who buys mixed seed gets many of the off- colors and poor type flowers. For cut flowers. Weaver recom­menda zinnias, marigolds, asters, cosmdS,-snapdragons, scabiosas, gaiilardias,- and tithonias. Wilt resistant asters and rust resistant snapdragons can be purchased.If fragrance or odor in the garden is desired, tha floricultur­ ist suggests ageratum, marigold, heliotrope, mignonette, nasturti­ um, stocks, sweet peas, and doubis petunias. Among tho best border or edg­ing plants are dwarf petunias, Tom Thumb smiparagons, nastur­ tiums, phlox drmmondi, verbenas, or dwarf marigolds. ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as adminis­ tratrix of Robert L. Wilson, de­ ceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, notice is hereby given iill per.s()Hs holding claims igainst said estate, to present horn properly itemized and veri­fied to the undersigned at her home at Mocksville, N. C., on or before the 25th day of -Tanu- ary, 1039, or this notice will'be pleaded in bar of their recoverypassed v.’ith many varied opinions ¡All persons indebted to the said estate arc requested to make im mediate payment. This January 24, 1937. MRS. CORA H. WILSON, Admrx. of the Estate of Robert L. Wilson Forrest G. Miles, At:y. Winston-Salcm, N. C. l-27-6tp The average cost nf terracing n Guilford Co. in 1937 amounted to §2.92 an acre. ‘lie devised that will solve the rcdit needs of the little business nan and at the same time, rea­ sonably protect ithe government against loss. Obviously, such loans hould not be made on a basis of ixpect'ng to lo se the money. "iions and help determine Federal polioics with reference to road ex- • pendilures, hearings will be held hy Congressional committees and ■will be followed with interest by everyone coticerr.-j;) with the de- ■velcpment and maintenance of ^ade^iuate highways.It may also be anticipated thatj the I’lesident will make further statements as regards hia thoughts on the subject. As Gov- ation that confronts American farmers and has threatened them with bankruptcy for most of the years of the past decade or two. About all that we can say about the law is that we should give it .1 fair and liberal trial. In fact, ¡.since it is the only law that we 'lave, we can not do otherwise. If ;t works as well as its friends pre­dict, then all will be well; if it works as badly as its foes pro-•erncr of New York, he had ample'phccy, then it can be corrected or '«ppovlunity lo gain first-hand killed by another Congress, infonnation on tiie importance of, *. * * Feder:il-aid to the states. More-| There is some talk about ano- ovw, he has long been a highway fher conference with the .Tapan- cnthusiast. iese in order to securo some typeWnalever may finally result in ,,f disarmamnt agreement. :lie way of new Federal road po- Tho United States has been in licies, it is evident-that hit'hway other conferences with the wily progrei's is vitally linked with the 'ap.s. A disarmament agreement ■welfare of the uatiun-'.uu! there ian be obtained, ■ it appears ia a; Ti;ement that- everything likely, in another conferencc upon po.isible must he done to keep it '(;rms — specified by the diplo- iiiovinp on a sound basis. from Toi.yo, -------------------\V’e see little reason to expect J.\PS PUSH ON -;ny piop:vcss toward disarmament - ----- 'ly st:;:ring another London naval .Shanghai. March 1. — .Japanese, 'inference. All that would be reported today they had captured ¡gained would be in favor of the Linfen, provi.sional capital of -lat'.ons now feverishly pushing Shansi province, and were divv- ".iwal pvogi'ams in the hope oi ing, southward toward the Yellow j lutbuilding other nations that a Hickory; thence N. 5 E. 17.17 chs. lo a stone; thence N. 86 W. 3.03 to an iron; thence N. 85 W. B.IO to a White Oak; thence S. 10 E. 14.78 to a stake; thence S. 20 E. 14.13 to the beginning, con­ taining 65 27-100 acres, more or less, being Lot No. 2A in the Di­ vision of the lands of Bettie Rat- Icdge. recorded in Book No. 28, page 636, and allotted to AValter Glenii Ratlodge.SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at a stone, runs N. 5 E. 17.46 to a stake; thence S. 68 W. 3 chs. to a stake; thence N. 6 E. 13.88 to a twin poplar; thence W. 2 varia­tion 2:50 to a stake at Creek; thence S. with said Creek 30.05 to a stake corner of Lot No. 1; thence E. 6.80 chs. to the begin­ning, containing 12 acres, more or le.-is, being Lot No. 2 B in the Division of the lands of Bettie' Ratledge, recorded in Book No. 28. vajre 636. in Office of Regist- ev oi Deeds for Davie County and .illoted to Walter Glenn Ratledge. This sale is made on account of default in the payment of the indtl'tertness secured by said Deed of Trust, and is subject to all taxes due. I’his tho 28th day of .lanuary, 1938. ■ B. C. BROCK, n -It Trustee. J. V. Bethel of Pitt County re- I'urchnaed a registered leretnrd hull and two registered (n. ; ^ 1 cows to add to his herd f r>ü ;'''ado aniniab). Ho is build- ng a new feed barn. We Have Moved Our many friends and customers are invited to visit us in our new store in the Hamp Jones Brick B uilding near the Southern Depot. We are offering many bargains this week. It will pay you to visit us often, ‘‘Yours for Bargains’’ Wed, Faces Kidnaping Charge Committed to jail In Golden, Colo., when he couldn't pay a ?13 fine for a traffic violation, Bryan UnUcdt, lett, was releasod when an at­torney advanced the money. Untledt, hero ot the Colorado Mtoard bus tragedy oi seven years ago, went to JaU willingly, admitting, "I'm supposed to obey the traffic laws Just like everybody else," He i> shaking hands wlUt SiierlS V/itlls Morris, right ArrestiJ on a warrant from Batavia, N. Y., Wesley Randall, alias: FmnVi Smith, was held In Denver, Colo., charged with the kidnaping of Ethel Ahl. Police said Randall admitted eloping with' Miss Ahl eight years ago when .she was 14 years old. They were married by a I justice of Uie peace in 1029, according to Randall, and she haa borne four children. HU plea of Insanity upheld by the same Jury, that convicted him of manslaughter, Paul A. Wright is freed from the automatic sentence he faced for the slaying of his wife and best friend, John A. Klmmel. Wright, who becomes a ward of the court until his present sanity ia determined, is pictured embraced by his father. Dr. J. J. Wright, In Uic Los Angc!« CQurtreom where the trial and ssu^dty hearing wer« donducUd.She’s Lone Ranger Where Mrs. Hvihn Waits Death Mike Takes It Easy on Beach BOY A MOMU Ш WHILE YOU HAVE №0R£ TO TRADE AMD LESS TO PAY All Kinds Ot Dependable INSURANCE & BONDS T. M. HENDRIX Motto: Service Phone 2 Mocksville, N. C. Mother of Four Sîaüî Mrs. Mary Wallace Officer outetde Mr», Hahn’« ceU and Inset, Mr». Haha Behind the grilled doorway shown to the left in thta picture Is the new celt of Mra. Алла Marie Hahn, convicted Cincinnati, O., poisoner awaiting execution tn the electric chair in Ohio penitentiary at Co­ lumbus. Mrs. Hahn u to di« March^lO unleu given a reprieve. Police of l,oraln, O., have been baOled by the slaying of Mrs< Mary Wallace, 31-year-old mother, of four children, found beaten to death in her home. Mra. Wallace's husband la serving a term in thei Ohio penitentiary for partlcipaJ tloa In & murder several year* ago. Mickey OMdinuw Detroit's manager, Mickey Cochrane, take* It easy on the beach at Miami Bcach, Fla., where he awaits the opening: of the training Mti-' •on. Mickey will keep to the sidelbies this year, permitting Rudy* York to do the catching-. rtn t and only woman Texaa Ranger, Mra. Vrancea Edmondson smile« for • photographer who visited her In a New York hotel. Active in Texaa Democratic poll- llcs, she went to New York to study law enforcement methods. lumww*« .........— -- Mew Nazi Moves Tighten Nerves of Europe ----------^.............-'-.r-. ,.- -o > SEE ANY CAR DEALER DISPlAYiNG THIS SIGN White River Goes on New Rampage in Arkansas ?esa river in a great fluukiiiK move- ■ rimiflltjiit the western end of the . . r-^'ffmile Lunghai front. -------------^ 'j.' Feb. 28. — Prime ’iUr.istev Neville Chambcvlain’s choice of tall, angular Viscount Hal'■‘’ax as foreign secretary suc- cec<iinK Anthony Eden, tonight ^ received a hearty vote of confi-’ VO exijeeted lo be busy with pro- 'loting disarmiiment dream.s. Tbe need of small industry for .1 st'uvce of long-term credit, to be nsoO iu expansion is admitted and •he government through various uffieiuls is studying the problem nthe hope of providing adequate financing. . Thee'are many difficulties dente in the house of commons, »head, however, before a plan will B r i c k DEALERS IN BRICK—SAND—STONE WOOD aiad COAL Day Pli<m<i Iill Night Piione 119 MOCKSVILLE, N. C, Get thsre sjsrly while the choice is w ld e ^ fine cars now offered q f rock-bottom prices This National Used- Car Exchaugo Week gives you a ¡Jreat opportunity to OWN A BETTER CAR ior a small invest­ ment. Automobile dealers co-operating in this big sale have a fine selection of used cars — and prices are far ■belo'w those of several months ago. , Many are 1937, '36 and ’35 models — backed by the finest of dealer guaran­ tees. .All have thousands of miles of lirst-class unused transportation in them. And the “first-class” transportation of these modern cars represents satisfac­ tion which the owners of older cars can hardly imagine. Beautiful, modern styl­ ing— a more comfortable ride.— more room for you and your luggage — finer, more powerful engines — better gas mileage— better brakes — bigger tires' — dozens of improvements introduced since your old car was built. Now’s the time to make tho switch, while you have more to trade and less to pay. Your present car may cover the down-payment— balance on easy terms. If you have no car to trade, you can still take advantage of the low down-pay ments and easy terms during this sale« BRING IN YOUR OLD CAR DRIVE OUT A BETTER GAR EASY TERMS SPONSORED BY THE AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ANO MANVFACTVRERS OF THE UtUTKO Thousands of farm acres were flooded and hun­dreds forced to leave their homes w h e n , the Whit« nver Inundated a vdde area in Arkansas. ¿„V iew shows levee break .near Newport. Federal engi­ neers feared tlie flood would exceed that of ttoeo year* ago when 7ff,lJvea were lost I Camille Cliautemim ■ I Grave tension prevailed In European capitals as Nazi force found iba way into the co^jinet of Aus­tria. Sngiand and France acted to oak Chancellor Adolf Kltler to declaro his ü:tentiona in Austria, which WB« resentful ot the war-like coup that cauMMl oaUnet appointmcnU of Nasi sympathisers. ftaiMla._WM nervoua ovsr reports • l^Mt-FuctsjL pact had been reached whereby Germany v7oul(}|, give Italy raw materials and certain privileged in return for a free hand in Austria, Heads of th« nations involved are pictured—Adolf Hitler of Ceni many, Benito Musaolint of Italy, Neville CliamberJ iahi of SngUmd, CamlUe Chautemps of France an« JoM f Stalin of the Soviet Union., ..................., “Il P.IGE A THE MOCKSVirXE ENTEH PRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Vi; ; '.‘Г?”»' , -'-’íiiV THURSDAY. MARCH 3. 19,J Court Decides Baby-Race Will Various Varifiable Vapors STOP LKÍHT NOW WORKING) Well, sir, I red a piece in tho paper that sed .1 pretty waitress] was held in a certain state, after she s‘:abbed a fellerr Diajir ever hear toll of any -vvonian that wuz .supposed to have dun a person in, shot ’em and stviff like that, as boin a homely }?al? Oh, well, "get- .Mocksville’s traffic stop light has been installed on the Square, and it is now up to all of ua to remember to "atop, look and list­ en,” when wo reach that point. The light changes every 30 se­ conds, and that is not too long a time to wait, for some life may be saved thereby. W\ II. JIcNeill, of Moore Coun­ ty said he received at least §1,000 morn for the crops .sold from hi.s farm last season because of tho tenaces that had been built. F. K. BENSON and SCNS Mnniifacturcrsand Dealers In CORN MEAL AND FEED Phone 193 Mocksville, N. C. ÜSÜ BÜS1NESS таQ tin a job and gettin ahead” is a GOOD HAY FOR SALE. SEE ] .Three eldtmonta to the (SOO.OOO left by the eccentric millionaire,• Charlea Vance Miller, are pictured aa they awaited decision of the , courta In Toronto. Ontario, on MUler'a will which left a fortune to ; the woman bearin£r the moat children In the 10 years followlnf' Mill* ’ «r'a death. They are, left to right, Mrs. Alfred Smith. Mra. Arthur ¡Thnlwk and Mrs. John Nagle; each claiming to have given birth to nUw chllijj:« within tho «peciflid-pexlod,. W ould R ain Destruction G ii IVarsiiips ■YANKEE INVENTOR SAYS HE HAS A MINE WHICH WILL WIPE OUT THE GREATEST NAVAL FLEET AFLOAT. CAN BE DROPPED FROM PLANE AT ALTITUDE OF FIFTEEN ' TO TWENTY THOUSAND FEEl rite purty headline, and I calku- late tl ere’s lots who can git jobs but ain’t got the head to'hold ’em. Your non-calent, Abe. MISS CORB THROWS HER BONNET IN RACE Lester Barlow, of Stamford, Conn., claims that he has invent-^ «d an aerial mine capable of wip­ ing out any naval fleet on the Jiigh f.eas. Testifying before the House Naval Afairs Committee, Bwlow refused to turn his inven­tion over to the Federal govern- As I See It By THE STROLLER Miss Beatrice Cobb, of Morgan­ ton, publisher of the Morganton News-Herald hao cast her bonnet in the ring as a candidate for the state senate for her home dis­ trict which comprises Burke, Aleander and Caldwell Counties. Miss Cobb, who is Democratic national committeewoman from North Carolina, is one of North Carolina’s outstanding women. She is a born leader and in all ways qualified to serve her dis­ trict in the position sought. She will doubtless have no opposition, due to ly>r ability and state wide popularity. ' ' . U. S, G. Phillips, of Unaka, Cherokee County, Кая been plant­ ing from 600 to 1,000 pine seed­lings on his waste land for the past few years and says he will plant another thousand this sea­son. The editorial writer of. a news­ paper is often hard pressed to select suitable, subjects for the----- „---- aeicct suitnoie, subjects for the.toejit, stating that many inventors cditoiinis that he must write for in the past have been robbed by ¡,¡3 journal . . . Contrary to much their Uncle Samuel. lie agreed to popular opinion, the average edi- producf a list of witnesses before lorial writer docs not sit down and The Committeo to substantiate begin thinking up something to his charges against what he denounce . . . Aa a matter of fact termed a certain clique of Fed- niosl of the time ho shrinks from era» bureaucrats. Barlo\y char- o,e role of critic although very ■ged this clique with blocking the often it becomes his duty, as he way of developments of new j5eesJJ:,.j^i_\v,'u'n-tiH!-publie-about —naViil-imd:miiitaTy“weap6n3. possible evils . . . lie knows how Just how Barlow’s mine works ^vell tiie average person likes soft •was. not made known by him to ..¡oap and the easiest way to for- the tommittee. He appeared to ¡ij-,d good feelinH: i.s to keep intend to hold on to his secret j,is pen stilled gardlcss of what un*il a special committee, to be jroes on . . . Editorials have a dis- sippuinted by Congress, should in- tihct place in any newspaper vestig.ite his weapon. He does ¡hnt claims the right to circulate not want the Navy mixed up in among thinking people . . . It is the investigation, apparently their function to inform, to edu- iifrc.d his invention might be cate, to stimulate thought and, stolen, and he declined an offer whenever possible,, to express ■of a $15,000.00 fund to have the publio opinion or check emotional -•lavy investigate it. _ r-utbursts that thi'eaten sound ___B;u'low„wa8-one-of^the-civilian~pubiig-performances . . . Editoriaf■witnesses who recently testified jvre not supposed to be written so ibeforr. the Committee on the that everyone will agree with the .‘hearing as to the proposed billion writer . . . That would be asinine dollar navy hill. He went far , , . even an editorial writer nev- «ncuph with h|is diacription of tr tries to leave the impression his invention to say that it is a that ho knows everything and is Jfind cf mine, similar to sea infallable . . . However, this type minoa, which could be dropped writei' is usually alert and keeps iron) a plane at an altitude of up with events throughout the ilfteen to twenty thousand feet, world, so that he can add some- “ Thc greatest fleet in the world thing to a discussion of most sub- ®ailow's testimony is said to ._>ets . . . It can do no harm, (un­ said, and destroyed.'’ less the reader is biased enough Barlow’s est’’mony is said to to wish to take exception,) for ‘have stirred up the Committee’s readers to get the viewpoint of a profound iniercst in more ways writer who, at least, should be 'than f.ne, anrl tha special com- tincero. disinterested and un- anittei which he a.«I'.i:l for to in-jselfish to discussing current topic vestigatc his invention, v.-ill pos-j . . Ko writer, either great or sibly be named to go into the'small, as 1 see it, has the idea matter in detail and in fairnesis .rhat he or she is right on every- 4o the inventor. Uhing they think . . . Very often, it happens that a given community overemphasizes one phase of a proposition and an intelligent ar­ ticle irf.n present other factors that should be considered....While, , , , , ‘ hero are exceptions, in most The Philatheu class of Libeity ^ when one hoavs a citizen de- '^'í. E. Church will hold its mon- blBERTY PHILATHEA CLASS MEETING Crotalcria is the crop to plant peach orchards of the Sand­ hill section says H. G. Poole of Mooro County, considered the lar­ gest peach grower in the section. He says the Crotalaria provided 54 tons of green material per aci'e to be turned under last year. Poultry ¡production and fruit iirowinK go together finds Miss Leah Frank, of .TacksonTiJle, roule 1, who keeps about 150 hens ill hpv flock each year. She, has recently set 150 peach trees j 'in the poultry yeards to provide shade and to produce fruit. Subscribe to the Mocksville' Enterpise—News to the subscrib- er - Results to_.thfi-advertiaer.— Mrs. Ollie Stockton ¡»t her home in North Mocksville on the Winston-Salem highway. CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and timber. I'or details write Geo. C. Brown and Co. of N. C., Greensboro, N, C. 9 lOtf BIG 9c SALE STILL GOING ON at C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Store. Plenty of values for «11. Come in and see. IlNTERNATIO-NAL, reconditioned tractors, trucks. Power Units, farm machinery. High Class used cars and saw mills. — HENKEL’S, Statesville, N. C. 2-17-2t iDON’T FORGET. OUR BIG 9c Sale continues all this week. Many useful articles included in this sale. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. RELIEVE M ISER 2 FiJLL COZEN/.J- BñYE^ ASPâFigri FRIiiS Hd iSTQiHS I have movesi my store fTQm Sowtli Mocksville arid w iii Open I'os? Bu§l&i(sss M Anderson BuiM Ing Formerly J. Frank Hendrax* Store Friday, M arcli 4 GROCERY SPECIALS for Friday €r Saturday Fat Back Meat, lli. 10c 10 lbs. Sugar S5c Pinto Beaiif, 111. 6c Pure Ground Coffee, lb. 10c 4 ibs. Lard ! 45c 8 Ibs. Lard 84c Excell Crackers, lb. 10c Flour at a Bargain Price ODCP II yard s Fa stor LU AL Coler PRINTS, yd.C; M ocksville €^§li Store ON THE SQUARE I “ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. S P R I N G a NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS I SALE always bn wiser methods that friendi? will point out . . . Then {iH.'\DY CALL WITiS jhere are citizens who dislike for- CAUDELL HJMIiEU CO.joig« news but thoy may wake up. . ' " с * “ U lt ij.'üo of thnsfi days and_ - 1.................... iiiiu discoveiThe Caurlell Lumber Company that the foreigners are closer............................... .^1 v.iw. xwi. iu e C lo s e rhas secured llie sei-vici.s of Grady ''ome than they thought. G. Y. E. Cii.M, well-known local barber, ________________ and he will b-e foreman of the Office of ReHMnr of DVod« , 1 Evlgtitombe 4-H club members for Davio County. N. C. ) NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY. Town of Mocksville vs Simon Van Eaton, Dec’d., Annie Wiseman Van Eaton, (widow), J. C. Sanford, Mortgagee, A. J. Lagle, Moi'tgagee, and Jake Van Eaton, Eugene Van Eaton anj, wife, E.ssic__.Van- Eaton Richard Van Eaton and wife, Lizzie Van Eaton, Lula Foster and husband, Avery Foster, Flor­ ence Cody and husband, B. B. Cody, Essie Holman, Will Van Eaton and wife, Bettie Van Eat­ on, Albert Van Eaton and wife, j Viola Van Eaton, heirs-at-law. Under and by virtue of a judg­ ment made and entered in the above-entitled case in the Su’p^- erior Court of Davie County, to Satisfy said judgment, the under­ signed Commissioner will, on the 4th day of April, 1938, at 12:00 o’clock М., at the Court­ house door of Davie County, in Mocksville, North Carolina, sell at public aucliion to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the confimation of the Court, the property hereinafter described, located in Town of Mocksville, Mocksville TownshFp, Davie iCounty, North Carolina, and more Iparticularly described as follows: Arlioinin« the lanrt'i of Mrs. P. B. Cain, Joe Woodruff and others. BEGIN .it stone on- S. .side of! Leximrton Ttoad in Clement’.^ line, running N. 3 degs. E. 5 cli.s. to a stone, Joe Woodruff’?; corner: thence; W. 1 ch. and GS links to a stone in the branch; thence with brnnch to tbo T.oxingtonl Pvoad, Clpmput’s line; thencR with Clement’'? line 1 ch. and 19 links to tho. BEGINNING, con- taininrr "¡1 of an acre, more or, less. For bi'fV tnif! pof deed from. Aura C. Holton to Simon Van! Eaton, rncordfid in Поок ЙЛ, Pairn| ____A t C. €. gAHFORD-.S-ON§-€0..... W omen’s FasMons utstep wiihtSte Happy Seassn Our buyers have missed nothing in their quest for the chic. You’ll want to see all of the lovely creations from the saucy hats to the smart, man-style suits and stunning topper.i. We hope you will come in soon — we’ll be expecti.;g you — and we do mean YOU! You’ll W ant A NEW SUIT What is spring without a beautiful tailored new suit to put you right into the gay spirit ot the season I If you choose yours now it will be all ready for the first balmy- day. See our distinguished new styles — classic tailored modes—priced from— $S.9S to $24.S0 TOPPER COATS For Spring Of course you’ll want a toppor.. They're here in handsome tweeds and solids — some fur-trimmed—and in shades that will positivi'ly thrill you. They ai’e highlights of the season. $S.9S to $16.S0 T h e HATS... -Every'hew^shape — all the best materials from the small sailor type to the formal bretons. Be sure to .see them. 98c to $4.50 To complete your wardrobe—touch off your coat, hat and suit, we have every accessory ia smart new gloves, bags, blouses and hose. f9 .. 1 livigutombe 4'H club members'Kf,' i:aS had 15 years experience raised .$48.05 for President in wwer busines.'^. ' RoosBvelt’s infaniiile paralysis ; ''' of friends will be fund Ihrough the sale oi farm-ro hoar of his nosition. nrndiirts ilnnnfoVl'»,,r *i... . This the 2nd day of 1938. ti hear of his position, products donated firth/memlTèVs! a 3 4t ^ Commisi :arch, !PSione 7 [oner. §AM F@ R© SOMS “Everything For Everybody” _________________Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY. MARCH 3, 1938 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PAGE 5 Club MeetingB ehurch Newa Social Function« Carj Parties SOCIETY MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Local Happonlng' Coming aud Going of those We know Phone 112 Spring Sign—Mack Goes South Miss Mary Waters, of Davis HuHpital, spent Tuesday at home. Mrs. John Daniel has been on the sick list for some time, we arc sorry to hear. Mr. Jack Pago, ministerial stu- (i/’nt at Duke University, spent the week-end here. Miss Lillie Meroney spent last week with her sister, Mrs. John Hodges, in Lexington. Mrs. R. S. Crenshaw, of iNew Philadelphia, Ohio, is visiting her mother, Mrs. W. F. Nail.0-" -■ Rev. and Mrs. J. O. Banks, who formerly lived here, were in town one day recently. Mrs. J. C. Sherrill and daugh­ ters, Margaret Mill and Sarah, of Mount Ulla, spent Sunday with Mrs. William Miller. They have recently returned from Florida. -----0---- Mr. nnd Mrd. J. H. Somers and two children, of North Wilkes- L>oro, were guests on Sunday of Mrs. Somers’ parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Wilkins, at Hotel Mocksville. Miss Elizabeth Lollar, of Ruth- erfordton, and Miss Emily Carr, who teaches at Forest City, spent the week-end with Miss Margaret Bell. They are pleasantly remem­ bered as formr teachers here. Miss Ina Mao Baker, of Greens­ boro, was the week-end guest of Miss Charlotte Sutherland, Mr. Quince Powell is a patient at the Long-Plummer Clinic, his friends will be interested to know. Mrs. Essie Byerly, who is spending the winter in Winston- Salem, wns a visitor in town re­ cently. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Edwards, of Grtensboro, spent the week-end with the latter’s mother, Mrs. R. L. Wilson. Miss Carey Anderson, of Cala- haln, is improving, after a serioug attack of flu, her friends will be glad to hear. Mrs. H. F. Long, of Statesville, and her daughter, Mrs. Gaither Sanford, were visitors in Char­ lotte, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Knight, of Kanr|apolis, spent the \veek-end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Horn and Miss Lucile Horn spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Irene Horn at Woman’s (College. -----0__________ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jones have gone to housekeeping at the resi­ dence of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Moore, on Wilkesboro Street. -----0----- Miss Agnes Sanford, student at St. Mary’s, Raleigh, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Sanford.' Mrs. S. M. Call left Tuesday for Selma, where she will visit Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Call, the lat­ ter being confined to her bed with a severe attack of rheuma­ tism. She has recently returned from Duke Hospital. Little Carroll Johnstone, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Knox John­ stone, is improving after a recent illness, the. many friends of this attractive little girl will be glad to learn.,"She has been under .treatment in Charlotte for several days. ■ ■ Mra. R. D. W. Connor, of Washington, D. C., is spending several days with her sisters, Mrs. E. W. Crow and Mrs. J. Prank Clement. She has been in Raleigh and Chapel Hill, and will Neill, Miss Sarah Gaither, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward and Dr. W. 1 M. Long. Mrs. Gaither Sanford graciously entertained at two tables of j bridge, one afternoon recently,' those enjoying her hospitality i being Mesdames J. D. Murray,! Cecil Morris, John I,cGrand, C. | R. Horn, Edna Ward, D. E. Plum- j mer and Miss Sarah Gaither. The j high score prize, a box of paper, I was won by Mrs. Cecil Morris, | and Mrs. Murray, of Smithficld, was given a souvenir. The tempt­ ing refreshments consisted of molded fruit salad, creamed chic­ken in patties, hot rolls, pickle, fruit cake and grape juice. Spring flowers were arranged through­ out the home. MRS. TRUELOVE BREAKS ARM Mrs. W. A. Truelove, well- known and aged woman of Mocks- ivillo, had the misfortune to fall : the other day, and broke her arm, I Her friends will reget to hear of ■ her accident. CARD OF APPRECIATION To pur many friends and tho firemen of Mocksville we wish to express pur appreciation for the valuable services render­ ed us.PARDUE'S. DR. R, P. ANDERSON DENTIST Anderson BuiPding, Mocksville, N. C, Phone 50, Res. 87 REV. AND MRS. AVETT HAD GUESTS Mrs. J. W. Jenkins, Mr, and Mrs’. C. R. Montgumery and dau-j «7?aH^^f^Gold*^m^^^ inspiration for the improv. ed to Hertford, oh Sunday, by tho Perennial harbinger ot aprlng la the trip aouth for ConnI« Mack, manager of the Philadelphia Athletics. The veteran baaeballer Is pictured ahortly before leaving Philadelphia, holding: lila graix<«oii. .Frank CumUngham. HI. Krs.>ttick.UwitblUia. i ^ day with Rev. and Mrs. E. M., ing of our homes and community. Avctt. Mrs. Jenkins is the mother ' of Mrs. Avett and Mvs. Montgum- MRS. CONNOR HONORED ery. Miss Helen Avctt senior at AT DINNER Greensboro College, spent the week end with her parents.----o—^— MISS TORRENCE IS HOSTESS Miss Lois Torrcnce, of the High Mrs. E. W. Crow and Mrs. J. Frank Clement entertained at a delightful familv dinner on Tues­ day, in honor of their sister, Mrs'. R. D. W. Connor, of Washington,School faculty, and her sister, ^D. C. Forsythia and breath-of- Miss Elizabeth Torrence, of Gas- spring were used throughout tho rence, of Gastonia, were week- home. The dining-room table was end guests of Miss Eleanor Wat- prettily appointed with lace mats. Dr. McIntosh Hedrick OPTOMETRIST436 N. Trade Winstqn^alem III''Have Your Eyes Examined ; Regularly’' ; death of her uncle-ln-law, Mr. Thomas Nixon. Mrs. Sanford’s aunt, Mrs, Nixon, visited here a year or so ago, and is pleasantly remembered. . . J, V. Bethel of Pitt CJounty re- entlj purchased a registered lereiord bull and two registered Ipfi fft'd cows to add to his herd f 50 grade animals. Ho is build- -f -n Win f Winston-Salem. They en- the centerpiece being jonquils invisit in Winstort-S|alem before¡tg,.tained at luncheon at the Rob- a nantique dewdrop pitcher. Fourreturning home. Miss Fannie Gregory Bradley, of the oRck Hill, S. C., faculty, Miss Mary Frances Ivey arfd Miss Mildred Brown, who also teach in that city. Miss J:ine Bradley and George Kuykendall, of Char­ lotte, spent the week end with Mrs. E. P. Bradley. elect of this month. ert E. Lee Hotel, in honor of Miss tempting courses were served, Watkins, who is a popular bride- consisting of tomato cocktail, baked ham, congealed vegetable salad with St. Patrick hats, devil­ed eggs, hot rolls, pickle, cara- and her mel custard, followed by coffee living-room. VISITORS HONORED Mrs. E, P. Bradley daughters. Miss Fannie Gregory and mints in the „ ____ Bradley and Miss Jane Bradley, Cover.s were laid for Mrs. R. D. were gracious hostesses at a de- W. Connor, of Washington, Mrs. lightful dinner, Saturday evening, Spencer B. Hanes, Mr?. Tom Fol- 1 in honor of their house-guests, lin. Mm. Sam Hurdle, Mrs. Ed- Mr.. and Mi-s. ..L. G. Horn left .jjjgg prances Ivey, Durhan\,' ward Crow, all of Winston-Salem,Wednesday morning for Sanford, Fla., where they will visit Dr. ng a new feed barn. Princess Theatre TODAY and FRIDAY ' Charlie Chan “ON BROADWAY” SATURDAY ONLY Three Mesquiteers “RANGE DEFENDERS” MONDAY and TUESDAY Eddie Cantor in “ALI BABA GOES TO TOWN” Miss Mildred Brown, of Colum- Mrs. John H. Clement, Mrs and Mrs H W Rucker the lat-'I"’"’, K«.v- Frank Hanes, Mrs. Philip Booe,! Mis. H. u . i^ucKer, tne lat ,j;cndall, of Charlotte. Additional |Miss Lucy Booe, all of Walker- guests at dinner were Messrs.! town, Mra, Alice Woodruff. Mrs, . . . , . I Pai'l Blackwelder, Brewster Grant T. A. Stoiu>. Miss Ruth finop Miqqled them, and will return in a few' 1 ^ rnmnhpll Tho fnblnuvii- ifiV , Vi fHvn Mi-'j T F Kawlfins is <«tnv ■ Maclc Lampbeli. The table ^ViDin MiHor, and tho hostossos, n fw i. MrV C^ appointed with alMvs. Clement and Mrs. Crow. :. “““ "^¡centerpiece of pink tulips, and, ter their daughter. C. R. Horn and daughter, Marion, accompan- LeGRAND’S PHARMACY Mocksville You needn’t b« a 0-man to diiicov«r lh«t Greyhound b *‘Pul'lic SavInK No. 1'*—with fare« only 1/3 th« coat of «trtvioB a «ar. muth Umtt tUaa any other travel wtr* Winston-Salem 45c Statesville 40c Abingdon $3.05 Char’ton, W. V«. G.70 Washington §5.10 Richmond $4.35 New York $7.90 Miamr $11,70 Ivno.wille $4.00 Tampa $9.90 Bis EXTRA Savlngi on Round Trip Ticli.to GREl^H OVN D their absence. aiR. AND MRS. W'ATERS HAVE GUESTS M?'s. Lelia Strickland, of Atl- lanta, is spending several w’eeks jwith Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wat- lighted with candles. Several; tempting courses were served. ----o----- SCHOOL NICWS Mr. \yhitley’s room presented a program for Chapel Wednesday in memory of George Washington. MRS. BAHNSON HOSTESS TO PINO CLUB Mrs. F. H. Bahnson was hostess |lt was composed of: Prayer, Jes- to the members of Pino Home'aie L, Stroud; Scripture, Marie e r ' s ' t h e f o r m e r her brother. Her D™o"stration Club at an all-day j Johnson ; song, grade; poem, Avi- ' •.i'.- --'ion Fry; play, Frankie Call, Hugh Larew, Dean Trivette, Wylene --jyjjjryin Strickland, accom- Qi'ilt'nff. on Wednesday, FebruaryMiss Sarah Thompson, who has i Nail, 123rd. At the noon hour the quilt-iLarew, Dean Trivette, V a position in Raleigh, spent the ' arrived Tuesday toiinff ceased, and a delicious three-jBailey, and Holland Holton; poem week-end with her parents, j visit her mother Mrs. Ida G.^com'se luncheon waa servedj by ¡Sammy Hayes; flag, drill,___mem-.and Mrs.-J,-H.-Thompson^bers of the room. The Junior class has chosen Na^b"‘ind‘"iirl"G ilbeii Ku tie hostess. The table was artisti-----0-.---- daughter of Richmond, cally decorated, carrying out a Miss Helen Holthouser, of the Thursday, to be color'scheme of yellow and green.‘the following for chairman of the Cooleemee faculty, spent j^er parents Mr. and Mrs.i®“*’*"^ the afternoon the regular committees to prepare for theweek-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Holthouser. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gillespie, of Brevard, were guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Call, at the week-end. Waters. BRIDGE CLUB ENTERTAINED Mrs. E. C. LeGrand and Miss Ossie Allison were gracious host­esses on Saturday evening, ' to members of their bridge club and «ev. E. J. Harbison, of Burns-¡ geveial other iÿiends. Jonquils', ville, a former pastor here, was japónica, forsythia and breath-of- in town Tuesday on business, .afid^apring were the flowers used. A greeted a number of friends. Mrs. J. D. Murray returned to Smithficld on Sunday, after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gaither. Mrs, Harry Osborne and little Ban, Harry, Jr., lhave returned to iShelby, after a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kim­ brough. tempting supper was served at 7 o'clock, and the menu was chicken salad; potato chips, tomato :*and- wiches, watemelon and cucum­ ber pickles, cheese biscuit», cof­ fee, caramel pie and mints. Each table was centered with a tiny be­ gonia. Bridge was played at three tables, with . Mrs. R. S. McNeill winning a pair of red pots of ivy. Those playing were Mesdames R. I meeting of the club was held, at Junior-Senior banquet, which tfme the program for the| Geneva Grubbs, chairman of day was presented. After songs Decoration Committee, and the club collect, the following Mary Alice Binkley, chairman other features were enjoyed: a of Menu committee. ‘ demonstration lesson by the Home ‘ Anna Belle White, chairman of Agent, the theme of the lesson favors committee, betng, “A place for everything , Wayne Ferebee, chairman of and everything in its place”; a entertainment committee, report on home beautification byj Alice Holton, chaiiman of in- Mrs. Bahnson, who pointed out vitation committee, some of her antiques, which bore j Members of the giii’s music much family history and chorus are entering the State cherished memories; the reading Music contest. The chorus con- of the club aims by Mrs. C. H. sists of: Elva Grace Avett, Sue McMahan; and song, “Sing Your Brown, Mable Joyce Cain, Marjo- Way Home”. During the social rie Call, Marie Casey, Lula Betts hour interesting games were en-.,Chaffin, Louise Foster, Sarah joyed. Those enjoying the Poster, Lucy Ford Greene, Doro- occasion were Miss Florence thy Grubbs, Ruth Harding, Bett> S. McNeill, Grady Ward, John Le-|Howell, H. C. Freeman, Wade Miss Sue Brown, daughter of Mr, and Mvs, P, G. Brown, has been sick with flu, iov the past ■week, her many friends will be sorry to know. r Rev. W. L. Sherrill, of Char­ lotte, is a patient in the Presby­ terian Ho.spital, in that city. His many friends here hope he will ■soon recover. Kiss Frances Foster has re­ turn fd to her secretarial work at Sanford’s Store, after being out last week with flu. her friends "ill he interested to know. Mis, Mack Kimbrough and little 'son. Mack, 3rd, arrived home 'Tue.sday' from the Baptist Hosriin.1, wiiiston-Salem. .They both are’, getting along fine. Mackie, Mesdames J. H. Swing, F. R. McMahan, 0. M. Grand, Cecil Morris, J. D. Mur­ ray, E. C, LeGrand, Jack Allison, C. R, Horn, Gaither Sanford, R. D, Bayieas, Misses Willie Miller and Clayton Brown.o---— IVIR. AND MRS. SANFORD ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford wore host and hostess at «n en­ joyable buffet supper on Friday evening, tho home being attrac­ tive with jonquils and potted plants. Barbecue, buns, slaw, de- Vileid eggs, fruit cup, chocolate cake and coffee jvere served. Bridge was played at threo tables after supper, the high scores re­ wards, decks of cards, being won by Mrs. R. S. McNeill and Grady Ward. The guests included Mr. and Mrs, John LeGrand, Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Morris,. Mrs. J. D. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Mc- Furches, C. H. McMahan, Floyd; Dull and .Vernon Miller. The very fine woi’k which is being done by our Home Demonstration Agent, Miss- Florence Mackie, is appre­ ciated by the members of our club. Wc are receiving much valuable and needed information Faye James, Gussie Johnson, Katherine Leach, Pauline Mc­ Clamrock, Nellie McGee, Gertrude Moore, Elizabeth Ratledge, Helen Stroud, Ruth Wagner, Claire Walls, Mary Neil Ward, and Pauline Wyatt. ATTENDS FUNERAL IN EAST Mrs. John C. Sanford w'as call- A Drive For 100 Mew Customers OUR BUSINESS IS GOOD Yes better than January and February of last year, and we can attribute the ¿fact to one thing only “QUALITY PRO­ DUCTS AT LOW COST.” Why not save at HORN’S? Reg. Gasoline, not motor grade, lOc gal. Kerosene, good as the best, 12c gal. Save $1.19 on our combination offer An $8.76 value for $7.S7 55 Gallons kerosene— _| j ' ^ / m m t-ny 5 Gallons motor oil, all weight-QIM W L / lOA StZnlST“ paid 2 gallon Sealed Can, extra special. . .$1.00 Save to 30% on the following 30x5^ U. S. Tires - 30x3i/2 U. S. Tires and many more sizes. All Super Traction Tires All G&J Tires, all first quality guarantee. All Exide Batteries ■ All U. S. Batteries except $3.95 Battery. All first quality merchandise, but some items are limited to stock on hand, so do not delay. Come and see before it is too late. H O i’S S[RVICt SIAIION PHONE 31 When You Want Fa?rniture «• See Yoiar LocaS Re^reseaSaiive MR. BRYAN SELL, Mocksvi9!e and <Соо!еешее RADIOSPTANOS GANGES BEDROOM LIVING ROOM - FURNITURE Phone 1934 [mLTTY FUKNlXiiHE 124 Б. limes St. PAINT VARNISH WALL PAPER TIRESBICYCLES TOYS Salisbury, N. C. I ■I h .:, 'JJ,; r .- 'i ' : 1 ' h i I* ' ’11 Î I ....Ill4 к Ы \ ' '5^ . i m -S’AT-AS m i THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1938 ■'-; J i::;' m : PAGE e THE-MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSmLE, N. C.THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1S38 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. С PAGE r The Moeksviiie Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina A. C. Huneycutt ................................Publisher Subscription Rates: $1.50 a Year; 6 Months 75 centa ____________Strictly in Advance Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., as second-class matter under the act o£ March 8, 1879. «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 do not mean to be liard on any one, but small items of this nature force ua 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. • JIe:!csville, N. C., Thursday, March 3, 1938 ****** **** ** * • ♦ And all tr.ings, whatsoever ye shall * * ask in prayer, believing, ye shall * •• receive. — Matthew xxi, 22. * THE TOWN THAT “CLICKS” The town that merely makes an effort to cct ahead of some other town might be called progressive. But the town, or city, that really “cHcks” is that one which not only tries, bat reaUy does things that other towns are afndd to tackle. It waa a joke, for instance, •when toe town o£ Los Angeles spent what it waa said at the time would bankrupt the muni­ cipality to connect with the Pacific, so as to become a practical seaport town, but it was a means of making Los Angeles tho largest city fa California within a few decades. It is the town, or the person that does the extraordin­ ary that really ‘‘clicks.” Folks, how about this town demanding its “place in the sun by doing something out of the ordinary—something the other towns of this scction are afraid to do? DO YOU CATCH THE POINT? It costs as much to prepare and cultivate an acre of land in tobacco, or cotton, or corn without fertilizer as it does to prepare and cultivate an acre of well fertilized. The only «artra cost is the ci'st of the fertilizer. A mer­ chant opens a business. He rents a building, buys, his stock of goods, pays insurance, tax­ es and employs his help, pays his light and water bills. But he does not advertise. He la like the farmer who prepares his land, plants and cultivPies it without fertilizer. Would any sane farmer do this? And could one such expect to succeed! Properly fertil­ ized land will next to double the yield, and the only difference is the cost ot the fertilizer. WE TRUST, MR, MERCHANT, THAT YOU CATCH THE POINT WITHOUT FURTHER COMMENT. JJBT US GO BEYOND THE AVERAGE Mocksville is already ■ up to the average in cleanliness and beauty. However, we are starting out a proijram by which we expect to *0 ahead of the average. What we want to dp is to make our town so much cleaner, and Bo much more beautiful .than any other town that its beauty and its clean and neat appear­ ance will be so striking as to be an outstanding Mocksville Asset. We are approaching the aeaaon for planning for lawns, shrubbery and flowers. Let cach homeowner and each re­ sident do its bit in the way of cleaning up, painting up and beautifying his home . and home grounds. IT PAYS TO THINK AND PLAN Here’s something for the farmers of this section to think about. Last spring C. R. Barrier, of Mt. Pleasant, Cabarrus County, decided to thin some timber on his place. He got 12 cords of wood per acre in doing this thinning. He sold the wood for $3.00 a cord, bringing him $24.00 per acre, and hia timber which was left is now growing better, unhamp­ ered by the culls which he cut out and sold. That’s what we call using one’s brain to his own financial advantage. IT PAYS ANY ONE TO THINK WITH BOTH SIDES OF HIS HEAD. WHY MAKE Or,D MAIDS THE GOAT? [Î- ..... The Sylvan Valley News gives the follow­ing account of a “hugging social” recently held in its sectlo'i: “About 500 people were pi-esent and a nice amount wjis raised for the church. The i'4c}iisdu(tirfl prices for the event was: Two mioutj'ihug, 15 conts; 15 to 20 minute hug 50 ■ ceiitiii^ UtyA/er man's wife, ?1.0D; old maids, ■'KO Q'[!iiF>tiMlT, 3 cents. The young ladies of the church v.'nrt to give another social to clcir ihe church (l?bt, but the older members protest”. Wata-ye-mean,“ older member??" ÌT IS A HABIT WITH VIRGINIA Josephine Dunn, the actress, has just mar­ ried her fourth husband. Her latest is Car­ roll C.".se, son of d wealthy New York hotel owner. Four husbands, and still young. But there’s Mrs. Virginia Overshlner Patter­ son Freiberner Stark Seegar Gilbert Kahn- Gould-Porter Cogsv/ell Bromley—she carries these nine names, because she has just mar­ ried her nineth man—she makes Josephine look like a mere piker. Virginia is still young.- Her last man is being looked over, suspected as being nuts. .losephine may think she is going strong on the matrimonial highway, but Virginia really has the habit. ---------------0--------------- AWAY FROM HOME Your son or daughter living in another town, or county or state? If so, he, or she, would appreciate nothing more from you, as a gift, than a year’s subscription to this, their home town paper. The writer remembers well when he went away to college. How he did look for the-h'jmu nervvhpaiiLH' Oitcli weeRT WAS IT WORTH THE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE? Say, use the next small change you get to p.iy for a subscription for that boy or girl of yours who longs to read of the doings of his or her old friends back home. Write him today that you are sending the home paper to him as a gift. WORTH THE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE .. The Sunday School lesson feature, which is a regular feature in this publication, is res­ pectfully called to the attention of our read­ers. A large number of outstanding weekly and semi-weekly newspapers of North and South Carolina are running the same feature each week and paying for it more than a doz­ en times the subscription to^his paper. Wo believe you will agree that this' feature alone is worth the subscription price we charge. Read it for a few weeks and you'll agree with us. SHOPPING FOR HUSBANDS Eligible American bachelors will be inter­ ested in the visit to this country of tho two sisters of King Zog, of Albania. Announce­ ment is that they , are in America “shopping”, but their closest friends say they are in reali­ ty “shopping for rich American husbands”. Princess Ruhiji is 27 and her royal sister is 29. They are said to be very pretty, and their success in fishing for American hus­ bands, if that be their mission to this coun­ try, is almost assuied. WHAT PRICE HASTE As the year’s b?at safety slogan, we would propose the following, gleaned from a message of Marshall Do Motte to California- Rotary clubs; “As ye would that others should drive Drive ye even so toward them.” Drive ye even so iward them.” And for runner-up, this from the “Daily Transcript” of Holyoke, Massachusetts; “The car to watch is the car behind the car in front, of you”. Both are to the point that, like charity and a multitude of other good things of the spirit, sane driving begii's at home. Of course, ac­cidents are always caused by the other fellow, but nonetheless the victim — while recovering —might often with profit ask himself whether it would have happened if he hadn’t, well, been in an unnecessary hurry. Or better yet, before the accident happens, he could do a bit of personal moralizing about this experiment «»rried out by the Detroit police; Two cars were sent on a 12-mile course through the city. One driver v'as instruct­ ed to hurry — to cut through traffic lanes, to cross intersections while lights were chang­ ing,, anything tp_gpt to Jhe destination first. The other driver was to drive like a gentle­ man. He did—ivnd came in second. The reckless drivnr arrived three minutes ahead of him; he had picked up precisely 15 seconds per mile. — Rotaran Magazine.' ---— -—;---0----------- BUSINESS NOT SO BAD Help Kidneys Don't Take Drastic Drugs__ >______n Mlltlnn 4(nw Pea or'd^Mtli.Ii JuiicUoiml tUsordcT« of llio Kldneya^. Bladder mBko you «uncr If“™NlBlit«, NcrvousncM, teg Pnlin, Olrclcs Under EjM, Dizziness, llaeknche. Swollen Joints, EiccM Acidity, or Biini ns l-nsSBBM, don’t rely on ordinary mcdlclncs. PlRlit iich troubles with tlic doctor's prescrip­tion Cystti. Crate* starts worklnK In 3 hours and must provo cntlnly sntlsfnctory In 1 week, and be cxactly tho medlc^liio you iieed or money back Is p^iarnnteed. Ttlt- Dhono your druKRist (or Cnjex (Blss-^tex) today Tho guarantee protects you, Copr. 1031 Tho Knos Co. Spring Is LET US DO Y’OUR JOB WORK -WE WILL ino - IT RIGHT. It pays to advertise in Enterprise—TRY IT! БИЖИ®ИЯИНМЯНа5ИЕНЯНЯИК53аИЯИЕИЯН!МаИГК11ВИЕНИИЯИЯ533ИЯ»Я55а CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOMS FUNERAL DIRECTORS — AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 164 Mocksville, N. Q. ИВИКИЕИКИВИКИЕИЕНВИВИЯНЕНЕИКНЯНЕЯКИаИВНЗКНМВИЕХКМаиг»! Here We Didn’t Expect It So Soon I TIME TO -Sow Grass Seed LET us FURNISH Fvpr.ureon I,awn Mixture Gunuiue Ky Blue Grass Italian Rye Grass Orchard Grass Red Top Herds Grass White Dutch Clover FOR THE HOME GARDEN— Early Valentine Beans Burpees Stringiess Green Pod Beans Old Time White Dixie Beans Yellow Sixweeks Beans 1000 to 1 Stringiess Beans . Tendergreen Beans, Pole or Cornfield Beans Ky Wonder -Beans Striped Double Back Beans Misaoura White Cornfield Beans EVERY WANTED VARIETY IN PACKET SEEDS TM s Store is Seed Headquarters We Will More Than Likely Have What You Want PRICES RIGHT See Our Window “The Store of Today’s Best” M ocksville Hardware Company and Pat&ts Are Not The “Just As Good'^ Kind, They are BETTER Ask your neighbor who wears them. Come See|For Yourself. Kurfees & 'W ard “ B e tte r Service” Phone 80 Mocksville, N. C. January statistic?, released from Raleigh, indicate that business in general in North Carolina holds to the level with January 1937, in spite of all the talk and uneasiness over the recession. Postal receipts all over the State show a de­ finite gain; building activity shows a healthy growth; even liquor sales show an increase without having cramped the style of the boot­ legger, and Governor Hoey, commenting on favorable condition says; “While there has been a noticeable slackening in some lines of business, the recession has not affected the people of North Carolina as in many states. The percentage of unemployment continues low as compared to other sections of the country”. Nor should it be forgotten that retail busi­ ness in Decenibsr as reflected by the sale tax ciolle’ctions, surprised even (the merdhfints themselves, who hed heard so much about the gloomy outlook thr.t they were about ready to fold their hands and wait for the clouds to lift. All of which serves to convince that at least half of “fears about business are without foundation. By printed word and in indivi­ dual conversation we have talked gloom un­ til one can almost cut it with a knife. Big business keeps taUcing about “lack of confi­ dence” and little business men in Washington the other day wanted govcnirnont to let bu.si- ness alonu (or was it ‘a-Ioan”) while all the time both have been contributing the most to the uncertainty of which they complain. THpvf' is nothing basically wrong with our economics. Always tjiere has bncn husinesis uncertainty, always there will be. but figures show that North Carolinn is ji'nttin'T along right well, thank yon, why shpuMii’t we go on and build from there? — The Tay­lorsville Times. RRISE CORNER FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS “LIVE WIRE STORE** WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. NEW SPRING R ead y^tO 'W ear YouVe Never Seen Snch Honest^to Goodnew Values! ISO NEW DRESSiS In and on the way »ready for the week-end Prints, sheers, cords, diagonals«-20% better values than a year ago. Last word in shades $2.29 3.95 5.95 6.95 10,95 Spring Coats and Suits Hundreds on che racks. All shades, all styles and better prices than ever! $3.95 $4.95 ^(,95 $10.95 $14.95 $25.00 Few $25 W inter C@ai§ $iO Everyîîïing №ге in Acœsso&iss L o v e , n ™ B l..... ......» _^..,080 3 .„ „ . „ ,0. ^ ,,05 sprtn. B .;. o L e . I I S NAIION’S GREAEST ASSE! .BU IIALEN ÌU SE MEN AND WOMEN NEED TO BE IMPRESSED WITH IMPORTANCE OF THEM SERVING WITH WIIAT fll.VY HAVE. THE THEY dd an alms.” Fastening his eyes ,in‘ the poor unfortunate beggar, ’attr said to him:“SILVER AND GOI,D HAVE I NONE; BUT SUCH AS I HAVE ,NO BREAD, NO MONEY IN GIVE I THEiS: In THE NAME'THEIR PURSE”. Did He want to OF JI;SUS CHRIST of Nazareth, I ¡mpreRS them with the fact that rise up and walk.” And then 'money was not the greatest thing Peter reached down and took the ¡n the world? man by the hand. A feeling of Crippled His Work At Home ati-ength flashed through his because Jesus was just a plain Uniform Sunday School Lesson COURAOE, TO THEM, BE AS- for March 6th — Mark 6: 1-13. SUliEi.i, YOU HAVE SOME- IÎ17 Л Г HIINFYCIITT illIN G WHICH YOU CANBy A. C. HUNEYCUTT SERVICE OF One thing cannot be overstreas- Y'OUR GOD AND YOUR COM- (,(1 by civic, religious and politi- MUNITY THE VALUE OF jcal leaders, and that i.s that ma- V/ШСН IS FAR MORE THAN Jteriiil wealth is not the greatest GOLD. iasert to a church, a community or “Such As I Have Give I Thee” la D.".tion, Wealth properly used, is One afternoon Peter and James grcat thing for the progress of had started into the Temple to . or a churohr-lHdccd, pi’ay. As lliey patiaed in at the Iwe could not get along without gate called Beautiful they saw a Jinoney. But that does not mean man who was a cripple. He was fthat there are not other things lame from birth, and had been equally as, important, and even laid there daily by friends that more important he might ask alms of those going We all know the men and wo- in and out of the temple. I do not тел in our churches who possess know how long he had been a beg- financial means and who contri- gar by that gate, neither do I bute Si> liberally of their finances know whether or not he was a for tho welfare of the work. I believer. However, he knew, and woulci not discount the value of his friends knew, that the pray- these men and women. There are, mg. God-worshiping people were too, men and women of wealth in the ones which would most likely eveiy town and commùnity. The give to him, so he was “laid investment of their wealth helps daily at the gate of the temple to give employment to others and which is called Beautiful, to contributes to the growth and nsk alms of them that entered prcgii-ss of the communities in nto the temple”, which they live and invest their As Peter and John approached none;. I would not discount tho -here this lame man lay he “ask- lusefuir.ess of these men and wo- jinen, (in the other hand, in every ¡church and in every town and jcomniunity there are those who ¡may be regarded as poor. They ¡have very little money which jthc.v ran u.4e for carrying on the Icluii-t'li’.s finances. They have no jnioiitiy to invest , in making jobs for others, or aiding in the ¡'lo'.vth of their community. Many of tliim exist on meagre incomes |;iml (¡1. not even own their own )iun;p-<. God apparently has not 1 fjivvu them the ability to make I t.ioiiiy. These, too often, discredit then (iwn ,'possibilities for use- fiilm?'; and service. Too often I thoir more fortunate friends nnd t’.cu h' fu'.s and fellow church I тмпЬогя discredit their impnrt- aiiep, .\ml yet some of them have jafts u’hich have been denied the m.m wlio has the capacity to make ^ ! innno.v. They can tench a Sund,ny si'lionl class, load in prayer, visit , aiHl c(,mfort the sick. Many of ihein iive endowed лvith capacity *or leadership. They may be good I thinkprs and organizers. They have Iheir gifts nnd abilities 'vhici are used mightily in the unl)iiil<!ing of thoir churches and their communities. They are mi.i;hty forces for .good in their churciies and communities. And yet. too frequently we fail to give them credit for лvhat they can do and what they actually do. Too often they, themselves feel that fcecaiise they do not have money and cnn’t contribute much to their church’s funds they are of little cr no service to the King- SHoua> dom, BUT_.LET.-.TIIESEJ’AKE’^-^------- nbst- body and he stood up and walked. He not only walked but entered into the place of worship, "walk­ ing and leaping and praising God,” for the greatest gift of his life, given by a penniless man.This should give new courage and determination to him who may be penniless. Some ;of the most valuable services rendered <0 God and humanity have been rendrred by men and women who were comparatively poor. I could use up the remainder of the space alloted to the discussion of this lesson in giving examples of the great acts and services ren­ dered by poor men and women Josuii of Nazareth-,-“HAB—N Ô Ï WHERE TO LAY .HIS HEAD,” but by His LIFE AND DEATH, HR MADE THIS OLD WOP^D THE RICHER. Let Us Serve With What We Have We should learn to servo with whnt we have. If It be the ability to make money honestly, then we should use the money for the glory of God and the welfare of our fellow men. If we have, the ability to preach, to teach, 'to take .positions of leadership, to visit .nnd comfort those who are sick, or need a word of cheer, then let us use that as wc should. I believe Jesus intended to teach thin when He sent out the twelve Ho did not give them money, nor tho r.bility to make money, but He "GAVE THEM POWER OVER UNCLEAN SPIRITS”. And Ho sent them with “NO SCRIPT, home boy, the son of a carpenter. His own town people rejected Him. So “He could there do no mighty work, save that He laid His hsmds upon a few sick folk, and healed them”. Thus how many cripplcs and blind and sick ia aim around Nazareth went through life unhealed be­cause ihe people did not believe in the home town man. And how many towns since have crippled the efforts of their best talent because “A prophet is not with­out honor, but in his own coun­try, and among his own- kin, AND IN «IS OWN HOUSE.” And how many churches have overlooked some of its members most capable of rendering real service for the same reason. TRAD6 MOVIE MARKjBe considerate! Don't cough in the movies. Take along a box of Smith Brothers Cough Drops for quick relief. Black or Menthol— Smith Bros. Cough Drops are the only drops containingVITAMIN R This ¡3 the vitamin that raises tlic resistance of the mucous membranes of the nose r.nd throat to ccid and cough infections. ■ ГТ-* JUST KIDS— Л Tea Vear Old Uncle,Br M С л Ы HOW,OFTEN CAN, YOU KISS AND MAKE UP? Few ЬшЫпО| can undonund why • wlft Bbould turn from • IikMuit eompknlon Into it ibraw for one whole weeklnoTerymontli. You са з sty "I'm eorry" and Vm and make up ia>l«r before mwrlace than aft«r. Be w in. I f iroa want to bold rour hiuband. jo a ТО1Ч be a th « »4juartir yrita.For three generatlotu one woman bu told another how to fo “miu Isg Uirougti" with LjdU B. Ptak- bam'f Veeotablo Compdimd. It beliM Nature tone up ibo aystem. tbuilmgenljig tho dlacomfortaftom, the functional dlaordora whleli women murt endure In tho throo ordoali of life; 1. Turning from, girlhood to womanhood, 3. Pre­paring for motherhood. Э. Лр- ptoMblng “middle ago," | ч Don't be a threo^iuartcr wUb. take LYDIA Б. PINKHAM'S VEQETADLE COMPOUND nnd Oo ‘•HmlUng Through," MOW POES >T FEÎ.U BE A REAL UMCLE? ->WHATCHA UMCLE TO ТОГЛПЧ- A BOY OR JES’ A GtRU? r— DONT FEEV. S O ­ BAD - UHCOORSE ITS '“ ^QoiTE A 'SPOMSABIUTY BEIH' A UNCUE -YÜH'PONT 3EE MANY FEUER5 AS r YDOrt Ge AS > AM BElW t OISCLES -PO JKINYUH ’MAftIMEA, »=EUEB CALL>KTPnnY UNtir FEEU SORStlE® By Thornton F isnàr 00 VOI) KNOW Ш —Ihey Oligli to Сапу Out И Rest Desg® faille to Ш Stm tot №!$ oiDtf By Fiânk Us) V0UI4G G.RUS JCVe Suffwaget мкгнгдаяЛЙ. EA<3LE-J fCSP— JJ,1.1TTL£- GOOSE'* 1ЧЕГТ •Oua>i)C: АОРЯЯ\’в1АТ£ Fo«, SC>Ht ïi« r * OI.D MAiOS 5и«ЛО w v* СА«,К(5неО №I7M A ^ Ш J p i i ï-'i PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1938 , ■; T “ i I"?-5 •1Ц "■Ш ÎC:Ï',' i-V FORK NEWS Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sitldeii and S. B., Jr., of Winston-aSIcm, fipent tho week end with Mrs. Nina Hoyie. Mrs. II. L. Gobble and son, Jer­ ry Leo, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Mc- l>aniel, oi Dulins, Mr. P. W. Hairston, Sr., and Mias Ruth Hairston spent Alon- -day at Walnut Cove on business. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garwood, ot Cooleemee, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mas­ on. Mr. and Mrs. Clarice Liven- good, of High Point, spent last ■week in our village. • Miss Lucy Ford Greene has been in for the past week with a severe cold. Jlias Catherine Anderson, of Winston-Salem, spent the Avcck- ¡end with her grandmother, Mrs. ¡Bettie Tutterow. Mrs. C. A. McColli.iter, Mrs. Mary Uwiggens visited Mr. Frank Clary near Statesville last week. Rev. Walker, wife and daughter spent one day last week in States­ ville. LIBERTY NEWS Mrs. Agnes Potts and children V»iley, -V/orth, Avalon and Helen, Bperit Sunday evening with Mr. arid Mrs: 'A. E. Potts, of Advance.•il; , • ■ Mr. Peter W. Hairston, Jr., of Charlotte, spent the week end with his respective. parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W." Hairston, Sr., of Cooleemee Plantation. Mr; Charles T. Hupp prominent Hiller of this village spent Sun­ day in Mooresville with relatives. Mrs. Cora Kimmer.'spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Gannon Talbert, of Advance.-: • . . . Mrs. Lock Aron and Mrs. Ned Bailey spent one day last week in Lexington shopping. Mrs. Jeff Myers spent Monday with Mrs. J. C. Bamhardi. There will be services every Friday afternoon at Ascension Chapel at 4 o’cloek during Lent. Rev, ,Mv ,G. E ^in 'f illed his re­ gular appointment here Sunday night and delivered us a fine rnes- sage. ■: ! .'.I The young ■peotje’s' Union of Liberty Methodist ChurcH ' ' will hold their meetings every Sunday night at 7:00 o’clock,^ except every fourth Sunday night'! at 6:30 o’clock. We want’ everybody to come and help out in this Lea- ;gu.e, . MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NEWS 'Mrs. Ethel Roberta and chil­dren spent Sunday with her sis­ ter, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hoots near Fork. Miss Ila Barnes spent Sunday afternoon with blisses Edith and Snth Hoots. Mrs. A. B. Bean who has been sick sometime in improving some, her many friends will be glad to know. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Buie and family have been confined to their home some time with flu. Sorry to state. Miss Pearl Barnes who has been spending the winter at Yad- Idn has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sheets and daughter near -Winston-Salem, ■pent the weekend here with his jMurents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sh«ets. Mr. and Mra. R. C. Bamcs and ffuniiy also H. C. Myera spent Sunday afternoon with the ior- «er’fl brother, Mr. and Mra. S. D. Barnes at Churcbland. Mr. Eugene Buie, of Lexington, Bout 6, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Flemmings, of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Grubb, of Salis, bury, spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. 'W. R. Buie and family. Mr. Mozell Bean, near Clem­ mons, spent a while one after- aoon here with his parents, Mr. and Mra. A. D. Bean. The Lenten Services will be each Friday afternoon at 4 o’clock during Lent, at Ascension Chapel. Everybody is cordialHy invited to attend these services. Thosu, who are un the sick list are:; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ever- jharcit, Mrs. Ada McCullough and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer. We hope they will soon be able to bo out again. Mr. Ralph Call was the Sunday dinner gueat pf Mr. Robert Kim­ mer. Mr. and Mrs. Nels’oh Eyerhardt of 'Mooresville, spent Saturday night with Mr. and .'Mrs. G. W. Everhardt. .. . . , Mias Ada Daniels, Miss Lillian Alexander and Mrs. G. H. Tutter­ ow spent one evening last week with Mra. C. L. Kimmer and Mrs. Carl Jarvs. Those visiting Mr.- and Mrs. G. W. Everhardt. Sunday'.'.' were: Mrs. Brady Bivins, Mrs. Henry Daniels, Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Nail, Mrs. Bessie. Sain and two chil­ dren and Mrs.'Beiilah How’ard. Miss Ruby Alexander who -is house keeping for Mrs. R. R. Roathrock, of Clemmons-, Route 1, spent the week-end at home. There Avill be a working at Liberty Methodist church Friday morning cleaning off the church ground all who are interested in this work bring your tools and come out. Mr. Tom Safley, of Ephesus, is remodelinsr his house. Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and son, Bobbie Ray, spent a while Sunday evening with Mrs. Luie Harris. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kimmer and daughter, Rachel, spent a while Monday evening with Mrs. C. L. Kimmer and Mrs. Carl Jarvis. Miss Lucy Miller spent Satur­ day night with Miss Eáriine Wil­ son. ■Miss Ethel Wilson'spent last Monday evening .Avith Mrs. Carl Jarvis. • . «Ч¡<-Miss Lillian Alexander, who is house-keeping for Mrs. Gi: W. Everhardt, spent the ' week--end with home folks. JERUSALEM NEWS .Mr. and Mrs. J. Gilmer Hartley of Mocksvillc, vi.sitcd Mr. Hurt- ioy’a parent.s, Mr. a.nd Mr.s. 0. H. Hartley one evenintr last week. Mrs. C. M. Grubb, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnhardt visited Paul Grubb who is a patient in the N. C. A. Hospital Gastonia over the week-end. Friends of Mr. Lige Williams will be glad to know he is improv­ing Satisfactory and expects to come home in a few days. . Mr, Williams, has been a pat­ ient in. th« Ro^an Memorial :ho.s- pital for several weeks. ' day. ' Mr. and Mrs. Adnm Barnhart .spent last Friday with her sis­ ter, Jlrs. Noye Moore, of Yadkin, wlio is a patient at Salisbury Memorial Hospital. MOCKS CHURCH NEWS CANA'NEWS The Çàha ' Home ' tìemoristrati'óh Club' rnet' Wednesday, Feb.' lB',''irt the home of Mrs. J. G. Ferebee. CENTER NEWS i The President', ' Mrs. M. 'D.' Pope, presided over the meeting. The club sang “Installation Song” for the opening song, after the song everyone said the club col­ lect. Minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretaiy, Miss Elizabeth Bre\Vcr. The roll call was answered by each one tell­ ing “when and where I met my husband or best boy friend. Miss Mackie gave interesting lessons and demonstrations on “Storage in the Home.” After the business meeting Mcs'. J. ,G. Ferebee ser­ ved delicioiia'^fe.freshments to 14 members. Mr. -J. B. Cain, Mt. Cecil Lea- gans, Misses Ruby Collette, Jane and Elizabeth Ferebee attended a Baptist Sunday School Regional Conference, at the First Baptist Church in Winatoo-Salem, Mon­ day, Feb. 21. Mis» Evelyn Howard, of Wins­ ton-Salem, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Henry Howard. Mr. and Mra. R. W. Collette, of Advance, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Collette and fam­ ily. 14 B. T. U. members of Eatons Baptist Church attended the South Yadkin A.ssociational Training Union held at Harmony Baptist Church, Sunday, Feb. 20. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. White, of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Prichard White and children, oi Charlotte, spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Pope and family. LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Lee Surratts and little son, Jerry Lee, of Winston- aSleni, spent Sunday with Mrs. J. T. Phelps. Sliaaes Charlie and Frank Mock, of Winston, spent Sunday with ^.relatives here. Mri and Mrs. John Spainhour, of ■\Vinst6n-Salem, . wefe^'victors' hero Sunday.;- ;'' ; ' \ ■ Mr. J.' 'W.'''BeaUciiamp ia still improvin'i:.'' ' . ' ' , ■' Rev. E. W. Turner, of Mocks­ ville will preach at Jerusalem Church next Sunday night, March 6. The public is most cor­ dially invited. B. T. U. meets every evenirti at six o’clock, evening at 6:30. Sunday 1' . ■ Mr. and Mrs. Millard Anderson, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday here. Miss Emily Powell spent Sunday with Miss Annie Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Dwig- gena spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Dwiggens. ,Mr>?.; J.Vj H. Barneycastle, Mrs. N«n; filasscock, Mrs. Frank Dwig- ¿Wi"iEd^3Ughter, Miss Mary MfnJipf>/,'iKi;?iit Sunday afternoon ‘ tvith Mrs.‘liaggie Walker. Mr. Charlie McCollister is building a milk house and mak­ ing some improvements in his barn preparatory to a dairy busi- —-Mr<i—LL- H. Phelps ' whd is a patient at a Salisbury hospital, is getting along nicely. FARMINGTON NEWS Mi-s. Ben Smith entertained (IcliKlHfuIly at a miscellannous shower, honorinii her sister, Mrs. Rill Jolin.son, on Saturday after­ noon, Fob. 12. About twenty-five guests enjoyed Mr.s. Smith’s chi’.rtning hospitality. Contests were enjoyed, and the hostess v/as assisted by Miss Elizabeth .James is serving a delicious salad course, with sweets and coffee. The February meeting of the Ladies’ Aid Society was held at tbe home of Mrs. J. F. Jóhnson, with Mrs. Montgumery joint host­ ess. An interesting business ses­ ión was presided over by the president Mrs. Howe Montgumery, jihtl a splendid program rendered ^y Mrsl W. E. Kennen and' Mrs. F. H^ Bahnson; DelicioiTs refresh- meiits with Valentine'suggestions ^frere served. •' F.THtibrs of Duplin County have ordpred 34,000 feet of drain tile coopnratively this winter. The Jerusalem Farm Womans club met with Mrs. J. P. Hum­phreys at her home Friday after­ noon Feb, 26. Mrs. Connie Gullet Beck, of Charlott«,, N. C., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gul­ let Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf and chHdren and Elizabeth Hartley visited Mrs. W. A. Darr and fam­ily, of Churchland Sunday P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnhardt and family, of China Grove, were Sunday viaitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barnhardt. Miss Ruby Williams, who holds a position in Salisbury, spent the week-end at home with her mo­ ther, Mrs. Lige 'Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie H. Hartley were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gullet and family last Sunday. Mr. and Mra, R. W. Hartley land family'spent Saturday night with Mrs. Hartley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Cope. Miss Etta Snider cf this place and Hughie Lee Galey, of Thomas­ ville, were united in marriage Saturday, Feb. 19 at the Lutheran parsonage at Tyro by Rev. C. R. Pless, Mrs. Galey is the attrac­ tive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Snider, Mr. Galey ia the son ot Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Galey, of Thomasville. They are making their home at present with the Grooms parents. * Mr. J. F. Pott», Mr. and Mra. aHrvey Potts, of'Fork,. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Fitzgerald, Sr., of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Ray­mond Parerbee, of Kannapolis. 0. T. Davis-, of Churchland and W. H. Beck visited Mrs. W. A. Darr and family Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Sam Leonard and son, Sammie, visited relatives at Tyro Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Garrett and Miss Rebecca Talbert, of Center. Miss Vernetla Berrier and Percy .Tames, of Reedy Creek, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carter Sun­ day. Mr. W. A. Darr waa carried to Broadoak Sanatorium last \^eek for treatment. Mra. C. M. Grubb, of Jerusalem, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnhardt, spent Sunday in Gastonia with Mrs. Grubb’s son, Paul, who is a patient at Orthopedic Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Cope, W. C. Barnhart and W. C. Jr., of Spen­cer, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhart. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snider snent Sunday Svith relatives at Tyro. Mra. Emma Grubb, of Lexing­ ton, spent several days last week with her sister, Mrs. Flora Darr. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gullet, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Green and chil­ dren, of Churchliind, Mr. and Mra. Hughiu Lee Galey, of Thom­ asville, Mr. and Mra. R. B. Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lamb visited Mr. and Mrs. W. ,D'. Snider Sun- •John Frank Johnson, Jr., was hos-t to a number of his friends; on Saturday afternoon, Feb. 12.' T.'ic occasion was his seventh: b’rthday. After the games the guests were invited into the din- ing-rnnm, where the bTrthlay cake, lighted with seven candles, form­ ed tho centerpiece on a table de- t-jraied with valentine colors. The invited guests were: John I Tabor and James Moses Brock, | John Clay James, John Graham Willard, Jonnie Scots, Bobby Fur- ches, Odell Boger and Roland and -\vis Wood. The Farmington Woman’s Club presented a matilesa wedding in the auditorium of the High School Building, on Saturday evening, Februcry 19th, at 7:30 o’clock. The proceeds were for the bene­fit of the library. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Williams had as their Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. James and son. Gene, Mr. and Mra. John Frank .Johnson, Mary Ann and John Frank, Jr., Be Sure They Properly Cleanse the Blood '^OUR kidneys are consUntly filler-i I ing wiists matter from (he blood stream. Dut kidneys somctimet lag In llieir work—do not «d as nature Irv tcndcd—fail to reitiov« Impurities that poison (111 systcfli when ttUIned.Ihcn you may suffer MOging bide Mtw, dixilncss, scanty or too frequent iniiMtion, getting up «1 night, psiflincs« «yes; f««l naivoi«, • |[>0A#SPHIS Ш та (aasê IFoisgStiS iai 3 Dy dlawjlvliiff Qi:il removing nvjcu.j or p)ikBm that ctiuana RtrannJliiB, cinkin?, Aathnin attacks, Urn Uoctot'a piouci-.rUoa Mendnco removes tho cau?e oi your uaony. Ko cmokcfl. no dopes, no Inject lonH. Ab. colnlcly taslclcfi.s. etartii work In a ntnutea. Sleep Boundly tonlBht. Soon fcrl well, vonrj younger, strontrnr. and ent nnylhintx. Guar­anteed completely satisfactory or monu/ back. If your drngstst oak him toorder Mendaco for you. Don’t auiler auotbcr day. Tbe guarantee protects you. O, CALM IHCJSE M E R V e S , BE SWEET- SEREM E/ BY USING DOCTOR M ILES' NERV/ME Can you afford.to..be NERVOUS? Perhaps you could afford those attacks of Nerves If you were tho only ono afTccted. Tense nerves mako you a nul- s.inco to everyone wltli whom you como' In contact. No ono lilces you when you nro jumpy. Irritable ond nervous. DR. MILES NEB'VINE has been recognized os cffoctlvo for mere-than 60 yean by luilerers from Sleeplessness, Kervoiis Ir- rltabUily, Nervous Ilcadache, -Nervous Indigestion, TraTcl Sickness. PH. raiES NERVniE Is now avilllibib in tiie original "formi and effervescent t^let forni. You can get It at anv 2* cent and |1.00 IN LiyiJM> OR TARLET FORM 7 Big Publications Each for One Year * - - a Total of 124 Issues Here’s What You Get! McCall’s Magazine Pictorial Review . Woman’s World . . Good Stories . . . The Country Home . -Progressive Farmer Mocksville Enterprise 52 i»aues All Seven for 1 Year 12 issues 12 issues 12 issues 12 issues 12 issues 12 issues one year, substituted for Progressive□ Check here if you want Southern Agriculturist,Farmer, REGULAR VALUE ?4.75—YOU SAVE $2.25 YOU WILL GET ALL SEVEN publications for ONP liiii i v p a d j ■ ja subscriber to ANY of these SEVEN niVn!.f«nn YEAR, and if you are already ed one full year. Mali o r^rln rth e c S n t «»bacrlptio» w ill be extend- receive THE SIX BIG MAGAZINES^ «nK ONCE, and you w ill that’8 72 magazines and 52 newspSir8! ! S 4 1 ^ ^ ; NEWSPAPER «ich week-ONCE ^ I T , THE ENTERPRISE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. USE THIS COUPON AND SAVE $2.25 Date is ?2.50 in FULL РАУМЕот'^^г ^ withdrawn. Enclosed•----- ---- “ uiNb ïbA RS subscription, new or renewal, to thefollowing seven publications: MOCIiSVILLE ENTERPRISE McCALL’S MAGAZINE . . . PICTORIAL REVKJW .... WOMAN'S W ORLD.............. 1 year 1 year 1 yea; 1 year GOOD STORIES............. ^ „ear THE COUNTRY HOME . . ! T 1 year ^PROGRESSIVE FARMER ..... r year ■ * Check here if you want Southern. Farmer. " Agriculturist, one year, substituted for Progressive Address ................ State .......................... My Name is ............................... Town ........................■.................. HERE and THERE five PERSONS HURT IN VCCiniENT NEAK SHELliY Shelby, March 6.— Five per- ; linns were taken to the Shelby ! '^OLUME GO hoapitiil Saturday morninjg af^ r an automobile occupied, by W c Shall erpcant C., V. Dyer, Mrs. Dyer ^ IVllSS ml their young son, John, and Iioral R. H. Nader and Mrs. THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN, DAVIB.^THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER Mocksville Enterprise (A HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION)_____ _ MOCKSVILLE, N, C., THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1Ö38 Number 10 ^or:ran down a 20-foot cm- fjiinkmcnt at the river bridge a riile cast of Shelby and Miss Annie’* over. ORMER CARTOONIST S KILLED Buenos josye, former cartonnist for va- riiius new.'ipaper.'? and niagazim- (js, full to his death from linth floor of a building in the leart of Heunos Aires. Bosse, ■t:!, formerly of Columbin, fTen- nessco, was connected with a commci-cial enterprise here. turned ^^48t loseThe Enterprise regrets that it who the very capable scf- of Mrs. George Marshall," before her recent marriage as announced last week, was Miss Annie Holthouscr. Mrs. Marshall Aires, March 6-Neal teipuso this week. She ijoes to Winston-Salem where she will thei*"“'“^ her future home.When the present ownership took charge of the Enterprise more than a dozen years ago, thci-n was a little girl in her early teens working on the shop force setting type by hand. He services Were retained by the new owner- „ , „ ,, Iship, and since that time she hasPiiris, Miirch 6. Mrs. i^arold ijee,, ¡j trusted and faithful work- E. Dahl, Wife of the Cham- g,. Qualified to do about every- paurii. 111., aviator held in Spain thing to be done in and around a * * * MRS DAHL LOSING HOPE as a prisoner by the insurgents newspaper shop and office, shoconccded tonight he would like- always shown a willingness to until the end of the take up the work most needing herly be held civil war. POET’S SON; IN CRACK-UP New York, March 6.—Captain Ugo U’Annunzio, aviator son of Galbriel D’Anunzio, the Italian poet who died last week, escap­ ed injury tonight when his cab­ in monoplane nosed over at the Fllshing aiijwrt while Jandinsr after a flight from Florida. attention and to do it faithfully and well, and it is recognized that her place wil be hard to fill. The very beat wishes of all the Enterprise force from printero devil to publisher will go with ‘‘Mias Annie", as we all callcd her, as she takes the greater roll of wife and homemaker. The Enterprise feels that It is fortuunte to secure the services of Mrs. W. T. Evcrington as Mrs. Marshall’s successor. Notice To Subscribers As announced last лУеек, the Enterprise haa taken over the unexpired subscriptions of the Davie Independent which censes publication this week.. Many of these subscriptions expired in February, and others fxpire during this month. Some of them were already oi the Enterprise mailing list. Those who were already taking the Enterprise wil receive due credit on Iheir Enterprisi subscriptions for whatever they have paid iu ndvance for tl e Independent. It will take 3ome time to get these subscriptions checked up and correct­ ed. ..Meantime, we .shall contiiue tho.'ie who were getting the Itide scriptions may have expired, but subscribers who are not paid ui to REGGINNING WITH APRIL 1st THE ENTERPRISE WILL BE i to send this publication to icndrnt, oven if tbcir sub- after about April 1st, all date will he dropped, FOR THE SUBSCRIPTION TO ^ HERETOFORE, $1.50 A YEAR, STRICTLY IN ADVANCE f AND THIS RULE WILL APPLY TO ALL ALIKE. Loot af the label on your paper. It tells just how your subscripiion stands. Each week that label is a notice to each subscriber as to when his or her seubscription expires. Look a‘. it now, and if it shows that Four subscription has expired or‘:'will expire on or before April 1st, arrange to get it piid'up in advance not later than that date, if for only one mwth. Otherwise your paper ivill be stopped. farâiiers W iSl Vote Oai Coiitrol Ш11 Saturday Buys Interest in Gro. And Market Many of our farmers do nofc understand the full meaning of the crop control measure recently passed by Congress and on which they will vote aSturday, March 12. It would be impossible for this paper to give all tho details of the bill and what voting to bo by its provisions may Miss Sanford On Committee I SEMI-WEEKLY PAPER TO »1 BEGIN IN HARTSVILLE Hartsville, S. C., March 6.— I The Hartsville News, a semi­ weekly, will begin publication I here April 2/ Thomas H. Coker, editor of the new newspaper, said it would be 12 pages, tab­ loid size.* * * ¡GASTONIA GIRL IS -MURT IN CRASH Gastonia, March G.-Miss jBeu- lah Mitchell, 25-year-old Gaston ____ .________ beauty shop employe, suffered Sparks. Club songs were sung fol- "ished lowed by club pledge. The sec­ retary, Della. Lee Spillman, read Farmington 4-H Club Meeting A meeting of the 4-H club members was held Tuesday after­ noon in the high school aHdl- torium at the regular monthly meeting, March 1. Tho meeting was called to N. C. SEEKS POSEST FIRE RADIO WAVE udin;-r establishments of thi.'S char.icter and has built up splendid business. C. L. Daniel has purchased the interest of his brother, A. T, i Daniel, in the Ideal Grocery andj^gy“j Market and will continue opera- , question of the refer- ® owner. l endum is engaging the attentionTile Ideal is one of Mocksville^s farmers, and infleod it. ia .a matter which should have their “ most serious attention. And that all may know just what they are e.xpected to vote for, or against, aSturday. We would recomend that, those who have not the ques­ tion clean in their minds, go to their farin demonstration agent if possible, and have him explain; any questions that may be doubt­ ful in their minds. Tho voting this year will only; apply to the 1938 crops. Farmers will have another chance to vote as to the 1989, crop control. Miss Hayden Sanford,- ifaugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sianford, and a junior at Agnes Scott col­ lege, in Decatur, Ga., was a mem-> ber of the entertainment com­ mittee for the junior banquet there on February 19. From the beginning of that afternoon when flowers began ar­ riving, the junior dormitory was an excited place, and the ban­ quet quite lived up to all ex- Society Editor Called Away Owing to the illness of her mother, Mrs. Julia Heitman, our society editor and writer of the “Corner Cupboard” column, Miss Mary Heitman, v/as called out of th city last week and the read­ ers of thiff paper will miss hef interesting contributions while she is away. She writes The En­ terprise from the hospital where her mother is taking treatment, that she hopes to be back home soon, but just yibm she can not вау. W^e hope that her mother will respond favorably to .the treatr ment she is undergoing and that , Ealctgh, March 8.—. .'North Carolina, vfith: »about -14,000,WO acres of forest lands under the ____ ______________________ State forest fire protection *yi-}both will be able to rerturn to *1.» 0^.4. #--Mocksville at', ari! ealrly date.tenj, the State forestry division haa made application to the U. S. Communications Commis- sion for the allocation cf a wave length for its use in fighting fires. Miss Mary Jane Howard Dead Mrs. M. Gullét the lo.ss of both legs, and several other people were seriously in- jnved in a colli.sicon of two au­ tomobiles several miles east of here on Wilkinson boulevard at about midnight last night. * * * PASTOR LAUDS MAN IN PRISON Berlin, Martfh 6.---Tho Rev. Martin Niemoller in the hands of the №zis was compared to- order by the president, K e n n e th'pectations. The Emory Aces ,fur-f.—1.. ------------inished the music, and after the-dinner, coffee Was ser\'cd by} Funeral )for Miss Mary Jan6 _ _ _ _ Mortar Board, senior/hondr sof^^®'*’“’^^* aged about 82 years, ¡■lip” m'inutoq of the *^last meeting' ciety, and Blackfriars, the col-f"’^° found dead near her which were aproved The roll I lege dramatic club, presented. home in the Turrentine section whch weie aprovea. ine roin b Mondwy night, vJaa which was answered with h.s or ^J^eld at Turrentine Baptist chuich various activities during her Meantime,, any, one having any news, pleittse call it in to the En­ terprise. bur ¡telephone Inumlber is 84. ,,' I Liberty Philathea Class Meeting ' Mrs.; Martha Ho'Vara Gallett. aged years, wife ox Alfred Guliett, 'died at iier horn« ; in Jerusalem township on Saturday, March 5, at 5:40 a. m. Funeral services were held at the home at 2:30 Sunday afternoon, conr ducted by Rev. John W. Foster, pastor of the Cooleemip Presby­ terian church, of wiilch Mrsi Gullett was a member. Mrs. Howard was a daughter of Cornelius and Lucindy How­ ard and is survived by ono aon. The Philathea class of Libertyr^'ex Gullett of Cooleemee. one ■r F. church met wilh Misses C«P Gullet,, «»e b r ^ and Elsie 'Alexander on'«-^- George Howard of Mocluiville,M. E. Lillian Saturday night; March 5 with 23 route 4; eight grandchildren and her favorite pastime. Miss Mackie gave rules of prelementary pro- ceedure. After the business part n,™b«,, p ,w „u Tbo ....to ,, was opened by a song by the • i i> o» A T1 T?..« Dnnicl» Ross Corn{it4er» A» Li* the devotional and“ w as'ot.^w dU F r y d ^ S 'w m Parker!, three years at Agnes Scott, being with Rev. Fletcher Howard of- the deceased served as pall­ bearers and flower girls. Inter- day with Jesus in the hands of the Jews in the first Sunday services since the militant Pro- for 4-H boys, Luther West. High gram was enjoyed. Four-H goals for 1938 was dis­ cussed- by Johnnie Sparks. Con­ tests available for 4-H girls, Frances Seats. Contests available te.stant pastor was thrown into a ! lights from 4-H short course of concentration camp by the sec- 1<)S7, Elizabeth Ferabee. Why I ret police. Like Camp, Wilbur Spillman. Wild • * * life conversation, Mr. Kimrey. Nation is f a r f r o m Following the program, the COLLAPSE . jjub, adjourned for project; work. Hankow, China, Mlarch 6.—-'a lesson on furniture arrange- Japan’s war against Chinai « ^ 'ment was given the girls by Miss pected to'be finished “in^ thr£Ayj|acTdeT“ See(|~judging—wa8-dis- months, will be eight , months cussed by Mr. Kimrey for the with the sophomores for the pos­ session of the famous animal, and was on the May Day commit­ tee when a sophomore. This year she is a reporter for the Agonis­ tic, the school paper, and: club editor for the Silhouette, college annual. m Large Crowd Attends Show At Martin Store LastThurs. _ boys.The club was happy to come 20 new members. w eir old March 7. This shows how gravely;• the '^apa underestimated China and her strength. . * * • TVA CHIEF MORGAN JUKES NEW -.GHARGBS,„ Washiilgton, ' ft^r: 6/—Cisair-’who has outlived nearly man Arthur E. Morgan of Ten-1 men—many younger than him- VIRGINIA MAYOR 93 Danville, Va.-43aptain Harry Wooding, Confederate veter^ • all the neaee Valley authority Imade self—with whom Ihe fought in ed States. He is mayor of Dan­ ville at the age of 93. public new accusations against the civil war, believes he is^the his fellow' 'TVA directors today oldest active mayor in the^ V.”“" »no indicated • strongly he would refuse their suggestion that he resign. i'OUR RAILROADS 14 YBAjRS WITHOUT A FATALITY New York, March 5.— rafl- ^ad companies—The New York Central, The Michigan Central, we Pittsburgh and Lalce Erie, and the Boston and Albany— naveoperated 14 years without having a passenger fatality in a tram accident. During this time the companies have operated a total of 43,472,290,150 passenger miles. 7—In resi- * * * Salem bu ilt f ir s t ''ATER syst em , 1744, Winaton-Salem, March I'L' year 1744 Moravian < ent.s of the tiny settlement of began work on the first m'\'>ieipai water system in the ^»ited States.^ * S!',^;}N0R r a n d GETS THIRD DIVORCE Reno, ‘N'ev.—A Ithird divorce Week marked the road to mnino,,y and back of. beauti- ¿.leanor Close St.yrges. OUR NEW CIRCULATION MANAGER Mrs. Glenn Lefler Lisk, of Mt. Gilead, hjis accepted a position with The Enterprise as circulation manager. She will be in Mocksville Mon­ day to start work. Mrs. Lisk has had nine years experience at work of this nature, having recently resigned a similar position with The Troy Herald. We are sure that the peo­ ple of this county will soon learn to' like Mrs. Lisk, and we believe she will like Davie county. This is sufficient in­ troduction of her to our readers for each to know that she ia authorized to collect money for the Enterprise and give, the publication’s re­ ceipts to the subscriber. Any shown her will I)e appreciated, both by her and })y the Enterprise manage­ ment. The John Deere moving picture show put' on by Martin Brothers last Thursday drew a large num­ ber of farmers from Davie and adjoining counties. Early Thurs­ day morning the farmers began gathering at Martin Brothers to inspect their new line of John tery; Miss Howard was living alone at the time of her death. Neigh­ bors, being accustomed to seeing her every day or so, became alarmed when upon going to her home Monday afternoon and find­ ing her missing, spread the alarm. A search was started immediate­ ly and coninued until her body was, found a short distance irom her home. Dr. L. P. Martin and Will McCulloh, coroner, pro­ nounced her death due to a fall and exposure. The deceased was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Howard and is survived by two sisters, Mrs. A. J. Lagle of Mocks­ ville, Mrs. Mitt Barnes of Cool­ eemee and one brother. Gene fered by Mrs. Paul Carter. Miss­ es Lillian and Sadie McColloh sang a duet, “Whispering Hope". The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Brady Bivins. The business of the class was then discussed and plans for work made. The meet­ ing was closed with a song. Dur­ ing the social hour, refreshments were served by the hostesses. Deere farm machinery and to en­joy the show. Free lunch was also Howard of Albemarle and a large served to those attending. number of nieces and nephews., Grady W ard Is Given Free Trip By Pnrol Cte. Grady Ward, local Purol deal­ er and district manager, left Tuesday on a , special chartered Greyhound’ bus in company with 20 men on a sight-seeing trip given by the Purol company of the two Carolinas. Mr. Ward was a winner in the 1937 Purol contest. T|he 'piirty trip. will visit the Pui'ol refineries at Cabin Creek, W. Va., the General Tire and Rubber factory at Ak­ ron', Ohio, and other 'points of Interest while they are guests'of the oil company. They will be gone about a week. We congratuT late Mr. ■ Ward on winning this and Alex Myers. EMPLOYED! “UNEMPLOYED”WILL BE PROSECUTED I owner, , Raleigh.—Workers who have registered 4* unemployed and liJedclaim s^foi^. unemployment benefits, and have continued to file weekly claims showiag they were not emploj^ed, at all, but who have, in'fact, been at work either full or part timé, will be prose­ cuted for fraud in obtaining bene­ fits to which they are not en­ titled, Chairman Charles G. Powell, of the Unemployment Penn. Man Buys Statesville Newspaper Statesville.—C. E. Middlcs- worth ot Shamakin, Penn., haa purchased The Statesville Rec­ ord, a semi-weekly newspaper and the Statesville Printing company, operated in connection with- the newspaper plant. The former John A. McCarthy, who i has operated the establishment 4or a number of years, retired today. The new '6wner will coft^ tinue to publish the Record aa a semi-weekly; ^ ^ • ■■ ' • ' - ESQUIRE LEAGEN KNOWN V AS MARRYING MAGISTRATEl Compensation this луеек. Commission, said School News (By the Beta Club.) M ayor Caudell Expresses Thaaiks To Local Citisens “I w.i;;h you would express the owners in the town have failed thanks of the Town Board to the ,to purcha.'^e their city tags, and people of Mocksville for the very these are expected to do so soon,” fine spirit of coopenition which ,they have shown in the observ- >^“>'tinued the Mayor, ance of the .stop light recently in- That’s the spirit of Mocksville stalled, also for their cooperation in about everyway, and Mayor in securing their Moek-sville alto- Caudell has ample reaspn for be- in securing their Mocksville auto- ing proud that he is Mayor of a T. I. Caudell to the Enterprise town mo:de up of such a fine Saiurday. "Only a few'automobile citizenship. f The Monday morning chapel period was spent in singing fa­ miliar songs. The whole audi­ ence took part. On Wednesday the Reverend M. G. Erwin con­ ducted the chapel program, giv­ ing some very fine advice to the students. The Musoco Flour Company of Statesville conduct­ ed a cooking school in the High School auditorium Thursday af-^ ternoon. For each person .pres­ ent over twenty-one, 'the P.-T. | A. received tpn cents. On Fri­ day afternoon, March 4, the Show Boat players, under the direction ,of Mr. Charlie Hunter, presented ^‘Tom Sawyer.” Fri­ day night they gave “The Par­ son’s Bride.” Tli'e basketball teams won both games against North High in Winstolii-Salem last Thurs­ day.Miss Genet Robertson had as her week-end guest Miss Camil­ le Brown of Winaton-Salem. Miss Thornbum spent the week-end in Chai'lotte. Esquire Leagen of Mocksville' will, ifx, not already, will soon be­ come known throughout this sec­ tion as the “marrying magis­ trate”, if he keeps up his recent pace ill tieing matriomonial knots for both local and out ot town couples. Last Thursday he mar­ ried a Statesville couple, also an . Advance girl and an Easly, S. G.',r'. man. On February 22 he offici-* ated at the marriage of James Casey and Miss Eva Augustia Hanes, both of Winston-^alem, ■ and on the same day he tied the: v matrimonial knot for Hiss Stella. Shinall of Booie and Thomas; Green of Mocksville, route 2.Not a b.ad record for so short a period. LOCAL MAN ISPROMOTED Fred Carter, who for more than a year has been head of the Enterprise’s shop force has been named as managing editor of The Kernersville News, of Kern- ersville. He left Monday morning for Kernersville to take up his new work, and his Mocksville friends, while regretting <hat he is leaving the Enterprise and the town, will watch,/his future success with all ^hat interest of a heme town people in a home town boy. : W i l i " PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.THURSDAY, MARCH 10, I93j| The Mocksville Enterprise Publislu'tl Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina A. C, Huneycutt ................................Publisher Subscription Rates: $1.60 a Year; G Months 75 cents Strictly in Advance Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C„ fls aecond-claaa matter under the act of March 8, 1879, * NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC * » _______________• * This newspaper charges regular ad- * * vertising rates for cards of thanks, » * resolution notices, Obituaries, etc., 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 * * ua lo ilumanu the cash with copy. Ail * * 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, March 10, 1938 ******** *•#* “Then shall He answer them, saying, Verily, I say unto you, In as much as ye did it not to one of the least of these ye did it not to me”. — Matt. 25:45, OUR SINCERE THANKS We all naturally like to have nice things aáid about us By the newspapers, and the pub­ lisher is not unlike others. He, therefore ap­preciates most thoroughly all the things said about him by various newspapers, but he is especially appreciative of the high praise given him by his own home town .papers, and so srratefur are we for the favorable remarks made by those who know ua best, that we are taking this space to copy from three of these publications. The editor of the Stanly News snd Press of Albemarle has the following to say editorially in a recent issue of the Albe- . marie publication: “The establishment of a newspaper at Ker- nersville by A. C. Huneycutt gives that com­munity a means of further development, and in Inviting Mr. Huneycutt to start a paper there the Kernersville Business Club could not have secured a publisher who will be more enthusias­ tic in doing all that he can for the community through hia newspaper, Mr. Huneycutt is a booster for any community in which he has a newspaper, and we expect to see Kernersville continue to grow under the added impetus which a home newspaper will give. A home newspaper is important in every coBimunity of any size, and where the citizen­ ship of a community rallies to the support of the newspaper, it is only natural to find that community advancing more rapidly than those commnnitieR where there is no home news­ paper or where there is no love lost between the publisher and the citizenship. In the smaller communities, it is sometimes difficult to operate a newspaper successfully iweanse the cost of operation is so high. In more recent years newspaper costs have ad- vaaced tremendously, and newspapers in all sections of the country are feeling the effects— mt additional taxes as well as increased coste paper. This means that economics must Im effected if the newspapers are to survive, and it seems to us that Mr, Huneycutt is on the right track because it will be possible to publish several weekly papers more economi­cally than it is to publish just one. This means that through his organization tie will be able to give communities a newspaper at mach less cost than it would be possible to publish a single newspaper requiring a com­plete organization from top to bottom, Mr. Huneycutt lias our best wishes in the new field which he has entered”. Another home town paper, The Albemarle Tribune, makes the following editorial compli­ment: “Residents of Albemarle and Stanly county, familiar with the writings of A. C. Huneycutt, w ill be interested to know that he is this week starting the operation of another newspaper, located at Kernersville, Forsyth county, ' For more than 20 years Mr, Hunycutt has been connected with newspapers in this terri­ tory. j He now operates weeklies at China drove and Mocicsville, and the new enterprise at Kernersville will place him in a strategic position for handling news of that territory, not now covered by any other publication. Mr. Huneycutt has the knack of writing edi­ torials in such fashion as to appeal to the average render. He follows the principle of making a newspaper an asset to its community rather than a mere business enterprise. For this reason his newspapers have always been succes.sful, and we predict a bright future for th'' KGrn'îrHville News,” And here's ,^n observation which we do •lr^ st/tho appreciate, especially since it , newspaper published in the owned by the publisher — !feii a compotit )!• shows such a fine spirit it makes one feel mighLy pood, ^aya our good friend Editor Frank Stroud, of T)fivifi Record: Ivivi' on our dfsk volume 1, number 1, of The Kernersville News, n new paner wiu’ch i^ 'ci^d find published by A. C. Huneycutt, of Albemarle, The paper is eight pages, and presents a very neat appearance, A good line of advertising was carried, and fhe paper was filled with mucli local and county news. Kernersville is a live progressive town, and we see no reason why The News shouldn’t be a success.” ' Gentlemen, we thank you, lind liope to mea­sure up to the high praise you have given. THE REAL ENGLISHMAN SOON TO SPEAK Following upon the heels of German Field Marshal Goering’s statement to the effect that the German airfoi'ce would be “AWFUL IN ACTIOIN”, if war should come, England an- nouiiped last week that she would spend dur­ ing the year starting April 1st, FIVE HUN­ DRED MILLION iDOLLAI?S on her air force. This move comes as no surprise to the close student of English history. For a time now Britian has been putting up with all sorts of affronts from Germany, Italy and Japan. England has born all this with apparent .pat­ ience and long-suffering. England has tried hard to keep out of war and to succeed in keeping out of trouble England has born a lot of real humiliation at the hands of mad dic­ tators. BUT ENGLAND IS ABOUT THIiOUGH BEING TOLD WHERE TO GET OFF. The English are a stury people, a proud people, but a very determined and stub­ born people, as history will prove. Premier Chamberlain does not represent the sentiment that is destined to soon cause the British Em­ pire to take a firm stand. That sturdy "un­ der strata”, if one would call it that, that in­ fluence so suggestive of the real John Bull, that influence which drove Edward from his throne rather than have him serve as England’s king with a companion as his wife whem he had literally taken away from Ifep husband— that is the influence that is soon ta take its stand for maintaining tKe honor of the En­ glish people—Indeed, that influence has ol- ready started speaking in England. LOCAL BUSINESS STARTS ASSERTING ITSELF For all time past this town has been more or less bled white in a business way, by adjoin­ ing towns. The beat of the trade has gone from here to other towns, and the local mer­ chants have taken it as' something that could not be remedied. However, many local busi­ ness men have become aroused to the fact this town can stop this bleeding process. The trade of this section can be kept at home, or at least the greater part of it. The local mer­ chants are beginning to realize this. And they are starting an effort to hold the local trade at home and build this place up as a popular trading center. And, best of all, they have learned that in order to do this two things arc necessary. One of these is stock their shelves and show windows with the kind of goods the trade wants, and at prices which compete with the adjoining towns. The other thing is that they must tell the trade what they have to sell through advertis­ ing. Our local merchants are getting over that inferiority complex which has in the pn.st had a tendency to hamper our town as a trad­ ing center. And Ave are predicting that the merchants will spend more for ndvertisins; this year than they have spent during the past five years put together. I f , they,... do this, watch this town grow in poularity, and watch the best and most profitable of the trade of this territory remain at home. COME, GEN'fLE SPRING Even though March is frequently an uncer­ tain month so far as weather is concerned, yet we love it. It is March which brings those first faint whispers of Spring—^bloasoms. and birds and bees. And what ia more thrill­ ing than those first hints of a world of life and hope and ambition to soon be resurrected. Even before the first buds, before the first" song of the mockingbird, or robin, there are these refreshing soul thrilling suggestions — the farmer oiit turning the sweet smelling sod — the smoke which spreads over a hillside from burning weeds, briars and bushes cut' around fences and ditch banks—the odor o£ this smoke in the early morning, the clear, crisp air—all these are voices which whisper in our ears the promise of an awakening na­ture. And how these do thrill the soul. If you are .shut up in a town nr city office, shop, store or factory, take an hour off some ot these fine days, drive out into the country, open up your heart and soul and allow Mother Nature to feed you on her matchless Spring puggestions. You’ll find the menu not only de­ lightful but varied. Smell the fresh awaken­ ing earth, the smoke from burning trash, | listen to the distant voice of the fai-m lad com­ manding n lazy, stubborn mule. You’ll say Spring will soon be here,-----------0----------- Conscience is that dependable friend that bobs up just at the right time and tells us, when We are doing wrong, that we are about to get caught. — Elkin Tribune. Correct this sentence: “He is so level-head­ ed,” said the friend, “that no amount of praise will make him feel important." — Times-News. According to Robert Quillen; “There isn’t less l.'iw-breaking in a hicktown. It just seems that way because people hate to .«lend a good neighbor to jail.” — Elkin Tribune. Science tells us an animal’s no.‘?f> recedes as it gets smarter. But as a man p-ets smarter, his nose is pushed in loss. — Timos-News, —-------------------------------------0------------------------------------------- ' In life man t'l hnve mo'-o than work and worry. He should take up a fad”. — i^ugust Heckecler. DR, N. C. LITTLE Optometrist Eyes Examined Glasses Fittec and Repaired I'liLEP.HONE 1G71-W 107V2 S. Main St. 2nd Floor Salisbury, N. C. Ne.\t to Ketchie’s Barber Shop FOR SALE 1 Buckeye Incubator 6fl44 Egg Capaicty Piractically Good as New W ill selS at a sac^ rifice to quick buyer Address J. V. Barringer Albemrale, N. C, rO oAmnopimceiiieiic. To My Friends And Customers I Wish SO announce that I have pur« chased ihe interest of my hroiher, A. T. SSziiiel, and am now sole ow^ner of Ideal Grocery and Market. Your BBsiness Has Been Appreciated In The Past, and We hope That You Will See Fit To Continue It In The Future. We carry a Full Line of Heavy and Fancy Groceries, Fresh Vegetables fe* Friiits. Fresh and Cured Meats. leEAL GHOCEMY and MARKET C. L.DANIEL, Prop. Phone 3G We Deliver NEW SPRING In a ll the newest Spring Shades and M aterials. A coat or suit for eacli in ' dividual. $9.95 and $16,50 W e invite you to come in and see our selection ot lovely new spring Dresses Beautiful S L I P S Satin a n d crepe slips . . . , lace trimmed. A ll sizes. An outstand^ ing value. $1.95 Time to step Out in One Of Our Adorable New Spring Hats All the newest colors in straw and felt BELK-HARRY CO. SAUSBUay, N. c. mottíT.snAY. MARCH 10, 1938 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.PAGE T ing of the multitude is told by all comes to The Church today. He [four of the Gospel writers, and said, “I AM THE BREAD OF is therefore too well authenticated UFE”. He commanded Peter: ,to bo brushed aside as an old “FEED MY SHEEP.” He referred • Jewish myth. Four reputable to the multitude as sheep not 'historian.'^ telling the same story, having a shepherd. The unbeliev­ er similiar story, should establish ing worid today is made up of that the truth. THE STORY OF THE great multitude not having a shep- iFEEDING OF THE MULTITUDE, herd. It is the primary business------- --- SEPARATE of the Church today to “GIVE YE W1NE.O uiN jLYvu JIFFERENT THEM TO EAT”, Jesus calls on OCCASIONS, OR ONLY ONE, IS every Sunday school teacher and • TOO WELL ESTABLISHED TO preacher today to “FEED MY I ________ ,as related by Matthew and Luke B E E X P L A IN E D AWAY BY ANY SHEEP”, May this be impressed lilniform Sunday School Lesson are similar to the one we have for DOUBTER OR SKEPTIC. .......... mo.st forcefully upon the con- AN 1W 0 liU S ftliD Y W OLD i /-VT' A TiTTNriiY P RO W D W A ^ Ti'iJ'n wTTMniTT’ ¡W H ETH ER TW O SEPA RA T E of the Churcl¡STORY OF HOW A HUNGRY CROWD WAS FED WITHOUT ^ ^ DIFFERENT THEM TO E I m aking APPLICATION . TO THE PUBLIC WELFARE DE- OCCASIONS OR ONLY ONE, IS every Sundaj PARTMENT, NO ONE WAS DENIED ----- — ’ TRAD WISE MARK The wise and pleasant ■way to rcUave a cough due to a cold is a Smith Brothers Cough Drop. (Two fe'nds; Black or Mcuthol-S«,) ] Smith Bros. Cough Drops are the only drops containlngVITAMIN A This is the vitamin that raises the resistance of the mucous ^ ' membranes of the nose and throat to cold and congh itifections. }jV,r March 13th, Mark 6:30-44. By A. cTHUNEYCUTT A careful reading of the Gos- 1 peis will reveal to the student the I fact that there are some passages I which seemingly presRnt confusion land difficulties. The question is I raised: Did Jesus heal one blind I man at Jericho, or more than one, 1 and did he do it as He entered the I city, or on His way out? Were I the feet of Jesus washed on two (the lesson next Sunday taken from Mark’s gospel, but John gives an entirely independent sciences of the hundreds of Sun- , day school teachers who read this The feeding of the multitude discussion..1. It T___1 _ “Give Ye Them To Eat”JUST K I D S —Vanted-A Dentisi.By M Cary. gives uji uiitu'iiiy inuepcmuem ***'' ---- i t » uiDcunoiuu.story, and John’s story should be the zenith of Jesus popu-| j wonder, do we teachers feedr . .. ln..;4-.r TT— 4-« 4-V.am ■T.T« ii-mwn n . » m i ..read carefully in preparation for this lesson. God Can’t Make Something Out Of Nothing ' If we approach the study of the esson for next Sunday with the dea that God is limited in his power, then the story of the feed­ ing of the multitude will mean nothing more to us than the read- V* W’—-r-F- I X WUIIUUI, UU larity. Up to then He hud grown members of our classes each in favor with the people, but .gunday. Do... ^ I,««!-—, ^ — -ouliuiiy. UU we go before our from the time studied in this les- dasses prepared, remembering son the multitude gradually fell j ji,ey HUNGRY FOR THE away from Him and His enemies rre a d OP, LIFE? increased. The day had been a hard one the feet of Jesus washed on two different occasions by sepa- REMEMBER THATrate women? Here is Luke a ac-CHRIST WAS ANO IS GOD, AND THAT GOD TOOK NOTHING AND MADE THE EARTH, THE gircu f su m a n d t h e m o o n a n d t h ehim. And He w®"* î"*® ^ e Phari g,p^jjg_ jjd pj^QM THAT uT m “" wnrîifn Tn tL cltv NOTHING, and if Jesus could do And, behold, a woman in the city, ---- I count:I “And one of the Pharisees de- I sired Him that He would eat with WHICH WAS A SINNER, when the knew that Jesus sat at meat in the Pharisee’s house, brought an alabaster box of ointment, ana fitood at His feet behind Him weeping, and began to wash Hia feet with tears, and wipe them I with the hairs of her head, and I kissed His feet, and annointed I them with the ointment”, John’s Gospel says: "Then Jesus, six days' before I the J’assover. came to Bethany, I where Lazarus was which had j been dead, whom He raised from the dead. There they made Him a supper; and Martha served; but I,azarus was one of them that sat at the table with Him, Then took MARY a pound of ointment of spikenard, very costly, and an­ nointed the feet of Jesus, and wiped His feet with her hair”, Luke tells of the "woman who was A SINNER” havir.ff washed Jesus, feet in the PHARISEE’S HOUSE, Note that John tells us of Je.-ius’ feet having been wash­ed BY MARY, presumably in the HOME OF MARY, MARTHA AND LAZARUS IN BETHANY. The two accounts differ so widely that the student is forced to the conclusion that Jesua feet were, washed by two different women on two different occasions. And did Jc-sus drive the thieves and traders out of the temple twice, or only once? If only once was it' in tho early days ot his ministiy, i a.i told by one of the Gospel writ-, ers, or on the occasion of his tri­ umphal entry, on Sunday before He was crucified the following Friday, as related in Luke’s Gos­ pel? 'Did Jesus feed two different multitudes on two different oc­ casions? These are timely quest­ ions, and the reader is referred _ to the story of the feeding of the multitude aa told in Mark 6:30- 44; Matt. 14:13-21; Luke 9:11-1 ; John"6:1^3rAlso- read-Matt.-16 32-38; Mark 8:1-9, The accounts. hat in the beginning, THEN /HEN WAS HIS POWER LIMIT­ ’D, THAT WE SHOULD IDOUBT ivhether or not He could hove aken nothing and made enough ood out of that nothing with ^hich to feed a multitude the size f that described by Mark, Mat­ hew, Luke and John? on Jesus and His disciples. The crowd had been great, “about five thousand men”. The multi­ tude had been so interested in Jesus and His wonderful works ind His teaching that they forgot that night was coming. The dis­ ciples became anious and asked Him to send them away that they might go into the country round about and buy themselves some­ thing to eat. To this request came the sharp command, "GIVE YE THE MT OEAT”, But they had only five loaves and two fishes, j and how could they feed so many ; people on so small a supply of j food, Jesus commanded the dis­ ciples to make all sit in companies • on the “GREEN GRASS”, They obeyed, and the people were fed. What helps business, will help you. 6W, JUUivC »"U UVIIIIl UUCJtVl, «iiwSo let us take up the study of ,They did not know where the food his lesson with the conviction I was coming from, but they did hat GOD IS NOT LIMITED IN .their part and Jesus did that ilS POWER, and in the know-'which they could not do, “Give edge that this story of the feed- Ye Thom To Eat”. This command WatchKidneys/ Be Sure They Properly Cleanse the Blood Y O U R kidney* *t* cotntandy fihtf- I Ing w*>tt m.Un from th* blood ttium. But kidncyi tomttimn Ug In (htir woA -¿o nol act as natura In. tandad—fail to ramov* Impuritla« tiul poitoa th« tyttm whan ratalnad.Hian yoti may wffat nagging bade •dia, ifozln«n, leanty of too IrcquanI vrinatlon, getting vp at night, puffin na undar th« «y«>; (««I novoia, rabai*.. ble-«n opi«t _Don’t d«lay7 U«« Doan'* P)»«, Dam's ctpad«IIy let pocdy fmo- tlonlng Mdnayt. iMy ar* racw mamicd by gr^efid ut«n th« counl^r am. Get th«m fiOM any dNqgbt DO â NS PILLS DO YOU KNOW WHY-- - Most Parents Have Similar Expefiences?Orawn (or itiis papsf By Rslisr , NOW poa. ft uuCC Qvner SHO«.« HUV\> llN T O W A T iO N A L CARTOON C O .. N. Y. ÎwiôiÂSL,\ Ytnent: OiO {I Nou te r ^ WVQOCO Psv?áwEo IT TO MB.H» Ç I HO«« ^ MOU №U.O> HSU.0^ i,9rc<.Haui.o OQ 'fOV • l_ 00 YOU KNOW WHY--- Sonie PBOPIO Will OrivB fln AutumoliilB lo do Wost AnyliiinK?Orenn (or (fils ¡isptí By FlSliOr SPEC I N O T IC E 1 % '11 • Ì J \ Î- » \ ; PAGR 6 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.THURSDAY. MARCH 10, 193J VI J I !■ ШЛ'. 1Э,- Ш 4 The Mocksviile Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina A. C. Huncycutt ...............................Publisher Subscription Kates: ?1.50 a Year; 6 Months 75 cents Strictly in Advance____________ Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., fl8 second-class matter under the net of March 8, 1879. * < * « NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular ad­ vertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution notices, Obitvuvies, etc., and will not accept any thing less than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with us. Wo do not mean to bo liard on any one, but small items of this nature force UB to demand the cash with copy. All such received by us in_Uie future-with-. out the cash or stamps will not be pub­lished. * • Mpmber of The Con.solidated Drive for • Country Newspaper National Advertising • National Advertising Representative • American Press Association • 225 West 39th St., New York City.• • » « » » » » » • • » • Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, March 10, 1938 "Then shall He answer them, saying, * Verily, I say unto you, In as much as * ye did it not to one of the least of these *ye did it not to me". — Matt. 25:45. * OUR SINCERE THANKS i- ‘ \j¡ i. 'i . . ■ ii . 'i i ! i ’ L IЛ Г ■i. Лу We nil naturally like to have nice things eáld About us by the newspapers, and the pub* llir)i6t is not unlike others. He, therefore ap* predates most thoroughly all the things said about him by various newspapers, but he is especially appreciative of the high praise given him by his own home town papers, nnd ao grateful are we for the favorable remarks inade by those who know us best, that луе are taking this space to copy from three o£ these publications. The editor of the Stanly News and Press of Albemarle has the following to say editorially in a recent issue of the Albe­marle publication: “The establishment of a newspaper at Ker- nersvllle by A. C. Huneycutt gives that com­ munity a means of further development, and in inviting Mr. Huneycutt to start a paper there the Kemersville Business Club could not have secured a publisher who will be more enthusias­ tic in doing all thnt he can Гиг the community through hia newspaper. Mr. Huncycutt is a booster for any community in which he has a newspaper, and wo expect to see Kemersville continue to grow under the added impetus which a home newspaper will give. A home newspaper is important in every community of any size, and where the citizen- ehip of a community rallies to the support of the newspaper, it is only natural to find that community advancing more rapidly than those communities where there is no home news­ paper or where there is no love lost between the publisher and the cltizcnship. la the smaller communities, it is sometimes difficult to operate a newspaper successfully Ьвсапве the ccst of operation is so high. In more recent years newspaper costs have ad- vaaced tremendously, and newspapers In all seollans of the country are foeliag the effects • f additional taxes as well as increased costs 4i|f paper. This means that economics must effected if the newspapers are to survive, and it seems to us that Mr. Huneycutt is on <he right track because it will be possible to jinbiish several weekly papers more economi- «аПу than It is to publish just one. This means that through his organization he will be nble to give communities a newspaper at much less cost than it would be possible to publish a single newspaper requiring a com­ plete organization from top to bottom. Mr. Huneycutt has our best wishes in the new field which he has entered”. Another home town paper, The Albemarle Tribune, makes the following editorial compli­ment; “Residents of Albemarle and Stanly county, familiar Avith the writings of A. C. Huneycutt, will be interested to know that he is this week starting the operation of another newspaper, located at Kemersville, Forsyth county. ' For more than 20 years Mr. Hunycutt has been connected with newspapers in this terri­ tory. ’ He now operates weeklies at China Cirove and Mocksville, and the new enterprise at Kemersville will place him in a strategic position for handling news of that territory, not now covered by any other publication. Mr. Huneycutt has the knack of writing edi­ torials in such fashion as to appeal to the average reader. He follows the principle of making n newspaper an asset to its community rather than a mere business enterprise. For this reason his newspapers have always been successful, and we predict a bright future for th" íícrn'írsville News.” And hnrc’s an observation which we do [?wst thoroUKhly appreciate, eRpecinlly since it was carried in a newspaper published in the flnjîjp town as one owned by the publisher — ,^i«r|<certainly when a competitor shows such a *íríVtí“^spirit it makes one feel mighty good. Says our good friend Editor Frank Stroud, of Ofivic Record: Ivivf» on 'Ч1Г desk volume 1 number 1, of The Kemersville News, a new pnner which is edited and published by A, C. Huneycutt, of Albemarle. The paper is eight pages, ond presents a very neat appcarance. A good line of advertising was carried, and Ihe paper was filled with much local and county news. Kemersville is a live progressive town, and we see no reason why The News shouldn’t be a success.” Gentlemen, we thank you, and hope to mea­ sure up to the high praise you have given. THE REAL ENGLISHMAN SOON TO SPEAK Following upon the heels of German Field Marshal Goering's statement to the effect that the German airforce would be ‘‘AWFUL IN ACTIQIN”, if war should come, England an­ nounced last week that she would spend dur­ing the year starting April 1st, FIVE HUN­ DRED MILLION .DOLLARS on her air force. This move comes as no surprise to the close student of English history. For a time now Britian has been putting up with all sorts of affronts from Germany, Italy and Japan. England has born all this with apparent .pat­ ience and long-suffering. England has tried hard to keep out of war and to succeed in keeping out of trouble England has born a lot of real humiliation at the hands of mad dic­tators. BUT ENGLAND IS ABOUT TiniO-UGH'BEING TOLD WHERE TÜ' GET" OFF. The English are a stuvy people, a proud people, but a very determined and stub­ born people, as history will prove. Premier Chamberlain does not represent the sentiment that is destined to soon cause tho British Em­ pire to take a firm stand. Thnt sturdy “un­ der strata”, if one would call it that, that in­fluence so suggestive of the real John Bull, that influence which drove Edward from his throne rather than have him serve as England’s king with a companion as his wife whem he had literally taken flwaj'-from her husband— that is the influence'that is soon to take its stand for maintaining tKe honor of the En­ glish people—Indeed, that influence has al­ ready started speaking in England.-----^-----0------------ LOCAL BUSINESS STARTS ASSERTING ITSELF DR. N. C. LITTLE Optometrist Eyes Examined Glasses Fittec and Repaired rBLEPHONE 1571-W 107 i/o S. Main St. 2nd Floor Salisbury, N. C. Next to Ketchie’s Barber Shop For all time past this town has been more or less bled white in a business way, by adjoin­ ing towns. The best of the trade has gone from here to other towns, and tho local mer­ chants have taken it as something that could not be remedied. However, many local busi­ness men have become aroused to the fact this town can stop this bleeding process. The trade of this section can be kept at home, or at least the greater part of it. The local mer­ chants are beginning to realize this. Ana they are starting an effort to hold the local trade at home and build this place up as a popular trading center. And, best of all, they have learned that in order to do this two things arc necessary. One of these is stock their shelves and show windows with the kind of goods the trade wants, and at prices which compete with the adjoining towns. The other thing is that they must toll the trade what they have to sell through advertis­ ing. Our local merchants are getting over thnt inferiority comple.x which has in the past had a tendency to hamper our town as a trad­ ing center. And we are predicting that ihe merchants will spend more for advertising this year than they have spent during the past five years put together. If , they.,., do this, watch this town grow in poularity, and watch the best ond most profitoble of the trade of this territory remain at home. COME, GEN'fLE SPRING Even though March is frequently an uncer­ tain month so far as weather is concerned, yet we love it. It is March which brings those first faint whispers of Spring—^^blossoms, and birds and bees. And what is more thrill­ ing than those first hints of a world of life and hope and ambition to soon be resurrected. Even before the first buds, before the first' song of the mockingbird, or robin, there are these refreshing soul thrilling suggestions — the farmer out turning the sweet smelling sod — the smokfe which spreads over a hillside from burning weeds, briars and bushes cut around fences and ditch banks—the odor o£ this smoke in the early morning, the clear, crisp air—all these are voices which whisper in our ears the promise of an awakening na­ ture. And how these do thrill the soul. If you are shut up in a town or city office, shop, store or factory, take an hour off some ot these fine days, drive out into the country, open up your heart and soul and allow Mother Nature to feed you on her matchless Spring puggestions. You’ll find the menu not only de­lightful but varied. Smell the fresh awaken­ ing earth, the smoke from burning trash, ■ listen to the distant voice of the farm lad com­ manding a lazy, stubborn mule. You’ll say Spring win soon be hero. —----------0------------ Conscience is that dependable friend that bobs up just at the right time and tells us, when we are doing wrong, thnt we are about to get caught. — Elkin Tribune. ----------------0---------------- Correct this sentence: “He is so level-head­ ed,” said the friend, “that no amount of praise will make him feel important.” — Timea-News. According to Robei-t Quillen; “There isn’t less IftW-breaking in a hicktown. It just seems that way because people hate to .«lend a good neighbor to jail.” — Elkin Tribune. -----------0--'-------- Science tolls us an animal’s noao, recedes as it gets smarter. But as a man ¡rets smavtci', his nose is pushed in less. — Tinios-No-.vs. -----^------o----------- “In life man mjirlit to hnva more than work and worry. He should take up a fad”. — August Heckecler. FOR S A L E i Buckeye Iticulsator 6,144 Capaiciy Practically Good as New W s!!se!!ai3 sac­ rifice to quick Siwyer Address J. V. Barringer Albemrale, N. C. ,numTSnAY. MARCH 10, 1938 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.PAGE T e оAasiiosi£icem@ii.c To My Friends And Customers I Wish [to annousxce that I have chased the interest of my bro:her, A. T. Daniel, and am now sole owner of Ideal Grocery and Market. YourBHsiness Has Been Appreciated In The Past, and We hope That You Win See Fit To Continue It In The Future. We carry a Full Line of Heavy and Fancy Groceries, Fresh Vegeiialsles & Fruits, Fresh and Cured Meats. IPEAL OROCEEY and MARKET C. L.DANIEL, Prop. Phone 36 We Deliver I [ BH-U№ PeOBLEM ME ing of the multitude is told by all comes to The Church today. He four of tho Gospel writers, and said, “I AM THE BREAD OF is therefore too well authenticated LIFE”. He commanded Peter: ito bo brushed aside .as an old “FEED MY SHEEP.” He referred ¡Jewish myth. Four reputable to the multitude as sheep not historians telling the same story, having a shepherd. The unbeliev- or similiar story, should establi.sh ing world today is made up of that the truth. THE STORY OF THE groat multitude not having a shep- jFEEDING OP THE MULTITUDE, herd. It is the primary business ¡ T O R Y OF HOW A HUNGRY CROWD WAS FED WITHOUT SEPARATE of the Church today to ‘‘GIVE Y MAKING APPLICATION TO THE PUBLIC WELFARE DE- PAUTMENT, NO ONE WAS DENIED ÍUniform Sunday School 1<\)Г March 13th, Mark 6:30-44. NEW SPRING In a ll the newest Spring Shades and M aterials. A coat or suit for each in« dividual. $9.95 and $16,50 W e iiivite you to come in and fiee our selection ot lovely new spring Dresses By A. C. HUNEYCUTT A careful reading of the Gos- pWs will reveal to the student the i.-u:t that there are some passages which seemingly present confusion and difficulties. The question is raised: Did Jesus heal one blind man at Jericho, or more than one, and did he do it as He entered the city, or on His way out? Were the feet of Jesus washed on two OL'ii'AJV/VX Vi»V. ^kku»v.i» WV/UMJ VV/ a. ONES ON TWO DIFFERENT THEM TO EAT”, Jesus calls on OCCASIONS, OR OINLY ONE, IS every Sunday school teacher and uai^iiau • rpQQ WELL ESTABLTBHED TO preacher today to “FEED MY ,as related by Matthnw and Luke RE EXPLAINED AWAY BY ANY SHEEP”. May this be impressed Lesson jare similar to tho one we have for,DOUBTER OR SKEPTIC............. >«0«^ forcefully upon the con-' ■ ■ . - - . . sciences of the hundreds of Sun­ day school teachers who read this multitude discussion. t h a d WISE The wise and pleasant way to relieve a cough due to a cold is a Smith Brothers Cough Drop. (Two kinds: Block or Menthol—5^.) Smith Bros. Cough Drops are the onlydropscontainingVITAMiN A ^ This is the vitamin that raises the resistance of tho mucous membranes of the nose and throat to cold and cough infections. ^ S ss [the lesson next Sunday taken from Mark’s gospel, but John I gives an entirely independent “Give Ye Them To Eat” The feeding of the Wanfed-A Dentist. gives an eniireiy muepenaenii --” .7, ; _ , .....story, and John’s story should be marks the zenith of Jesus popu-, j wonder, do we teachers feedr ’ - -- - TT— fVinrt •T-Tq h«H irrnw n Xl. _ __1_____ ......read carefully in preparation for this lesson. God Can’t Make Something Out Of Nothing If we approach the study of the esson for next Sunday with the dea that God is limited in his power, then the story of the feed- the multitude will muiiv» IHU *cuiv,ii uccuo f-f- I i. wonaer, uo we [uauiiurs leeu jlarity. Up to then He had grown ^he members of our classes each m favor with the people, but .gunday. Do we go before our from the time studied in this les- cgggpg prepared, remembering son the multitude gradually fell ] hat they are HUNGRY FOR THE away from Him and His enemies Qp JJPE? increased. ■ ing of the multitude will mean tne 1 « . ----------- nothing more to ui5 than thn » different occasions by two aepa-"'nar of some ancient myth BUT rate women? Here ia Luke’a ac-|LET^US REMEMBER THATCHRIST WAS AND IS GOD, AND THAT GOD TOOK NOTHING AND MADE THE EARTH, THE And‘He"we-ht into t-he P h a r i.i| g l^ f ™ E MOON AND THE gee’s house, and sat down to meat. STARS, ND FROM THAT And, behold, a woman in the city,i^O™^^®> and if Jesus could^o count:“And one of the Pharisees de­ sired Him that He would eat with ■ • • * •• _» WHICH WAS A SINNER, when she knew that Jesus sat at meat in the Pharisee’s house, brought an alabaster box of ointment, ana stood at His feet behind Him weeping, and began to wash His feet with tears, and wipe them with the hairs of her head, and kissed His feet, and annointed them with the ointment".John’s Gospel says:“Then Jesus, six days’ before the Pa.ssover, came to Bethany, where Lazarus was which had been dead, whom He raised from the dead. There they made Him a supper; and Martha served; but Lazaru.s was one of them that sat at the table with Him. Then took MARY a pound of ointment of spikenard, very costly, and an­ nointed the feet of Jesus, and wiped His foet with her hair”. Luife tells of the "woman who was A SINNER" having washed Jcflu.s. feet In the PHARISEE'S HOUSE. Note that John tells us of Je.'^us’ feet having been wash­ ed BY MARY, presumably in the HOME OF MARY, MARTHA and LAZARUS IN BETHANY. The two accounts differ so widely that the student is forced to the conclusion that Jesus feet wero| washed by two different women 1 on two different occasions. And did Jesus drive the thieves and traders out of the temple twice, or only once? If only once was it* in tlic early days of his ministry,, as told by one of the Gospel writ-, CM, or on the occasion of his tri­ umphal entry, on Sunday before He was crucified the following Friday, as related in Luke’s Gos­ pel? iDid Jesus feed two different multitudes on two different oc­ casions? These are timely quest­ ions, and the reader ia referred to the story of the feeding of the multitude as told in Mark 6:30- 44; Matt. 14:13-21; Luke 9:11-1’; John 6:1-13. Also read Matt. 15: 32-38; Mark 8:1-9. The accounts! hat in the beginning, THEN •/HEN WAS HIS POWER LIMIT­ ’D, THAT WE SHOULD IDOUBT .vhether or not He could have aken nothing and made enough ood out of that nothing with , The day had been a hard one [on Jesus and His disciples. The crowd had been great, “about five thousand men”. The multi­ tude had been so interested In Jesus and His wonderful works tnd His teaching that they forgot that night was coming. "The dis­ ciples became anious and asked Him to send them away that they might go into the country round about and buy themselves some­ thing to eat. To this request came the sharp command, “GIVE YE THE MT OEAT". But they had only five loaves and two fishes, and how could they feed so many' people on so small a supply of j food. Jesus commanded the dis-’ Wha; you. helps business, will help У OOQ OU^ 01 LIlUL llUVllldlS .XUUU* uv;>3UO »»-wirhich to feed a multitude the size ciples to make all sit in companies i f that described by Mark, Mat- on the “GREEN GRASS”. They I hew, Luke and John? obeyed, and the people were fed. So let us take up the study of ,They did riot know where the food his lesson with the conviction Iwas coming from, but they did hat GOD IS NOT LIMITED IN .their part and Jesus did that *IS POWER, and in the know-.which they could not do. "Give edge that this story of the feed- Ye Them To Eat”. This command WafclrYocrr" “ Kidneys/ Be Sur* ТЬеу Properly Cie«nse the Blood YO U R kklntys wt eonsUntly liHtf. I ing wmIc milUr irom Ih* blood (bum. Bui kidncyi (omitiin« bg In ih«ir woitc—do not «et as naliR« In. ttndtd—fail to rcmov* ImpmHitt tbd poiu» (h* sytlim when rirtiinxi.ТЪсп ум яму ПФвЯ'ЧЯ bccfe* •ch«, ^zlncit, (Cuily or too (nqutnl miiuUon, gttUng up it ntghl, pufRntM «ndw ihe «yti; (mI ntfvoui, mb«n. Ut« DoM’* rah, DoM*t « • ior pooHy iiMto*tionlng Mmyi. Тму m гесоеи «маМ by fmtchtl ним th« tomkf om. G«t thtm ifo« any dNgtitt Doans PILLS r-*eRAtl’P/\- \P чей OOr*T V)W.U tU4 SHOW 1ПЕ rtOW TO TAKE ПУ теш outT Drawn (or tills papw Bjf FiSllBf 00 YOU KNOW WHY - ■ - 8ошв People Will Orive An AyîûffioBile lo do Most Aiiyiîiing? SPECIAI- N O T iC E•- T’ — « I I ■CARTOONER. STII-U 40Ha.WE.Re EXCITED fJP H E.RE A B O u r rr 5i>HEBOtN SAW HIM OVER By Tyie POST OFFICET NeSTeRo«<. vME ^or to ^E T THIS SeR\eS our s o WITH VOUR. K m D IN0UU4eNC6- HECK COR fn i2 B c o p y B o x W ltu D o A Lovet-x P ie c e OF WORK HBCK <s 9TU8NtM<iAAT SOMCOUiHTTO .00 «o«4e-rHiN<i. Beautiful S L I P S Satin a n d crepe slips .... lace trimmed. All sizes. An outstand« ing value. $L95 Time to step Out in One Of Our Adorable New Spring Hats All the newest colors in straw and felt BELK-HARRY S A O » ü l.Y , M. C. . r PAGE 4 ТНК MOCKSVILLE ENTERPKISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.THURSDAY. MARCH 10, 1ЯД8 THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1938 ‘ ’ liÌ»?• 1-1' &»99 Farmers Find March Is Im portant Montla “March, the month in which we begin to plant crops in a big way, is also the montli in which crops plantcit last fall really begin to grow,” said E. G. Blair, extension agronomist at State college. This makes March doubly im­ portant in determining the suc- ccs.M of the year’s farming opera­ tions. Here are a few of Blair’s suiTostions for makincr the most of this month; Drill in red clover and sweet clover seed r*; the rate of six pounds of tho ¡‘.rmer or 10 pounds of the latter per acre. Supei- phosph.i o, basic slag, or ground limcsiuiie should be drilled' in with the seed. Pastures may be seeded at this time. Scarify the land with a disk or spike-tooth barrow and «ither broadcast or drill in the seed. After scarifying old pas­ tures, , apply 1-a to one ton oi |3imestone per acre before aeed- ?.3ng. Add 200 pounds ,^,.;goqd, ; complete fertilizer at time'of eeeding. In the coastal plain, old carpet scass pastures may be renovated by disking, aplying fertilizer, and sowing common lespedfeza, This wil not hurt the grass, and will increase the pasture’s feed ■yalne. I ■ii Small grains sown last fall should be top-dressed aa early in March 83 poasible. In the «oastal plain, use 100, pounds of nitrate of soda and 60 pouhda of inriate of potash pen «era In the piedmont, apply 75 to^ 100 pounds of soda, and if no potaah "waa aplied when grain was sown, ■put on 25 to 50 pounds of potash 'wHh the soda at this time. The corn bud worm is usually at ita worst in April. To avoid tho worm, plant corn either In the latter part of March or wait untl May if the land is infested ■with this peat. FORSYTH COUNTY FARMERS ARE AMAZED » Fair Bid for ’39 ■ ,According to County -demon­ stration agent a; W. Pou, For­ syth County held two electric fence . demonstrations to show control of cattle with one wire, flarmera attending these demon­strations are said to have been amazed at the reaction of the cat­ tle. “They saw how they could protcct the fence they now have and the economy of emergency fence for special crop,” says Mr. Pou. 8b modern science again comes to the practical aid of the Ameri­can farmer. Accommodatingf ----------------- The pnteel motorist had just pulled into the gasoline station for t h e inevitable gaso­line. That being over, the attend­ ant was going through his little ritual. "Check, the oil, sir?’’ i "Naw, it’s O. K.” ■"Got enough water in the radi­ator?” "Yep, filled up.” . "Anything else, sir?” “Ye.q. Would you : please sticli out j’our tongue 80 I can seal this letter?" liET US DO YOUn JOB WORK >UR BEST BABY CHICKS $4.85 55.85 $6.85 $6.20 Xight Mixed, 100 for ...... Heavy Mixed, 100 for ..... Beds or Rocks, icO for ...... "White Leghorns, IflO for..... Postpaid. Live Arrival. ■Nothing to pay till arrival. Fight­ ing Games, purebred hatching «ggH of Duck, Goose. Turkey, Hen. «rowing Pullets. NICHOLS HATCHERY Rockmnrt, Ga. NOfSCE! Easy Mark "That follow was an impudent fraud. How did he manage to wheedle money out of you?” I "Oh, John, he told me such a 'sad, pitful tflle about his poor* wife who was a widow with six little children.” Ingenious Willie Six-ycar old Sam came running ■into the house: “Mother, may 1 jlinve a nickie for the old man who i i.s crying outside?” His mntlior |askcd what the man wa.s cryinjr 'nliout and Sam said: “‘He’s cry- jinjjf ‘Salted poaniits, 5 cents a bag.'.” [NTKKNATIO'NAL, reconditioned tractors, trucks. Power Units, farm machinery. High Class used cars and saw mills. — HENKEL'S, Statesville, N. C. 2-17-2t FOR RENT: „4 ROOMS DOWN,SEE fitairs on the Advance road, just outside Mocksville .city limitS) If interested see, f'Miss Minnie Sain, Mocksville, N. C., rou,td 3. itR^ US FOR GALVANIzeJ Roofing, Wire, Fencing aiii| Nails. SolTd ciir load ha.s ju/ arrived. See Sanford Sons (jj .FUST RECEIVED A CAR LOAD: of Galvanized Roofing, Wirc| Fencing and Nails. Priced right. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. jit !To The Republican Voters of The 21th Senuturiul District Notice is hereby given that a convention of the Republicans of the 2‘ith Senatui’iiil District, com- jjoshI of the counties of Wilkes, Yadkin anti ID'avio, wil lie hold at the iourt house in Wilke.sboro, on Saturday, March l?th, 1938, at 2 O’clock p. m., for the purpose of nominating a candidate for the Republican candidate for Senator for the district, and lo transact such other matters as may come befo; e the' convention. Thi.s February 24, 1938. W. E. RUTLEDGE Cli.iirman, Republican Execu^^ tive Committee tif the 21th Senatorial District. ' Pretty Zoe Dell liantls dlsnljivg California’s 1939 aufo license plates. More than 2,500,000 cars >vill carry Ihia invitation to the 1939 Golden Gate International Exposition, to be licid on Treasure Island in San rranclsco Bay. , Insurance Salesman: “Rastus,j ‘you better let me write you an nc-l cidcnt policy.” ‘ Rastus: “No sah! ain’t any too f ife at home as it am.” 1ÍSS LÖCÄLS Amended Marigold: "Young lady. I’ll have you understand my word is law." Sally: “Well, here’s where I make a few amendments." A SENSATIONAL VALUE — For — HaeiosssI Used Caa* W eek GOOD HAY FOR SALE. SEE, Mrs. Ollie Stockton nt ber home; in North Mocksville on the| Winston-Salem highway. CASH PAID FOB CEDAR LOG« and timber. I'or details write Geo, C. Brown and Co. of N. C., Greensboro. N. C. 9 lOtf 1936 CHEIVROLET Standard Sedan A-l Condition 'I'hroughout Special at only. Straight Sale Only G.M.A.C. Terms If Desired Home Chevrolet Co. Incorporated $360 F. K. BENSON and SONS Mnnufacturersnr.d Di'alers In CORN MEAL AND FEED Phene li)3 , Mocksville, N. C. IIEOROmniinAILWy My LAST CROP WAS ABOUT THE PRETriEST TOBACCO I EVER RAISED. ANP THE CHOICE PARTS OF IT WERE BOUGHT BV CAMEL AT TOP PRICES. CAMEL IS THE CIGARETTE I SMOKE MYSELF. AND MOST OTHER PLANTERS GO FOR CAMELS TOO J.B. JACKSON, •uccaulul tebccGO plairtarTOBACCO planters are glad to pass along ivhat their first-hand expcii* encc has taught them. As one planter puts it: "The tnajority of tobacco grow ers who smoke prefer Camels." Yes, they know what it means to smoke Camel's finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS — Turkish and Domestic. WE SMOKE CAMEIS BECAUSE WE KNOW TOBACCO TOBACCO PWNTIRS SAY ' Reddy Swings Into Action — for this - SPECIAL OFFER on Electric Ranges and Water Heaters! .* ‘ -• Ч*- Bëgins Tomorrow! Special Offer on AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC Water Healer »5 24 CASH FOR YOUR OLD HEATER EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS Insure a dependable, economical supply ot hot water for all laraily needs with ■ modem Hotpolnl Automatic Electric Water Heater, Just install ii and forget it. Faith­fully, It supplies hot water at the tur.'i^ of. tho faucet. In cupucilica frqin,;! to 140 galons. See our com­plete line....NOWI Modernize Electrify— Your Kitchen Think of It! For the cost of a soda, a pack-age of cigarettes, a few pieces of candy a clay, you can now buy a beautiful new Hot- .Ti- Electric Range . . . with its gifts of Cleanliness and speed, economy and better cook­ ing results. Don’t neglect this opportunity. See the new Hotpoint- Ranges on disp ay in our show-, room. Every modern feature. Tuna in WSOC 9:40 A. M. Daily 3 Facts You ShouM Know That it is just as easy to buy an electric range as It is to buy an ordinary cook stove. 2^ That, according to the testimony of thou­ sands of electric range users, it is just as , cheap to cook on an electric range as it I* on an ordinary stove. 3 , That a modern electric range will outlast by many, mony years the ordinary type of cook stove. WBT П:45 A. M. Mon.-Wed.-Fri. POWER COMPANY THE MOCKSVILLE ENTKRPRKSB. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Chib Meetinga ehureh Newi ЗосЫ Funetlone Card Partie«SOCIETY MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Local Happening» Coming aud Goins: of tJioee We know Phone 112 In White Or Pastels Mrs. ,T. B. Johnston spent Mon- PICKENS-HAUTMAN in Statesville vi.siting friends. MARRIAGE -0------ ■ Announcement has been John Sanford left Monday on a the effect that day for medical attention and died shortly after returning home, made cDath was caused by heart trouble Miss S.-irah,^*^ Havtmiin of Advance ■thvec weeks business trip to Ken- Klizitbeth ........ tuckv. became the bride of R. H. Pickens SHERIFF IS LED ----0----- of Easley, S. C.. on February 21. ON WILD CHASE C. R. Horn and daughter, The ceremony was performed at Jlarian, relumed from Florida Lexington by Rev. Dr. Allen, at Shelby.—Hugh Harrill of Spin- |dale, wanted by county and State,AI(,iulay. the Presbyterian manse. -----0----- The bride is a daughter of Mr.questioning in connec- Mi.ss Margaret Blackwood of T. A. Hartman of Ad-'t*'’*' "'ith Landrum H. Haney, Davis hospital, Statesville, spent ya«ce, and has a host of friends was captured Friday after a Sunday here. ' .•« her home town. -----o----- I They will make their future Miss Ivy Nail of Hickory was Easley, S. C. Mr. Easley the recent guest of her mother,'is a prominent merchant of that Mrs. Ida Nail.city., Mrs. S. M. Call spent last w e e k -‘CIRCLE 3 MEETS WITH end in Salem with Mr. and Mra. MISS HOLTHOUSER W. H. Call. Harry Stroud of Brevard vis­ ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud, last week.-----o— ■ Miss Clayton Brown spent tbe J week-end in Mayodan with her I sister, Mrs. Perry Ashe. . , ------0------ . Mr. and Mra. Fletcher Click I visited Mr. and Mra. A. B. Ram- |8ey in Salisbury Sunday. gun fight, led the sheriff’s of- ficer.*» a wild chase over several counties today before he was finally captured a mile .and a lalf outside Shelby. FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR W. L. GOODE Ollie Austin of Statesville spent^ jSuoday with his sisters, Misses I Cora and Lilia Austin. Miss Ruby Walker of States­ ville visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Walker Tuesday. Circle No. 3 met at the home of „ , Miss Helen Holthouser, chairman ^ services were con- on Monday night, Miss Holthouser I ” uW. L. Goode, age 54, who died suddenly at his home in North Cooleemee Sunday night about H o’clock. He was a barber and has been barbering in North Coolee- the past several years and was well known through this section. He is survived by one son Willie doode, of North Cooleemee and one granddaughter and the following step-children, Luther Pink, Guy and Phil Foster and Mrs. John Canupp all of Cooley mee and Dudley Foster of Salis­ bury and Emery Foster of Spart- enburg, S. C., and one adopted daughter, N^rs. Helen Myers of Attorney and Mrs. .Dallas C. Kirby and son, Bobby, spelit Mon­ day in Winston-Salem shopping. ------0------- lead the devotionals ond Miss Nell Holthouser gave a talk on Bible schools from the Mission­ ary survey. After the Bible les­ son in John, led by Miss Hunter, - the yearly report was given and f Mrs. Paul Grubb was elected "" chairman for the incoming year. A rising vote of thanks was giv­ en to the retiring chairman. Miss Helen Holthouser, and a lovely gift was presented to her by Miss Hunter. Miss Nell Holthouser was also given a gift for perfect at­ tendance during the past year. After the business session. Miss Holthouser presented Mrs. George Marshall, whose marriage was re­ cently announced, with a miscel­ laneous shower from the circle and auxiliaiy members. During the social hour Miss Holthouser, assisted by her mother, Mrs. R.Miss Katherine Brown of m. Holthouser, served delicious Greensboro spent the week-end I refreshments to the following with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. members: Misses Sallie Hunter, M. D. Brown. Lois Torrence, Garrett Robinson, ----0----- (Dtoris Lagle, Nell, Daisy andMr. and Mra. Jake Mctroney Helen Holthouser, Mesdames Tom spent the week-end in Kannapo- Bailey Woodruff, George Mar lis with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Me- shall, Paul Grubb arid two visi- I Knight. tors, Mesdames W. C. Cooper and -----o---- - , Roy Holthouser. The circle was Mrs. E. B. Hampton of Wins- dismissed with prayer by Mrs. ton-Salem spent one day last Cooper. PAGE 5 Meroney’s Seeds FIELD — GARDEN The Beat To Be Had Moclisville Hardware Co. àslhmB CiiiSêЯЯ 3 Minutes *i\v dissolving and romovlntr mucus or r ’lj.p.n »hr.t cau225 Stransllng, choklnif, Acthr.i.a alfucJ:». tho Uoctor’o prescrlptloa Mtnrtaco »einovco the cuuso of your offonv* ISO smokes, no dnnos. no Injections. Ab- rolutcly taslclesa. StJirls work in 3 minute». Bleep soundly tonltiht. Soon feel weU, year» youni’oi, atTonscr, iinrt cat auytblng. duar* nntecd compIetjUy sntisiaotory or mono/ bfick. Tf your drufffrlat Is out a zb him to order Mcndnco for you. Don't auftcr another day. 7)10 suarnntco protects you« Orus Tutterow and family of Winston-Salem spent the week- _____ here with his father and Salisbury. His wife passed away niotlier, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tutt- A tailored Sport Frock. Indespen- sab^e In Your Spring Wardrobe. Center Section News Princess Theatre Thursday and Friday Jane Withers in . . . “45 FATHERS” SATURDAY ONLY Gene Autry In . .. . ;‘pu!6lic COWBOY NO. Movies, of Local People will be shbw'n 'Monday and Tues» day, March 14 and 15.Oh The Screcn ‘DANGEROUSLY YOURS" By W. J. S. Walker MEETING AT WHITE’S SCHOOL about three weeks ‘ago. The funeral was conducted by erow. Charles Rev. J. W. Foster, pastor of with the mumps.McCallister is shut in Cooleemee Presbyterian church and the burial was in North Cool­ eemee cemetery. week with her sister, Kurfeea. Mrs. L. S. Misses Myrtle ond Resh Law- DR. PLUMMER MOVES Dr. D. E. Plummer, who has Bon of Statesville spent Tuesday i,ad offices in the Southern Bank with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holt- building on the souare, has ~ i , iMi'i (;n>nn 1 h«u.,er and family. - Uoved into the Masonic_ building T " va., mrrieS 'community. FUNERAL FOR C. P. JOSEY Funeral services were conduct­ ed for C. P. Josey Tuesday at 3:30 o’clock at the South River church in Rowan county with Rev. J. W. Foster officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. He had been sick for the past few weeks and was carried to the Lowery hospital in Salisbui'y where he died Sunday night. He had been employed by the Erwin Mills here for a number of years. Mr. Josey was married twice, his first wife being Mary theMrs. Alice Evans spent week-end with home folks. Roy Peeler of Winston-Salem was among our Sunday visitors. Mr. Langston of the Winston- Salem Journal and family visited here Sunday. Mias Margaret Tutterow, who holds a position in Charlotte spehV the week-end here with her. parents. I Fred Walker of High Point' spent a few days last week with his father and mother. ‘ T. G. Carter of Salem visltod Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Barneycastle Saturday eveninii. Mi.«s Ophelia iiarneyca.stle Lee'Spent the week-end with her aunt, ‘ Mrs. Glenn Carter of the Salem In addition to the schedule of meetings previously ' announced,' to be held t^ explain the refer* endum on' cotton and tobacco, there will be a meetlnif at White’s school on Thuradayj March 10 at 10 a. m. Let me uiigd you to at-' tend one'Af the meetings. C. RANKIN, Coun^’ .^gont, |)nvie County. Se¿ Us For Just received a car load of Chilean Nitrate of Soda, b|M- elally priced Get youra now. Dyson & D w igglas MocksvHIe, N. 0. ---•’------ -and is now occupying the roomsMrs. R. K. Marshall, Robert K. j.j,e second floor which were I Marshall and Bobby Clegg of formerly used by the late Dr. J. t Greensboro were Sunday guests Rgdwell. I of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas C. Kirby. I '_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ----------- N. C. POLITICAL UNION IS Mrs. Gilbert Kurfees and little NOVEL STUDENT GROUP daujthter, Elizabeth Ann, of Rich­ mond. Va., are the guests of her j parents, Mr. and Mrs. Waters this week.----- February 4, 1927. He was mrried again on February 10, 1929 to Mrs. D. A. Vickus of Mocksville. He is survived by his widow and the following children: Hermon fosey of Salisbury, Bruce Josey, Mrs. Francis Hellard, Mrs. Geneva Carter, Mrs. Viola Garwood of Louise Stout M..vin ■ " “‘I’“' HI": i r o ' S b “» S 'a „«m b„ .(warMu ij, gu overworked expression but ¡there nSust be something dis­ tinctive about an organization grandchildren. James Wall, Jr., student at,Ap- qqjj -put on a speech-makv palarhian college, Boone, attend- ¡„g program in a university vil- I ed the debating tournament at jage, where there is such a sur- IHiph Point college Saturday and speech-making, and dra\v spent the week-end with his par- ^},an 1,000 persons to each1 cnts, Mr. and Mrs. James Wall. meeting. .. — o-r; stowR .N,nu ? WOMAN’S CLUB _______________________1 TO MEET FRANCIS MAE WEBB The Mocksville Woman’s club DIES SUDDENLY I win meet Friday night, March 11 F,.ancis Mae,, the 10-year-old at 7;.30 o’clock with Mrs. Clar- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. I ence Grant. Mrs. Ollie Stockston Webb of Davie street died at the and Mrs. J. W. Davis will be as- home Thursday afternoon at 5:30 sociate hostesses. .o’clock. The funeral services were ROBINS KILLERS ARE CONVICTED MOCK.SVILLE GIRL becomes BRIDE Rockingham.—Five men from Randolph county pleaded guilty in Federal court here to the charge of killing robins on the roost. They could have been sent to the Atlanta pen for 55 years— six months for each of the 112 birds, but Solicitor Carlisle Hig­ gins permitted the mto plead ruilty to a misdemeanor and thus lightened their sentences. In pronouncing, sentence. Judge Johnson J. Hayes took occasion to severly reprimand the men, and stated that any similar case be­ fore him would send the prisoners to Atlanta pen. The men gave ig­ norance of the law as their ex- 'conducted Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the church of tl\e 'Good Shepherd with Rev. C. E. B. Robinson officiating. The burial Thomas Green of Mocksville, followed in the Unity church [route 4, and Miss tSella Shinall cemetery in Woodleaf. Pallbear-,cuse. of Booie wore married in Mocks- ei-s were Claud Beard, H. L. Mil-,Birds Protected. ,ville February 22, Esquire F. R. holen, Jr.. Robert Morton, Frank j In 1918, the Federal government Leagen officiating. Beard, Charles Nail, and Billie made a treaty with Great Britain Mrs. Green is a daughter of Cope. Flower bearers were girls and Mexico, protecting robins. In Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shinall of Booie. from the fourth grade of the the S‘ate pas.sed ^Mr. Green is a son of Mr. and school of which the child the killing , of ^bins illegal, Mrs. David Green of M ocksville, member. Mrs. Sam Carnes, herewith no open ff, «ute 4. Their future home will be teacher, assisted by Mrs- Wm O. mated th ^on route 4. Byerly was in charge of the flow- weight daily in insects. Very tew. ~ ^ lof them live on berries, and their Surviving are the parents, four',value as-insect destroyers is of sisters and fd u r ' brothers, Miss tremendous importance. Quail, on Margaret Webb and Mrs. A. J. ,the other band, live almost entire- - - -■ " Bet-^ly on seeds r.nd berries. Every year Mocksville has an New Arrivals To Davie County } Mr. and Mrs. William King, a daughter, February 7. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Minor, Advance, route 1, a son, Febru­ ary 9. i Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cornatzer, Advance, a daughter, February 11- . IMr. and Mrs. Morris Mauldin, route 4, a daughter, February 14. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whitaker, route 2, a son, February 16. | Mi\ and Mrs. Robei't Kiger,' route 2, a son, February 16. (Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gaither, route 1, a son, February 27. Mr. and Mrs. James Evans, Cooleemee, a daughter, March 3. Mr. and Mrs. D. W- Pinkston, Woodleaf, route 1, a daughter, March 6. Crotalaria is the crop to plant in peach orchards of the Sand­ hill;, section says H. G. Poole of Mooro County, considered the lar- geirt peach grov.^er in the section. He says the Crotalaria provided 54 tons of green material per acre to be turned under last year. ROBERTSON'S PROVEN FERTILIZERS ‘^The Better Ingredieni Fertilizer” Use our Premium Brand for Tobacco Gold standard 3-10-6 Silky Leaf 3-8-3 Gold Dollars 3-8-5 Old Reliable 2-10-6 And See The Difference Robertson’s Tobacco Fertilizer for Top Dressing «•KEMSObA** Listen to “Robertson’s Rural Rymes”, WBT at 1:05 P. M. For Sale By C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Mocksville, N.C L. S. Shelton, Mocksviike, R t .2 G. O. Graves, Mocksville, Rt. 4 sary. Both our State and Federal laws forbid the shooting of song birds and we have the added re­ sponsibility of guarding our citi­ zens from stray bullets. [ STATESVILLE COUPLE Married h e r e Isaac,I la.st Thursday evening Wil- Kerby of Washington, D. C., 'Johnson and Miss Fern t je S u e a n d Darris, William, j ...............-............— - I ‘'»“s C.ii-son, of Statesville were Hobert' ^Wd Thomos all of Cool- epidemic of shooting song birds. " 'le bonds of matrimony gemee. Fjancis was a popular and jwe depend upon them for our gar- ce of the Register of beloved girl was a member ¿en protection. Boys and men go ^avio county. Esquire of the choir of the Good'^hcphcrd jn any yard in town to shoot birds. I “1‘ted in the bonds of matrimony eemee Fjancis was a popular and \Ve depend upon them for our gar-‘'n -he office ' ^ ---------.---------.....................----- nf Dav____________............................. , , Leagen of Mocksville of- churchy " . 'Sometimes the BB’s go through a ”C!.ited. The newly married left ghe underwent an operation a window pane instead of the’bird; «wkavillp by auto for a trip abort while ago for tho removal then ^e give thanks that a child wough ' Virginia, immediately of her tonsils, however, she was has not been injured. Control of «i«r the ceremony. Their future „„t thought to be seriously ill but ^boya. and gunii. Including BB’s come wilbe ii^Statesviller ’ w a s c"arried to Salisbury Thurs- within the ^lage limits is neces- For Outside or Inside Use EASY TO M IX —EASY TO SPREAD Economical and Durable One \4 alien of Hide-Kote, when properly mixed, makes 2 ^ gallons of paint ready for use, at a surprisingly low coat. Come in and 1st us fig^ure your job. Kurfees & Ward ; BETTER SERVICE” . . . „ N. C. " .... ' i i i ' ■ ^ ....... I..ÎÀ ■ — ill PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPUISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C-THRUSDAY, MARCH 10, 1ПЗЗ " М W a s h in g t o n ' Ну Fonnlor Robert li. RoTioIds All wlio have watched with concern the problem of rural education, the need for adjusting aludei’.ta to everydaj’ problems rather than to studies of doubtful value in earning: a livelihood, and the struggle of rural communities to provide funds for educational purposes, attach more than usual importance to a report submitted to Congress by the President. It is the report of an Advisory Committee on Education. It urges greatly enlai„ed Federal grants to the .states lor education, which is in line with thoughts often ex­ presses in Congress. It recom­mends wider latitude for the states in the expenditure of Fed-| cmJ grants. Specifically, it says' that "too much Federal control ia now cxcrcised ovei’ the vocat­ ional- funds" and suggests that' states be authorized to determine' ifor themselves what educational activities were to be deemed vocational. . It will be pleasing to Tar Heels | to know that Frank P. Graham CÍ the University of North Caro­ lina was a member of the Ad­visory Committee. Equally as pleasing is the sympafchetic view­ point of President Roosevelt to- ward rural school problems em­ bodied in his message transmitt­ ing the report to the Congress. Quotations from the President- SENATOR REYNOLDS WITH ELLIS Taxes was the. principle topic of conversation when we were children. Our fathers talked about it, and our grandfathers, shook weary heads about it. If all the printer’s ink used to argue taxes was in one lake it ial. message are timely. He: said, would float thousands of liners— Rural America feels the pinch of and taxes increase.economic pressure on its schools.Every candidate for public ot- It might bo a good idea to let the people vote upon that 20- cents-a-mile travel allowance that the Congressmen get be­ tween sessions. Flubb; “What caused the big collision today?” IDubb: "Two motorists after the same pay\valker.” NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS SALE :Its child population is large, its fice promises to reduce taxes. ru»t financial resources small. In none of them do it—they cannot, nearly every state, the adult j Wu, too, would like to have the! «iuupin the rural popuiaiton car- taxes reduced — that is if they riea an educational load, in terms'can be reduced without deprivingof number of children to be edu­cated, far in excess of that car­ ried b ythe adult group in urban us of the luxuries we now enjoy. We demand that our streets and highways be paved and keptareas. The heaviest load is borne ¡n good repair. Bridges must be by tho rural farm population,’constructed. Our system of educa- with nearly t\vice the number of j tion must not deteriorate. And, children in proportion to adults all the things we demand and, than is found in large cities”. think would be nice, cost money., At the present time, the Feder-]There is only one way for a state al govornment makea grants to to get money and that is taxes.the states for vocational educa­ tion, along with assistance ‘to This fellow Uncle Sam, that ¡we hear so much about is not the,, , .. iicui au iiiuuii ttuuut la uut iiiie. land grant colleges. Under the rich old man that he is generally •Advisory Committee’s suggest- pictured. He has three ways oti ipns, these wouJd be retained ■with additional Federal grants for other purposes, including obtaining monies. He can go in­ flation, he can borrow or he cafi | get it through taxes. If he bor-gcnernl aid to elementary and >„,^3 pay, if he pays hesecondary education, improved preparation of teachers, con­ struction of .school buildings to facilitate district reorganization, aid in the administration of state department of education, educa­tions service for adults and lib­ rary service for rural areas. It is significant that the Com­ mittee proposes to make the au­ thority of the state over the Fed- crnl-assistance funds so strong as to j'ive lo c.tI authorities the right to ray whether parochial and pri-jp,a„e to place, and who, when vnte schools should share bene-jquekioned as to their destination fits. It held, however, that the ,eplied, "Just going places”. mtror share of benefits sBould The CCC Camps have material- .80 to rural schools. In other-, „¡¿.d parents; the young en-i words, if the Congress follows the ^olees have done much toward' - advice contained in this import- goil-erosion prevention, and re­ ant report, thei e \n.l- be a sbift These youths now are «way from Federal control of]bronze and fit. No longer is it €ducation to more state and local |„eeessary for those who have must get the money through tax­ ation — assuming he does not re­ sort lo tho printing press. So. if We actually want our taxes reduced it might be a good idea to ccasc demanding so much from the government. We hope that there are not too ' many CCC camps closed. JIany of! us will recall that in 1932 and | before that, when many of our men of tomorrow tramped from NORTH CAROLINA,DAVIE COUNTY. Town of Mocksville vs Simon Van Eaton, Dec’d., Annie Wiseman Van Eaton, (widow), J. C. Sanford, Mortgagee, A. J. Lagle, Mortgagee, and Jake Van Eaton, Eugene Van Eaton and wife, Essie Van Eaton Richard Van Eaton and wife, Lizzie Van Eaton, Lula Foster and husband, Avery Foster, Flor­ ence Cody and husband, B. B. Cody, Essie Holman, Will Van Eaton and wife, Bettie Van Eat­ on, Albert Van Eaton and wife, Viola Van Eaton, heirs-at-Iaw. Under and by virtue of a judg­ ment made and entered in the above-entitled case in the Sul^ erior Court of Davie County, to Satisfy aaid judgment, the under­ signed Commissioner will, on the 4th day of April, 1938, at 12:00 o’clock M., at the Court­ house door of Davie County, in Mocksville, North Carolina, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the confirmation of the Court, the property hereinafter described, located in Town of Mocksville, Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Adjoining the land*! of Mrs, P. B. Cain, Joe Woodruff and others, BEGIN al stone on S. aide of Lexington Road in Clement’s line, running N. 8 deps. E. 5 chs. to a stone, Joe Woodruff’s corner; thence; W. 1 ch. and G8 links to a stone in the branch; thence with branch to the Lexington Road, Clement’s' line; thence with Clement’s line 1 ch. and 19 links to the BEGINNING, con- taininor of an acre, more or less. For back title see deed from Aura C. Holton to Simon Van Eaton, recorded in Book 26; Page 240, Office of Regi.ster of Deeds for Davip County. N. C. This the 2nd day of March, 1938.JACOB STEWART, 8 3 4t Commissioner. Various Varifiable Vapors LET US DO YOTTR JOB WORK—WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. I reckon in spite of sum of: thc.-ic here profits of gloom, bis-! iioss keeps gcttin better. It mite, not be a bad idear not to be thinkin in such a blue vein. In­ stead, get out tlie old rose-colored spccks and try a spell of lafin. Yes, sir, lafin helps a heap I kal-, .kuiatc and it makes our cups run over with the joy of jest living in this grate land of ourn. Course; there’s sum who jest naturally, ain’t happy unless they’ve got! somethin to gripe about.Your ghost writer, Abe. ECKER*S, Inc. CREDIT JEWELERS 439 N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem. N. C. EASY TERMS Davie Brick Company^ DEALERS IN BRICK—SAND—STONE WOOD and COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FIRST W siîa T he Latesit NEW SUITS They're new as the first robin . . . fresh as a breath of spring . . . and smart as a mellowed British briar; that’s what we thing' of our stellar spring selection, and you'll feel the same way when you see them. You’ll be won over in a split sec­ ond by the expert tailoring, the rich fabrics, and the perfect fit in each of these garments . . . not to mention their good looks. You can’t beat them for style, value or tailored appearance! $18.50 others $16.50 to $32.S0 Trexler Bros. & Yosî ‘‘Leading Clottiiers Salisbury, N. C. * DR. R. p. ANDERSON • * DENTIST • Ander.4on BuiMing, • * Mocksville, N. C. • * Phono .50, Res. 87 • All Kinds Ot Dependablo INSURANCE & BONDS T. M. HENDRIX Motto: Service Phone 2 Mocksville, N. C. •cnts can be voiced. Another feature of the report 3s the recognition of the value of the Civilian Conservation Corps and the National Youth Adminis­ tration as worthwhile projects in youth training. benches or inhale fetid atmos­ phere and worse ideas of petty gambling places and other hang­ outs that lower morales. When these young men leave CCC camps to find their niches in the world of industry, they Dr. McIntosh Hedrick OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Winston-Salem ‘Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly” It has long been recognized so better f i ^ ^ r a be^Congress particular y by those concerned with rural education. •that some changes in Federal- i'rant policies are desirable. This There is no doubt but that the present era is one of great tri- ■ f bulation. Wars, economic difficul-political puzzles and foot- .^vailable. Certainly there should .Chine«« amT>e agreement that there are no wiser expenditures of Federal unds than in th cause of educa- ion, particularly in equalizing ural and urban educational op- jortunitiea. balis. The Chinese are fighting more doggedly than expected, and the Japs find it difficult to come to decisive grip with their foe. Someone might try to appease fighters in foreign areas by im­ itating we in this country — pin a little piece of ribbon on them with the printed.word thereon, "Committee”. At times this small Bunchuch at depot; “S.iy, look at all those men over thore in a circle with their heads togchtcr. pes'ture has been known trchange niu5t be a fotball team going philosophy of life forsomewhere to play a post-season .iiíime. -^1.iiíime. Dzuid: “Wl'.y man, that’s no football team. That’s .just a bunch i <rf Scutfhmen l:;j]itiii;r their cig-1 a;-ettes.” Best Time ARE YOU ONLY A ^ THREE-QUARTER WIFE? MEN.becaune they are men,can norer understand a tbm- quarter wire—a wife who la aU love mnd kindness throo nocka In a month and a hell cat the rest of theNo matter boir your bade aches •—how yournervee scmam—don't take It out on your husbimd. For throo gen eiationaonewomanJot told another how to go “tmU- lug through" with Lydia E. Plnk- Iiam'a Vogetahlo Compound. It Ьйрв Nature tono up the eyatom,thu» leeecnlng tho dlscomforta fromthe functional disorders which Tromon must endure In the three ordeals of life: 1. Tiimlng from Blrlhood to womanhood. 2. Pro- ■ paring for mothorhood. 3. An. proaching "mlddlo age."Uon’t be a thrco-quarter wife. ,) take LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S ' VEGETAnus СОМГ-OUND and Go “Sralllna Throiiah." Everything For The Gardener is Included In Our Stock Come to see us and let us outfit you for your GARDENING NEEDS We have a complete assortment of TOOLS and SEEDS And will take pleasure in helping you make your Selections REMEMBER: W^e are Dealers for the famous McCORMlCK-DEERING FARM MACHINERY Get the BEST Machinery—It Cost No More C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. **Everything For Everybody” Mocksville, N. C.Phone? I Teacher—When is the best time jto pick apples to keep for Christ- When there ain’t nobodydear, the more beautiful you seem. ¡Christy (cxpectnatly): "Yes?” | ' __________________ Jack (brutally): *‘I ought to look at you oftener.”Way Back Jliss Bloodbud — ‘‘My ancestry M 'S. Chuzz; “John, dear, do you dates iback before the days of Jreally believe there is such a thing Chavlemixgne. How old ia youv as be-'inner’s luck?” family?” .loliii: “Oh, sure! We were hap-' Count Nocount—“I really can’t I'^'i ’Tpy the first week of our married say. You see all our family records > life, weren’t we?” were lost in the flood." When You Want Furniture - See Your Local Representative MR. BEYAN SELL, Mocksville and Cooleemee RADIOS PIANOS RANGESBEDROOM LIVING ROOM FURNITURE Phone 1934 124 E. Innea St. PAINT VARNISH WALL PAPER TIRES BICYCLESTOYS Salisbury, N. C. THRUSDAY, BÎARCH 10, 1938 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.PAGE 3 Today’s News In Pictures ’’Peace Table of World” at New York World’s Fair I939 FliDERAL BUILDING AND 8 HALL OF NATIONS STIIUCTURES IN $3,000,000 U. S. EXHIBIT FOR NEW YOUK EXPOSITION ! NEW YORK (Special)—Domi- ! naled by the huge, semi-classic Federal Building and including , eight structures devoted to the lofTicial exhibits of 64 or more for- jcign fiovcrnments, the Federal Area at the New York World’s 'Fair 193!) will be in efiect the ,"Peacc. Table of Ihc World," Grover A. Whalen, President ot the Fair Corporation announces, i The area will be the United ; States Bovernment's $3,000,000 I contribution to America’s great ;cNpusition and is intended to fos­ ter good-will among the nations of tlie world as well as to inter­pret the functions of government to tlie average citizen by hun­dreds of sculptures, murals and animated exhibits.Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace is Chairman of the Commission, members of which are Secretary of Commerce Dan­iel C. Roper, Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins, Senators Wag­ner and Copeland of New York and White of Maine and Repre­sentatives Merritt and Wads­worth, Jr., of New York, and Mc- Reynolds of Tennessee.The tower on the left of the Federal Building will be the Tower of Judiciary and the ex­hibits will tell the story of the federal courts. On the right will be the Tower of Legislature, ded­icated to the Congress. The ex­ecutive branch of government will occupy a scmi-clrcular struc­ture behind the towers.The Federal Building and the Hall of Nations will front upon a great parade ground which wiU be the scene of drills, pageants, tournaments and parades. Here,i thousands will gather on state occasions to be addressed by American and foreign dignitaries from a balcony to be erected up­on the face of the Federal Build­ing. President Roosevelt is ex­pected to speak from the balcony on the opening day of the Fair.Large exhibit buildings of the great foreign powers will skirt this area and the cost of their participations is estimated be­tween 825,000,000 and $30,000,- 000. This is tho most extensive foreign cooperation ever received by a world's (air. A Jar Of Good Taste From The American Caribbean F you cannot crulso to the Carib­bean this year, a sot ot glass bottloB can bring you some Idea ot what Undo Sam's tropical island possessions are like. Native guavas, diced pineapple knd mangoei, preserved lo tha best Puerto Rican rum, are now’ avail­able in this country So delicate •r« th« flaTom ihat the packing ’operations makt be done on the ,apot w tm tlie tm lti are preaerved, aapty g!««« botUes mutt Im ■BIPB«4 tnm h m to t*a«rto Rleo. Ik *, fimita m Ì rss, e* blnatlon since both trults and rum are native products. Unusual, toe. la the (act that tbe guavas are not dyed, but have been Ie(t with their saturai color. Both rum and (rolts are dellghttul enough anyway, but you should try them as a dressing with Ice cream.For those who wish to sampi« » wider variety ot tropical frulU.’ other preMTvee and coneerrea are- on tb* market — golden manco.' papaya, narmee, guava and oooo* plum—the Tiry name« ot which «м Mcmgh tO 'Mt uawr people tbiiik-i Ise ot tropteal ssaa and laloMik’ Another delleaey la chntoar. tu4a; Огош maqgoea, angar^an* vtaagaivi casfcew anta and a doaaa otbaT; trsptca! ша aMit-tropIcài proaoeib' Saluting “All-American” Cake—Largest in World J. Frank Grimes, president o( the IndependcDt Grocers AlUance of America puts.the Qnlshlng touchca on (amaiis “AU-Amcrican” cake while little lackle Banning and her fair assistants salute at Baking ProducU Uarketlag Conference held In Hotel Knickerbocker. Chicago. Tbe cakc, weighing more tlian a Ion. was baked itate by sUte frem a recipe chosea by 1,540'.0W houaewivea in I<>A stercs throughoui tho country as Alpcrica’s favorite.аацШ eameia ahota wera taken at aea A aboard 9.8. 0anta Lacia ot tha draaa Llae, fkUa tka ааавав want about tbak datlaa, tmawara ka »letnna «ага kalni made, and portray tha avaraga ay 1ж tta Ufa of a ашог aboard oaa or theae liners. ~ fictaraa ah«« frets latt м right: A aallor a«ab- ie « a n a daek; learn «ж doci____ ikliif thaaUadl4>>ofco»t tha forapaah; Pltoto* by Kotert Ш, Coatee A seaman washing down the supéñtruetaré; ShlpV carpenter greasing a winch; A bos’a repalHng №• tooaeneck ot a boom, and a seaman hoIsUag an Inter' national coda iUg. Note how trim these mea look, either In their blnea tor cold weather, or there khakla for tropical climates. Tha seaman on Grace llnera stand two 4-hour watchea dally, with It hours of ¡ lelanra. . . . B U Y IN G YO U R FOODS AT THEIR VASE VALUE Jam Jars For Jasmine, or How To Display Your Cut Flowers • A S summ er months Unng ihousanda ot flower gardens once again into full bloom, there wiU oe more than one housewlte rushing tranttcaliy oround with an arm ful ot cut posies complaining met c!!o hasn't a single thing to put them m. Bat that shortage ot vases that upsets so muny Douseholds during the flower acason can now be easily elim inated— and without costing you a ccnL me solution Is in a iar of Jam. noticed and been ut- nf ^ exquisite shapes and colors ot muny O' t&Q sterile glass containers tn which you buy Ini“/ products. Thai bcniity haa not served Us Hoo.™ P“ *'nose when the food which the jar was om protect ao porfcctly Is finally con- rhif® M any of your Jam. poanut butter und cneeae lar*. your vinegar and prune luice lioitles, 111 fflaho the most attractive (lower vases you ever gaw nianufacturers are even desiEning their E u33 packages speclllcally tor re-use as vases. 8>aw bsan pot, a vlneii;' bsCtle, a older container, and a prune Juice bottia baeama vaaia for theia garden flowara. A brand ot mustard and a brand of vinegar aro sold in this way So don't lust toss your empty Jars and bottles out. Tho flower ar­ rangem ents possible ivlth them aro inünlte. Tbe clever gardener will get a lot ot lun out of creating a beautiful flower effect with tho uid ot an old Jelly Jar and will prldo herself on putting her glass cuu- tainer to uu extra use. Some Ideal arruugements aro cornflowers In a brown gltiss bean pot, daisies In green glass prune juice bottles, and long spuurs of larkspur in a older Jug shaped like a hugo apple, .r' Camp Fire Girls Earn New Honors jy j ^ » Camp Fire Girls of new Trail Seeker rank earned honors recenily by serving a ImiTei Iimols-; con nt the W aldorf Aalorin liolel, New York, willi the HoajjiiuUty ’I’ray, juulcr tbe diri'csiou ef ienyiclla Bench, rndio food authority. Tlie luncheon ivuo ¡»art Of thc.i^v‘wbcrcili>i) drive o i the Cniup Fire GirU wliO uow uijiujljer 300^000. / IÎ i I - ..a PAGE 8 - ;,:ì;ì ■ -i- îi'' гтппщчя ,!váa i '■• ! 'т ш ! '''V THE MOCrvSVIÎ-LK ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Mews o í Ь TimUSDAY, MARCII 10, 1938 Rev. M. G. lirwin will preach at Liberty ì\t. E. church Sunday at 11 ocloek. The Philathea class held thnir monthly meeting Satvtrday night with Miss Lillian and Elsie Al­ exander, with 24 members pres­ ent. After the bueinesa part of the meetinji was carried out, re­ freshments were served and their numbers were drawn and idfts were given. The next meeting ■will be held with Mrs. Hubert Nolley April 2. Hope all mem­ bers will be present, and vitors are welcome. Those visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. C. L. Kimmer Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Kimmer and n daughter of Mocksville, I\rr.| and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and child­ ren, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Kimmor and four children of. Spencer. Mrs. Taylor Call and Mrs. Carl Jarvis and Miss Lillian Ale.xan- der spent awhile with Mrs. R. S, Miller Monday evening. LiUlc Peggie McCullough, who has been very sick, is able to be out again, we are glad to know, Mrs. Mary Seaford and soni John, spent Saturday night with her "parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Everhart, wh» Knve been sick. Mra. Everhart is better at this time, but sorry to say that Mr. iJverhart does not improve very fast. We hope he will soon be better. , . . James Kimmer spent, the past -week-end with his .cousins, Fred and George Kimmer > of Calahon. Mr. and Mrs.. R. A., Miller ace rejoicing- over a fine sop,Da.yid. Boy. irr;/ Mrs. John Carter and- Mrs. Paul Carter visited Mrs. »R. :S. ICillor one evening last week. TTae young people of Liberty if . E. church vrill hold a meeting fifunday night at 7 lo’cloek. £hr- «ryone is invited to come. S. F. Fair Sets ’39 FasMons The 1939 Golden Gate Intcrnailonal 'Exposition, to bo held on Trea- snre Island in Snn Francisco Bay, already is setting the styic.i for next year. Here BetUCleve displays a "Treasure Istanil” btart;!et rtc- signed by Marie Ayraiilt nnd hung with pirate charms. Note the dress print vrorn by:nilss CIcve, showing some ot the World’s Fair towers andpalaccs. POULTRYMEN LIKE ONE DAY COURSES M ocksville Route 3 Pino Community^^tapge met ¡Monday evening. Four members ' were edded to our roll, viz Mis- ......................... ses Dorothy'teagàns,. Jane Fer-j Poultry achoole being heJd over «bee, (ЕНгшЪЫЬ /^érebee and'the State are bringing a highly Mr», I. G. Roberts. After busi- favorable response from farmers, ness session the. following liter- according to C. F. Parrish, ex- ary program was given: epecialiat at StateSong — “Home Sweet Home." Home* In ¡very city or town луЬеге ■ . one of these short courses haaRecitation—A Heap 0’ Living been held, large numbers of Betty McMahan. farm people have turned out to Talk — Electrical Appliances hear better poultry practices dis- I—D, C. Rankin. cussed. Reading — Home Making — The schools are conducted by Mrs. 0. M. Howell. extension poultry specialists Syith ^ Sermonette—Our Little Cares the aid of members of the Poul- Mrs. F. W. Dull. .try Department at State college. Song—Sing Your Way Home. Usually included in the one-day Games were plaved during course are demonstrations in egg the social hour and refresh- disease clinics, and pop- ments were served by Mr. and lectures on problems must ’'^rs. 0. R. Alien. prevalent in the poultry industry. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing vis- No registration fee or any other ited Mr. and Mra. John Willard charge is made for those schools, at Wvo Sunday. Anyone interested in poultry. Little Addie Belle Latham is whether large or small flock on the .sick list. . . . . Mr. and M rs. ^Trnv,ip. H o ld e n A number of these meetings and baby Frank" spent^.the week have been held ш Eastern North end with Mrs/ 'HSlden’s. mother. Carolina, and now the speciahats Mrs. J. F. Ward. '-'■■■ beginning a swing into ther.1 ‘ Vpiedmont and western parts of Floyd Campbell of Charlotte «pent Sunday afternoon here with Mrs. Ethel Roberts and family. Mrs. G. A. Sheets is on the sick list. Sorry to state. H. C. Myers spent Saturday night Avith Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Garwood near Reeds. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hoota and'‘“’:"‘V''w® aT ' ’® family spent aSturday night withi^ ■ • Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bean and Mrs. Ethel Roberts and families. Miss eParl Barnes spent Satur­ day afternoon with Mrs. 0. L.Barnhardt. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hoots and family are moving to Mocksville this week. We wish them much Buccess in their new home . a. r. ward. •• • are Jeese Easter and sons, Foy,-, and. }irV.' £acy''^iielton of June and Jamen. of Jnblee, al8o^vinBtoiHSalem ;.qpenl‘;^^^James Livengood of Churc^land' ¡tj, their m'bthen ’ Mrs. RHri»' 1BDCnt unHav aftprnrtrt« ■ , >TinBioinsaiem ;,,qpenl' ’. SundayJames Livengood of Churcpland.y^jt), their m'bther," ’ Mrs. Edria course scheduled will «pent unday afternoon with ,_Mr.: ghelton ’ ' ' ' ' |l>e held in Wadesboro on Marchand Mrs. R. C. Barnes and famHy Reavis day. March 15, an- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence.. Jar;vis children of roiirtnW-visitpH ®t**er of the jioursea will be open o f Winston-Salem spent S u n d a y la tte r ’s Darerits Sunday public in Lincolnton. The M««- C. H. McMahan have been scheduled toand Mrs. N. A. Jaryis. I , w'ciivis WbU« held m the county court Mr. and Mrs, Bennie Garwood jj Sunday dinner houae« of both towns, and will be- Mrs. Harold Merrell of Sahs^ry Dull is out or! Western North Carolina farm-^e n t Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. , - J . U. Myers. I L. L. Miller and daugh­ ter, Margaret, snent Monday in — SUBSCRIBE NOW — Winston-Salem shopping. 1 -1? j' out OT I -- iiirjn* rips. lers attended a course In Murphy ..X..ICI ana daugh- on March 7, and in Aslievilie on ter, Margaret, s»^ent Monday in March 8, Parrish said. Winslon-Salpm It might be a good idea to let the people vote upon that 20- cents-a-mile travel allowance that the Congressmen get be­tween sessions.Ambassador DAVIDSON SOLICITOR i BANS SLOT MACHINES Lexington, March 8.—Solicitor 'Paul G. Stoner, of the Davidson! county coui't, announced today he' has asked city and county officers . to arrest all slot machine oper- 'ators and confiscate machines aft­er Wednesday, March 10. The above will affect an esti­mated 75 or 100 licensed slot ma­chines of the coin-pay tj'pe within the jurisdiction of the court, cov­ ering the entire county except Thomasville township and Den­ton. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE EASE PAIN OFS O R E T H mACCOrtiPANYiNG COLDS '-(.1'ГД-||Л..ПГсСаг1Ьу has a now job—ambassador at large for the _. L-V G:;to IriLcrnaUonal E.vjio.sitjon, on Treasure I.'iland in Sani. Hero Edsitr Ucrgen is handinsf Clinrlio iii.s ambassa-Uor’s coiuinlssiou and the NBC star seems pleased, lo say the least. 12 TABLETS 15» S È 2 5 C ASPISIH WOMAN’S COLLECTION Ib\S 175 DOLLS LET US DO YCHR. JOB WORK —WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. Woods Hole, Mass.—The rosi- 'dence of Mrs. Clara J. Hamlin ia U .-ill dolled up. She has 175 dolls ^ ranging in height from an inch ® to four feet. They are made of s wood, iChina, glass, sawdust,‘a iron and paper anu came from i g China, Japan, Russia, Ireland, Hawaii, Turkey nnd Egypt, as well as Amei-'ca. •лимжг^инигииингзксзяигниагннинсзгггзгпиксягт-йяиянкикиэги;'!!;-'!;/ CAMPffiEÏX FUNSaAL H®MS FUNERAL DIRECTORS — AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 104 Mocksville. N. C. ИЯИЯНКМЯМЯИЯИЯНЕНВИЕИЕИЕКИНВИЕИаККНИИВКННЕИЯИЯОаяКЕ«:»^ . SERVICE AT CHERRY HILL CHURCH SUNDAY There will be service at the Cherry Hill church Sunday after­ noon at 3 o’clock. All who are in­ terested in home coming day are urged to be present. LET US DO YOUR JOB W ORK Heip Kidneys Don't Take Draslk Drugs Your KIdneye contftln 0 million tiny tubes _r fìilcrd v/lilcli inuy be cndanßcrcd by qpr- Uct or drastic, ^irrltftting ürußa. Bo cnreiul.If iunctlonnl disorders of tho Kidneys or Bladder mnko you suffer from Octtlnff Up KlRhts, Nervousness, Lea PaJns, ClrcIcs Under Eyes, Dizziness, Uaclcachc, Swollen Joln»s, Excess Acidity, or Durnlnfi PrtssnRcs, don’t rely on ordhmry medicines. FiRht fuch troubles with tho doctor’s prescrip- tion Cyntcx. (^ystex stnrts worKinR In 3 hours nnd must provo entirely sntlsiactory In 1 week, nnd be exactly the* medlrlno you need or money bnrk H ({imrantced. Tele-fihono ypnr rtrugpht lor Cyntfi* iB)ss*tex) odny. Tlio Bucrantec protects you. Copr. 1937 The Knox Co. HOW,OFTE!l CAN.YOU XISS AND МАКЕ UP? 17Ш? buatwndj ежа imdentand JC mbr »wUe ihoulil tura from » pleuaat оотркЫоп luto » ilinw ter One whole weok ■ n .•’ вгу mooUi.У оа a n eey * V»;. iotrjr'' in d klM u id паке e u itr befora jnaniagatlua after. Пв«1м. I(r> a ynmt Ю baU yout buibind. rea чпвЧ be > thne^uutcr wUb. Tirtlìrr-T ~i---[ “ m i nn n 1ТП1П1ИЬяг toU uiotbcr how te (o ‘'•mlU !s: Ooc-jH " tttih Lrdlm JC. ПЛ- baa't Tffcteble ОотрошзЛ "------ « up tb* ajK leM p* Nctura tona up Ни ш пит, ¡¡lUhmñlngtíiedltBomíürttttxm th* fuoetlonat d ite rd m wUeh wosuD must «ndura la tbe tim a ой вЛ o í Ufb: 1. Tumliui ihna iW bood to womaabood. 3. Pn~ parine for Aotbathood. 3. Лв> РПлсЫав "middle ,> Don't be • tbree^niart« wlfc. Uke L-YDIA В. PINKHAM'H TBOETABLB OOMPOUUD and Oo "Smiling Thtniigh,'» Why Suffer Longer Than Necessary? Dr. Miles Anii-Pain Pills Relieve Quickly ‘ DR. MILES А1Ш - P ^ N put уоц back on your feet PILLS were made for just one again "rarin’ to go”, purpose—to relieve pain. Users MILES ANTI - I^UN wftie'. that they “work .viifce PH iS act quicWy. You don’t magic” They contain an e£- ^ wait forty minutes to«„loV ^ bour-ior them to take effectfecU^, q^ck-acting, ia the case with many anal- —pain reUever. -igesics. You’ll get acUon in fromTry Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pill» ten- to .twenty ndnutes. before you lose • day’» woTk4i '; MILES ANTI - PAINand pay—or break a sec^V 'У ^ ^ я are pleasant to take, gagemeht because of HEAPi Ittndy to cany, prompt and ef- ЛСНЕ, MUSCUIiAR, PERIOD- fective In action, and do not IC, OR ifEURALGIC PAINS, upset the stomach. Their cost They may be Just what you is amalL One, or at most, two» need to relieve your pain and is usually suiScient to relieve. At jTMUr Drag Ston. S fw tte. Ш Ы fl-M. < A M T I - Ш P A I N P I L L S 7 P u b l i c a t i o n s Each for One Year - - - a Total of 124 Issues Here’s What Get! McCall’s Magazine V. Pictorial Reviiew . . Woman’s World . . Good Stories . . . . The Country Home -Progressive Farnner . 12 issues 12 issues 12 issues 12 issues 12 issues 12 issues All Seven for 1 Year . «w^awoocvc 1 OI iiic r • i z issues Mocksville Enterprise S2 issues □ Check here if you want Southern Agriculturist, one year, substituted for Progressive Farmer. REGULAR VALUE $4.75—YOU SAVE $2.25 YOU WILL GET ALL SEVEN publications for ONE PULL YEAR, and if you are already a subscriber to ANY of these SEVEN publications, your present sutecription will be extend­ed one full year. Mail or bring the coupon below to our officc AT ONCE, and you will receive THE SIX BIG MAGAZINES each month, and THIS NEWSPAPER each week— that’s 72 magazines and 52 newspapers—124 issues in all for only $2.50. ORDER AT ONCE because we may soon have to withdraw this offer, or advance the price. I----------------------------------- THE ENTERPRISE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Date .................................... Yes, indeed, I want to accept your magazine offer before it is withdrawn Enclosed is $2.50 in FULL PAYMENT for a ONE YEAR’S subscription following seven publications: ' MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE . . . 1 year McCALL’S MAGAZINE..................1 year PICTORIAL REVIKW...................1 vear WOMAN’S W ORLD.......................1 year GOOD STORIKS.....................1 year THE COUNTRY H O M E .............1 year »PROGRESSIVE FARMER...........1 year — I* Check here if you want Southern Agriculturist, one year, substituted for Progressive ___IFanner. o My Name is ...................................................^....... Address ........................................................ Town-...................................................................... State ...................... NEWS FLASHES From HERE and THERE iKAl-SHEK’S FORCES HOLDING ground AGAINST JAP RAID Shanghai.—^Chinese reported re­ cently that Generaliaaimo Chiang Kai-Siiek’s central front forces were holding their ground against Japanese armies and that mobile Chinese units had recaptured sev­ eral positions. THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUnSCRfflER AND ADVERTISER M o c k s v i U e VOLUME 60 (A HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION) MOCKSVILLE, N, C., THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1У38 Number 11 HITLER TAKES OVER AUSTRIA Vienna.—Austria ceased to be a j nation tonight and became part of I Adolf Hitler’s German reich, ex­ tending from the NortTi sea al­ most to the Adriatic. STEEL HEAD EXPECTSIMPROVED BUSINESS New York.—Myron C. Taylor, clwirman of the United States Steel coiTDoration, said in the cor­ poration’s annual report' today, "We are hopeful of an early im­ provement” in business. WOMAN’S MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO MEET Republicans Of County ^ewStoreToOpeniMsjfiger Ah Arson Cases In Convention Saturday About Apni 11 feature Court Ten Delegates to the State, Judicial, Senatorial and Congressional con­ ventions were elected Saturday afternoon as Republicans of Davie county met in convention at the courthouse at 2 o’clock. Every precinct in the county was rep­ resented at the meeting. Geo. F. Winecoff was re-elect­ ed chairman of the executive com­ mittee, and C. W. Hall was re­ elected as secretary. The conven­ tion waa presided over by J. S. Daniel, with C. W. Hall as secre­tary. Delegates elected to the State convention in Charlotte were K. L. Cope, J. F. Essie, D. J. Lybrook, L. M. Deadmon, M. A. Hartman, N. G. Bailey,, A. T. Grant, Dr. Gar­ land V. Green, .T. H. Keller, W. F. so- Stonestreet, Miss Louise Stroud, 1»-!. -- - — Escaped Poison Plot The Women’s Missionary ciot.v of the Mocksville Methodist Mrs. W. E.’ Kennen“”c‘“v liille r church will meet Monday after- and Carol Eaton noon at 3 o’clock in the Ladies' Delegates to tho Judicial, Sena-parlor.torial and Congressional conven­ tions were as follows: C. B.'Hcp- ler, C. W. Halb A. A. Wagoner, R.NEW BERN FIRST .. ................................................ IN JUDICIAL RULING H. Lagle, E. D. Ijames, L. B. New Bern.-In the year 1876 at Forest, June Beauchamp B. C. a Federal Court session here it J ; C Cwas held for the first time thai^- 0»'® darkey C. C. Juaiciui power was independent Smoot, M. A. Ilartman and T. P. oi legislative power and that the, “ .State legislature was limited in itfl power by the Constitution. • GIRL WHO KILBD FATHER IS FREED Jersey City, N. J.—^The neigh­ bors and the girl friends, ihe preacher and the parishioners saved slim, hlue-eypd Dorothy Schaefer, 17, from, prison for the butcher-knife slaying of her fath­ er. She was set free in a court room misty with tears as Judge Robert V. Kinkead, in Jersey City, suspended sentence."I'm sending~you back to your mother, to your aged grandpar­ ents, ito .vour churc,h and your choir," Judge Kinkead told her as she stood before him, biting her lip, a tear trickling down a cheek. Playlet Is Given At P.-T.A. Meet MOB JEERS NAZI ENVOY IN LONDON DEMONSTRATION London. — Unfriendly demon strations today greeted Joachim von Ribbentrop, German’s foreign minister, both before and after a conference in which he and Brit­ ain’s foreign secretary canvassed the whole field of Anglo-Gennan relations. VANCE ANNOUNCES ' SCHOOL BUILDlNd■: l,:i .r-:|-Henderson.—^Early issuance, .pf $26,000 worth of Vance CjOijptj; school building -bonds . .seem here tod«y after approval o£ th(B issse yesterday.by.the county com­ missioner«. WAU,-3TI»KTRINGS':• ' WITH iSENfiAtlONAL W H T I^K Y ; C O N F I^ p N New Yorlc-^WiJI ‘ utreet/li ^ ears were still ringing today with ^ echo- eo of the^ boomsheiti statemeiilt of Rlchard Whitney,^ live-times preaii» dent of:ithe-New York Stock’ Eii«i cTiange;'ihi-'which he admitted cer­tain "wrong-acts” and took sole responsibiiity for one of the most startling failures in W all atreet’e history; go4.H<MBY WRITES BrA&AWfE ARTICLE Raleigh!—Governor. Clyde R. Hoey hM. written the. leading W- ticle in the March issue' of Hdl- lami’s Magazine entitled, “North Carolina Has Arrived." The Parent-Teachers associa­ tion met Monday night at the Mocksville high school building. I An interesting play, “Betty's Hat' was given by the dramatic club ot the high-school. Dr. L. P. Martin gave-a very interesting and in­ structive talk on child health, stressing proper diet, recreation and rest to overcome physical handicaps. He also urged that-par­ ents and tcachers cooperate for the best physical and mental de­ velopment of the child. He gave many helpful and practical sug­gestions.'rhe P.-T. A. has 92 members this year and interest in the as­ sociation seems to be There will be a clinic sponsored by the P.-T. A.for pre-school age children and will be held the week following Easter, the week of April 18. Mrs. J. J. Lerew was. appointed chairman of nominating commit­ tee to select officers for the next year. MM. GRADY WARD P^LIGHTFUL HOSTESS..... t — —— "[À very charming affair of Wed­nesday evening was the supper ¿id' bridge party given by ilrs. Grady Wàrd. •' ' ' Tfaé.Tooms were beauttfujly ar­ ranged throughout with spring flowers, joniqiuils predominating. GuMts were Mrs. Knox John­ stone, Mrs. Gaither Sanford, Mrs. Ceci) Morris, Mrs. IX E. Pliiinmer, Mrs. R. S. McNeil, Mrs. C. Home, Mrs. John LeGrande, Mrs. C. Le- Grftnde, Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Jr., ises Oossie Allison, Sara Gai- r, Delia Grant and Willie -I»-: 'Mn<.- John LeGrande was award^'fiVst prize in bridge and the sérond" prize going to Mrs. D; E. IPiii^en; Attractive St. Patrick ta llii were used. f Nikolai Veshov An unsucceMfu! attempt to polssa ^ Nikolai Yezl-iuv, above, present' '- cntef ot the Soviet secret polIo«.v vas dtscovered at the Moscow ; ' ureason trial where 21 are on triai> ' Disclosure of the attempt at Yes-' noVs ll/e followed testimony- ot the "poison murder" of Maxim Corky, famed Russian writer. Oenrikh Yagodo, former secret police chief and one of those on . trial, admitted the attempt on Te^ov's Hie. iHome Dem. Club Has Fine (Meeting By Lillian Rice The Fork- Home Demonstration- club met in March at the Fork Baptist church. The club was call­ ed to order by the president. After the business session, the home demonstration agent. Miss Mackie, gave her lesson on “Homo Stor­ age." She had five illustrations of growing, ¡storage space on the home. Mrs. Charlie Barnhardt gave a report on “Foods and Nutrition." Instead of the usual refreshments, the club is buying equipment for the club room in the Fork Community building. The club waa adjourned by a song. A new mercantile establish­ ment, Wallace, Incorporated, will open in the Anderson building on the square about April 1, or as soon as necessary alternations, re­ modeling and repainting can be ¡completed. I The concern 1b a branch of the Wallace chain of 6-10 and 25 cent stores, and will carry a line of merchandise usually found in stores of this character. S. R. Wallace of Miorganton, who for the past 15 years haa been en­ gaged in the mercantile business, is president of the company. Ft was said here yesterday that C. C. Smith of Lenoir, an experi­ enced salesman and manager, wpuld be in charge of the local bijanch. The Anderson building provides oiie of the best locations in the city for ^n establishment of this character,, since it is centrally lo­ cated and easily accessible from all directions. Leagans to Receive Loan Applications ■ I Applications to the FarmXiredit Administration for crop loans are bding taken during the months of Mprch and April at the courthouao for Davie county farmers by F. R. Leagans. Applications will be re­ ceived on Thursdays and Fridays ori each; week and on other days by appoinWnt. ‘ The minimum loans will be $10' and the maximum will be $400. All farmers who wish to obtain crop loans for fertilizer, seed, ect., see Mr. Leagans at his office as soon aa possible. Lamanns Williams ^Fasses In Tarbofo ♦ New Trust-Buster Two murder charges and one charging arson are expected to provide chief interest at the one- week term of 'Davie Superior courii for the trial of criminal casea which convenes Monday morning* JIarch 21, with Judge Pless pre­ siding. i A total of 66 cases are slated for trial, but many of these.are of minor importance, including many; involving violation of the liquoxi laws. Probably the outstanding easel from a standpoint of general in« tereat will be that of State vs< Duke Myers, charged with arson« Myers is alleged to have set'fira to the home of Luther West itt the Redlartd community. Ruth oFater, colored, is charged with the murder of her husband ¡several months ago, and Lonnia jSales, white man, is charged with ithe killing of a man named Greg-< iory at Cooleemee. Sales has been •at liberty under bond of $3,000. ¡since shortly after the death of Gregory. I * • ^Tbnrrcas: W. Arnold « By vtrtut «f hU r.o?-:inaUön as aucc«Mor to Rol^rt '8 . Jackson, n*w U. 8; *9licltòr general, Thur­man W. Arnold, Talt processor, ^ m a aa on* of the New Deal key m«n alnct th* Job of assistant •V. B. attonwy («narai carrics tha dutlas ot fighting moMipoUts and .toiHt-kuatlar. .• Antl-Naw Dealors «çoflnnaUon. MRS. SANFORD BRIDGE HOSTESS Jacob Stewart spent Monday in “ittsboro on business. Jacob Stewart was in Winston- balem Friday on legal business. New Arrivals Born to -Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vngier, Advance,- n daughter. f'iincy Letllin, March 10th. On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Gaither Sanford was hostess when she entertained with two tables pji bridge. The Sanford. home artistically arranged -with a prò' fusion of spring flowers. , .i;-! Those included .iq : Mrs,, Han­ ford’s hospitality were Mesdames, D. E. Plunimer, L. ., E, Fe«apr, Grant Daniel, R; D. Bayless, Grady Ward, S. A. Harding and Miss Sara Gaither. SOUTHERN SPA DEVELOPED ON OLD FORT SITE -Southport.—Mineral laden hot li/ii-n ^ -------- ¡water, gushing from a seasideCh-iffin spring, threatens to change. FortAli.vn„T .Caswell, near here, from a beach Bnvn 12th. resort into a seacoast spa. For aev- Huntlr! i ’ yéara the water, with a tem- Joi> Haryey perature of 9,6 degrees, was re- Rnvngarded its Army’s Folly,'since it Tnivor ° J*’’ Balpb came up from a 1,400-foot v.-ell Haywood by engineers aeeking drink- ble to- participate ih the election t I iuarcn 15th. ing yater for the post. and only 1,463 cast ballots, Of,bl Lamanns F. Williams of Tarboro died March 7, about 7 p. m. He had been in declining health for Waifif lRçtiirns To Gitiir"After Trip Adpiphus Nichols Buried at Liberty Funeral rites for Adolphu« H. Nichols, 41-year-old Cooleemea resident, were hold at Cooleemea Baptist church Sunday afterhoon at 2 o'clock, with Rev. Mr. StdudN^ mire officiating, and burial was in Liberty cemetery. Mr. NiChola died Friday morning at 8 o'clock ater an illnees of two weeks, Mr. Nichols was well-known over the county, especially in the r. J XT w;, J - j :«*..:,.» I Cooleemee section, where he had Grady Vard. district t^e Ervin cot- ager and'local. dealer for the Purol ^ years. He compapy of the. Carolinas, return- waa a son of John T. and Ila Nel- ed Sunday'from'ari extensive trip-gOTT'NIchols. -- through West Virginia «nd Ohio, surviving are his widow, the during which time • t°Ke№er former Miss Maude Phelps; three with about 20 other dealers were McKinley, Conrad knd J. T. guests 0 Ithe Purol company. Nichols; five daughter!), Helen, Mr. Ward was given the trip in n^ba, Ruth, Grace and Bettie Suemore than a year.'The funeral was recognition of his efforts in the | Niches' his^m^^^^ ; held at the home of lus wife a Bia- promotion of the produces of the wiiov nr vlv<rin!n •. on,iter in Leaksville on March 9 at 3 p. m. Rev. Cletus Foster, pastor company laat year. The dealera made the trip to the Purol refin-Baptist_ church I ;‘rie7 at'cabTn Cr^ei, W.'Va," the PJant of the General Tire and Rub- R V. J. F. Carter of WinatonSalem. jjer company at Akron, Ohio, and The services at the grave were in other points in a specially chart- charge of the local Masonic lodge, gred Greyhound bus. They wereThere were many loyely flowers. H igh School Team Opens Baseball Season Tuesday given a splendid reception all along thè line, and report a most enjoyable trip. ■ Mr. Ward spent Tuesday in Charlotte attènding a meeting of Purol dealèfà,' returning to the city Wednesday,^ ,1___________ .Wiley Nichols, of Virginia; and five sisters: Mrs. Mamie Foster of Wilkesboro, Miss Poaie Nichols of route 4, Mocksville, Mrs. L. H. Angel of route 2, and Mrs. William McClamroch of Cooleemee. CROP CONTROL VOTE PLEASING TO FARMERS The baseball team of -Mocks-'.Following is the complete eched-ville high school will < officially open their 1938 season, at Wins­ ton-Salem Tuesday, - March' 22, with the strong team.' from Rey­ nolds high school furnishing the opposition. The team, coached by J. W. Davis, is fast rounding in­ to form and getting in shape for the opening game. . Coach Davis said yesterday that six last year's regulars were back this season, and that the outfit would compare favorably -with those of previous year».-- An effort is being made at pres­ ent to provide the- team’'with new uniforms. Since several large schools ai‘e ihcluded 'cin this year% schedule, ii is hoped-thit'thi^ may he. realized,' si&efe'- hew’•uniforms would be a great asset to the team’8-^moral6-andspirit. 'T ^ir^n games are included-on thei sclii^iile Hhis-iyeari'-'seVen ot these to be played at Mocksville.^’ville. ule; . March 22, Mocksville at Rey­ nolds high, Winston-Salem. March 25, Reynolds high jjiocksville. March 28, Statesville at Mocks- vllle. March 31, Mocksville at Denton,' wApril 6, Courtney at Mocksville. MRS. HEITMAN IN HOME PF RUFUS l^Y E Lee Lyeriy beisOTtiy purchased at the home~o.f:Rufuift Frye on Salis­ bury fltre>^ andiji'iibw having the home painteii inWide'and out be> Washington. — Agriculture dé­ partent .officials, jubilant over . r.j^4ulta^ of.. Saturday’s referenda amcjng fanners, prepared today to putì marketiiig control provisions - of .thV new farm law into opera- tiori to''\irinT sales of three -IDS®, ‘ fore movin^ his family. April 8, Mocksville at States­ ville. April 11, Denton at Mocksville. April 15, lianes high at Wins- April i9,..:WQqdleiaf at Mocks iiiu e ....... '.... RICHMOND HOSPITAL ■J..-:Mrs.; Julia iC. Hietman rec'en underweni an .Operation at lElizabeihs ‘hospitai, Richmo^^, Va. Heir many'IKends will be,gj^ to know that she is.ihow in^s^e April 22, MofiksyWei^t; ,.Wood- improvement MisB Mary Heitman leaf..:.;--, , . iis.-with.iier mothe'rilThey will be in AprUxm , Hane^-h>«lJi.at,14^op.lw-jRichmoad for-ajeyeral,weeks. ViHe;‘j!.' ... .t y.i May 3, Mocks.ville,<At.;SoJ)ij;Ji.^.igh; Wiijatpn-SaUnj,. H ay 6„South.J»igh;i^r.»t .j;i|pfilu!r .‘.••j'.w.ia -j.-j l Î a v i e ' l ^ r i ü e r K l ^ ’^ K Give Needed M ajority DEADMON^MOOT ’' A wedding: of much siinplicity atid' beailty waisi i^rformed at the Methodist pWsbniage Saturday «wht^'at 7 ‘b'clockj when Misa '^ r y Ellen. Sthbbt,- daughter'o£ C. C.'Smoot!‘of Davie-county'be> came the -brliie oT'M.'Ci Deadmon. The imprefeaiv^ ring ceremony of the Methodist ''churclh' ■ wae^’ per­ formed by Rev.' M. G. Ervin, pastor of the Davie charge. The bride wore a lovely dress and coat of blue with accessories to match. Mrs. Deadmon is a very popular Davie county farmers, appar- this number 874 were included in ently in favor of both cotton and tabulations for cotton control, tobacco control measures, yet fail- луНЬ only 589 voting in the matter ed to provide the necessary two- of tobacco. thirds majority necessary fori Five hundred and forty-two^ passage in Saturday’s voting, voted in favor of cotton control as i members of the younger set of Consequently Davie is classed as against S32 who were not in favor' Mockijville and; graduated with one of the few counties in the of the measure. Three hundred jthe class of 1936, State л1Ьеге the control measure and fift.v-one voted for tobacco The groom is the son of Mr. and was not passed. control and 238 against;' It was Mrs. H. M. Deadmon of the Au- The voting was relatively light, explainfetl that the difference in gusta community. Immediately D. C. Rankin, farm agent, said the voting on the two ' measures follow’ing the ceremony the young yesterday that there were ap- was attributable to tlj^ fact that couple left for a brief trip to iproximately 2,000 farmers eligi- thereto be played atiMocksyille.iAsheville, after which they will,* * * < * ----j-i. . - ■ 4* . X * . u . _ A 1 ___At- ^ I .- .________________ ^4» - Х.Л.hffleto be played atSaiocksyille.jAsheville, after which they -»vill, :o£;farmera m the cou^y'than. to-ibe at honio at the" home of, thf' 3| » ° .rtiieia, ‘ jgroom's p^ents;.temporiarily. . /> CIRCULATION'LIST , ^ O ^ G F ^ Al^&iigh taó i^ilÉ'es' or spe­ cial inducement&3'liave bein - offered,-'.'.the :past week -haar-. .. poasUl^y^. aeùiimore .new; anfir |j {¿renewal snbscnttions . comi»« the office Oj^JEh&..fin>-j .’terprise than for aityraiiniiJir>-j period during its careeg.-x-j-» .- Every section of the.:£()U»7 ,ty has been -. represest!wl this total. Old sub9cribl&rav : . h^ve renewed for anotlyer year, and dozens -of hj^; names have: been added to the circulation list, now at a new higii peak.. ■Mrs. Glenn Letter Liak, cireulation manager, has for thè past week confined her ; effoi^ for the the moat part to Mocksville. However, at an early daté she will visit each section of the county in ' the interest of the paper. 'Below is given a partial list of ne wand renewal sub­scriptions for the past weak: P. J. Johnson, E. E. Hunt, 'Knox Johnstone, Dr. D. E. Plummer, C. S. Anderson, T. I. Caudell, Misa Louise Mer­ oney,, E. P. Foster, B. C. Brock, Dr. W. M. Long, Mrs. A. T. Grant, Sheriff C. C. Smoot, Rev. J. H. Fulghum, Mrs. Frank McMahon, S. R. Latham, Mra. J. B. Johnstone, M. A. Hartman, and J. A, iDaniels. • ■Thanks and 30 long until : next v.’ofck. . u l UO,' te:.. О;) •li'T Ш1 rïï, PAGE 2 ruR MOCKSVrr.LR RNTERPUISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C -p;î4* * Ì t ivc-l V1 i Й - ! ‘ ' rr f f r• J » i mm%i IM i Tv' •: Vy. -;■,;': ; •î : '• f -Ш W m sii 3îv ?onator 1 R. RiMU:!t Wli.'iíi'vor may lie* süicl for of aKninsl rcliei' exijciidituicf. by tlm I’Y'duiviI Government, there- ¡0 :im- jile evidence th:it tlie iiii- «lertakcn have been extreni'jly ibi.iieiicial lo slates and comniiini- -a,ica. It is only necessary to rc- ■vicw the relief program in North Carolina to find this evidence. Unfortunately, perhaps too mch stress lias been laid on cxpendi- — t urca bcnciit-ri-ftc complished. Up to the first of October last, more than f.;J(j,ú0ü,000 was spent on 2,471: V/. I?. A. projects in North Carolina. These projects included highways, roads and streets, pub­ lic buildings, parka and recrea­ tional facilities, conservation work sewer systems and other utilities, airports, and a variety o£ others. it is estimated that up to No­ vember, 75,880,712 hours of om- ployment were given to Carolin- Sans and their earnings amounted *0 approximately $20,000,000. Dur­ ing the latter part of February 28,804 persons were receiving W. P. A. work in the state and it is IJlanned to increase these rolls ■during March by about 5,800 em­ ployes. Naturally, all concerned with the work-reiref program are hope- iu l that the time will come when Tjuainess and industry can pro- •vide employment for those now on the W. P. A. rolls. The Federal •Oovernmcnt can do much to bring thia-time nearer by encouraging ' ibuainess expansion through sound .taxation policies and cooperating •with private enterprisesi But so long as we continue to have wide- ■ «pread unemployment,. some form . of relief activity may be anticipat- «d. • The so-called white collar proj- '«ots, designed to employ profes- «ional technical and clerical work­ ers, such as teachers, architets and nurses, constitute less than 10 3per cent of the projects in North ’Carolina. Thirty-two per cent of tho projects have been in connec: tion wih the building of highways, Toads, streets, and public build­ ings. The procedure has been for •projects proposed to be reviewed iy district and state W. P. A. ad- , ministrntors and then in the W. P. -A. offices here in Washington be- ior the proccts are finally approv- «d. There, is much reason for the Tjelief that the pending tax bill ■will have an important effect on "WPA activities. If the undis­ tributed tind capital gains taxes :now in effect are preventing busi- •■ness and industry from expanding ••and creating new jobs, na buaine.ss •tind industrial leaders say, repeal •or dra.stic modification of these ilevies should prove helpful. The :re.sull may bo new fields of em- -:p\üyn'.í:nt r,;nl Icr.s ncoil for relief . aOi- CXCCr.iUtU'iOS. It is eortainly .■significant that •. ■'WPA firiTiIoyinent .during,the Wbsk , ending October 30, 1937, was 18,- i*42 or nearly 10,000 below employ- - TOcnt during the last week of Feb- Tuary, this .'’ear. And _as^_hast al.- .. .ready been stated, March wifi see , .a further increa.>!e in the relief Tolls in" North Gri'olina.’A s'a'Ve- suit, all -members'of Congress áre Avatching the economic trends wLth' • the hope that spring.wil bring a -.•«lecideil upturn in-.busipess activi-■ ty and employment. ■ . . Various "Уari fiab Ie Vapors Information is Given Regarding New HOLC Plan SENATOR WHEELEU SAYS Tlio Hon. Bui'tnn K Wheeler, jnow si-y.s that the administration IRlifliild formulate a program of I', cononiic cooperation necessary ■;',o brinir Ihi' workl back to a basis ,'f prrspoi.-ty, and thte President ilumld con.sult with the Senate 'and House, and with other lead- in;!: Industrial nations, find a bn.si.'; for genoi'al agreement mid iirn “make his proposals to the .,urld,” Now if that isn’t easy! Just get he Senate and the ITou.se to agree, IinvQ the indu.‘>trial nations of tho woi'Ul to add their little chirps of tnrnvnl. and nresto. pvcrvthing ia fi.ved. Funny, that somebody hadn’t thought of this before. ! The popular pastime in Wash- jington so it seems, is talking about building warships. And there are more naval strategists in this county than there aro battleships I !in the entire world. . ' THUUSDAY, MARCH 17, 1938 T r PAYS TO ADVEKTISE IN THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPI{iSf;| OR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Anderson Building, Aloeksville, N. C. Plione Г.0, Res. 37 CAM PBELL FUNERAL HOM E ЯIc3ЯNSM f u n era l DIRECTORS — AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONL 1Ü4 Mocksville. N. C. Davie Brick DEALERS IN BRICK—SAND—STONE COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. ” ямкс<вмЕИИмис!1ЕИЯ1?!1ДИБиаиирсииЕ1!ояиил1агиииаия1>!1яиа1Ияианзнц| C f “ “ " “ ' " " ï % . ioa ìiti/.n'i be n G Oiscvvv«r thM Greyhound »?nv!nii No. T'—wIth Ìnres oniy 1/3 thè cosf o( rfrUinc a car. much lowcr tUati any olhcr travej way.v\ Abingdon Washington New York Knoxville ■iue ^ jia ic s v iiie .¡Qj I $3.05 Char’ton. W. Va. (i.7o| .?5.I0 Richmond $l.;!.5| .?7.90 Miami $H.7o| ?4.00 Tampa Ç;).9oÎ LcGRANirS PHARMACY Mocksville Big EXTRA Savingt on Round Trip Tìctcob GltÉl^HOUND Washington, D. С.—More than :0,000 men, women, and children who formerly dwelt in bleak, over-' crowded clum hovels today are re-| siding in safe, sanitary well- ven­ tilated dwellings and paying an average monthly shelter rental of S4.93 per room per month, Nathan Straus,' Administrator of United States Hou.sing Authority, an­ nounced today. In addition, there is a . small charge for^heat, hot and cold run­ning Water, electric lights and utilities for cooking and mechani­ cal refrigeration, where installed. The USHA reports that when the Goveirnment’e low-rent hous­ ing projects now under construc­ tion arö’opened they will provide a total of 21,656 recent homes for approximatjely 76,000 persons. These homes constitute the van-, guard of the Government’s present far-flung onslaught against the nation’s slums and blighted areas and served to pioneer American low-rent housing construction dur­ ing the past three years. The $500,000,000 slum-clearance program of the United States Housing Authority, initiated by Congress in the National Housing Act of 1937, is Avell under way. Scores of cities, both large and ?mall, have signified their inten­ tion of participating in the pro­ gram to provide homes befitting American standards of living for unfortunate slum dwellerS) or de- .serving families now inadequately housed. With an estimutud “orci-third of a nation” living in snli.standard dwellings, Mr. Straus has formu­ lated tho following ‘‘Standards of Eligibility and Conditions of Oc­ cupancy” in the .selection of 1епт ants: • , 1. First consideration shall be given to.famliieg of the lowest in­ come, who have the greate.st need for housing arid can afford to pay estab.lish^d roAtals.; '2‘., Every , tenant must have a 4t«{i(iy^\ifElcieni\ to- pay-the -rent »¡nd provide for necessary living expensesj,‘-but-wjiich »does not ex­ceed five itimes the- rental;. Fami­ lies with'thröe. of. more mi.npr de­ pendents, and whose income' does not exceed-six times the rental are eligible. 3. Only families living under substandard housing conditions at time of aplication may be accepted as tenants. ' 4. "No persons other than mem­ bers of, the immediate family are eligible and tenants are nojj per­ mitted to keep lodgers or paying guests. . A* minimum and maximum oc­ cupancy regulation limits the num­ ber of persons according to the i.size of the dwelling. Thus in a three boom apartment there must be at least two'in the family but not more, than three. For a five room unit the minimum .size of theI jest red a picce in the paper ■ 'whut sed thet sum women iillus - - i. wore rubber gloves when she fi’"!..!!!'’"""" upto, the kneads bread. Don’t make sen.se to me. I told the little woman thet most of us fellers needs bread whether we’ve got on gloves, hritches or a coat. But for sum reason she jest give me come- , ,,. ^ 11 , tt • idov. nish look. Tain’t no tellin whut t<> Homes I nin\imum of seven. The projects now available to tenants are spread over a wide nrc-a of the country and range in size from Williamsburg Houses ini historic old Brooklyn with 1.6221 run.s thru sum women’s Course with my Molly, why. diferent. Your ace reporter, Abe. he-ids i*” village of Wayne, Penn.,i it’s' accommodates only 50 fami-|lies. Other projects are spread; out from Boston to Miami and from Dallas} to Omaha. ' ‘ t ■7í Clevejand Reese of the Dunns ! 'ílo^'-itóbmunity in Transylvania I J. A. Monroe, 70-.vear old farmer '.'iQ.icjiiity has built a tin-covered .of Moore county, says he has been • his hogs and then ¡trying to control erosion on hisL trf:í'oí-.it{í,-:Ímck wall of corn stalks .farm all these years but failed to on three sides of the shelter to do so until the new terracing workbeep the animals comfortable- cold, windy weather.in was started by the Extension Ser­ vice. “ IF ALL THE MONEY IN THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANK BELONGED TO YOU, AND YOU ALONE” - - K You Couldn Buy a Better Refrigerator You need not be wealthy to enjoy the unexcelled convenience, dependable operation and ex­ treme economy of the General Electric Refrigerator. Today, the woi'ld’s finest refrigerator costs no more than ordinai’y makes. New 1938 General Electric models now on display in our showroom are the achievement cf sixty years electrical experience . . the finest, thriftiest re­ frigerators General Electric ever built. mULY, THI WORLD'S FiNiST RE^RSGËRATOR Every week, every day you delay buying your - new General-Electric you ar^-losing-money. Your V. ' •present ••refi’igei'ator almost surely, costs more. • ; to 'maintain ■ than. the new low operating cost of a G. E. When you'.biiy a G. E. you get Triole Thrift. You get.,thó biggest dollar. for dollar value’ in refrigeration history.- .You get lowest current cost. You get long life, depend­ able refrigeration. SO AGAIN WE SAY, ‘WHY TAKÎO A rw\NCE WHEN G. E. COSTS NO MORE?” Chooso from 14 strikingly bc.;'.utiful new -models for 1938. R'> roomy cabinets, interiors of one piece porce- L'lin. Ail steel con.struction, (ll.qt.inetive styling'and an abuni'iance of convenience featinvs'give .vou everything you-want . . . at a price you'll gln'dly'pay. Sec them at our store now I IT’S EASY TO PAY THE G. E. WAY .50 Only G. E. Has Oil Cooling Plus. Pressured Lubrication C. C. Sanford Sons Co. phone 7 «E ve ry Ê h iîîg F o r Ëvery{soay> Mocksville, N. €. THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1938 T T T F , М П Р К Ч Л М Г . Т . Т ? и т п г ч г о л г т т t v r.PAGE g THE WORLD NEWS IN HCTORES Tlie Intern a tiHËial S ïi’vice By Austro-German Cnsis Remairib Acute Mary Attends Slaying Trial New Seattle Mayor Trial of Mr*. Patrick Ryan, young New York mother, for the slay­ing of her patrolman-husband, draws many prominent spectators. Among them Is Mary Plckford. screen actress-wife of Buddy Rogers, who Is shown talking with Mrs. Ryan's father, Patrick Boland. Oo the witness stand Mrs. Ryan told'the court her husband beat her even on her wedding nisUt. ЛН1ш~В|'Хав^1е «nd'dMi(hter OouneilBua . A rth u r'a tM g u ì/ •'«ood (ovwnmMit** cimdidate, Is ' tfit mw of ScfttU«, WMh.. ' T » wtM naifin. Th* > ,m m . m m I« A áw n V t h JU * t /taMghtw, 0 » n i« . i^ * White House Caller Windsors to Mark Anniversary ШЩ'•4'h Ш Ï Ì ':ШШ1Ш•к “ Senator Lodgo t ì T V Cabot«wa ieavinii^after Houselent the presi- to the bun^n® wagesehusetts in 1 trades In Maasa- la houBlng. Sehutor moat aotlM, I “enators on the Rc- Antlclpatlng tho first anniver-jarj’ of theli- marriage In June, tho Duke and Duchess of Windsor ere planning a series of elaborate entertainments at their home at Chateau de la Maye near Versíúlles. Described as "happier than at any time since their marriage”, the WiwUora are busy outfitting their home, with the duchess ‘.r::r>--^trcQuent trtpiJoJPjj^ w$gw «he lajfepvrojtboy»^ JSlodeboi the 1939 Golden Gate* Exposition.^ Thlr model of >the 19Î9 Golden Gate International Jjay was constructed at a cost of $10,000._It now iaj 'expoçlUon on A "treaaure Island" in Son Francisco on permMient display In Los Angeles. Eddie Cantor Has -• A New Program Ed d ie c a n to r , famed come­ dian of the screen and air, will lave a new series of Monday eve- ling broadcasts on behalf of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, start- hg March 28. Benny Goodman, KinK oi Swing, will continue to per­form with his band for the Camel (¡curette manufacturer Tuesday eve- uogs. His program will be moved ■p a half hour, getting the time now ifiotted to Jack OakTe’« CoUege.Castor wOl produce hit own show,, pcobablr ning a number of th* tw pera of proven popnlarity ia U« pC«Mbt CHt>. , I enopcj Awaits Hiders Visit to Mus^Iini E^t-changhig events in Europe have considerably added to the importance of Hitler’s visit to Rome In.May when, the Italchsfuehrer will confer with Muaiolini on the Berlln-Rome axis and other inter* 4a?PLe«!*y«: preparattoM^.hayc^ ^HiUer.'« tiiûmihiü e n tn ttc i^ ^ been made for tho reception; of, the Gorman dlc^■ tator, Including improvements to'tho Doria palace,' where he is expccted to.stay, and construction of u s weeping . now, thbifoughfare., through the ^ city . Co b r r SiS’ Aping Tiieir Champion Daddies J P ^GE 1 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N, C.THURSDAY, MARCH 17,'l9;ig Sn'H im SDAY, MARCH IT, 1Й38 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.PAGE ê 11' ■•î: Ш X: Community News Happenings CENTER NEWS By W. J. S. Wnlker Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dy.son have moved to Windsor Cross Koads. Mr. Dyson is to take charge of litinni)! Jlyer’s mercantile business, trhcy leave a host of friends here v ho rofrret their leaving.Mrs. Brice Garrette was called to the bedside of Mrs. Henry JJnrncs in Cooleemee Sunday who is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Anderson of Winston-Salem visited here dur­ ing the week-end. Miss Catherine Anderson of 5Vinston-Salem spent the week-end here wi n iiome folk^. Roy Shelton and family of Mt. Airy spent a few days here last ■week visiting relatives. Lawrence Walker and family of il|.,^irey spent Sunday here with iiomeiolks. . Mx-.and Mrs. Paul Forrest havis froitt the Chas. A. McCalljs- ter farnj.to the Cana community to take charge of a farni ow n^ by ^ ¿ Bojrwood Nursery. > A' ___________ In Refrigerator Car 17 Hours. JERUSALEM. '"'r rr NEWS Begul^^ prdi&hing eervlces of the Jeru|alerh Baptist church has iieen changed from the first Sun­ day evening to an il o'clock ssr- ■vice every first Sunday morning. 3iev. E. W. Turner is the pastor. Mrs.| M. ID. Ridenhour is im- •proving after several days illness. Mrs. N. J. Cape-^eiii .last week • 3n Kannapolis and Concord visit­ ing, her mother and other'rela­ tives. i:| 'Mr. and M’rs. J. T. Poittf jpfiPork •church community, Mr.^’Swdi'Mrs. iiarvcy Potts of Norfolk, Va., apent last Tuesday with Mr. and 3Ira. Ollie Hartley and family. Mra. Roy Williams and baby of "Cooleemee spent the week-end with lier father, J; M. McCall. C. H. Hartley of Washington, 3>. C., Mrs. Thomas Leonard of Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hartley one day last week. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Xambe will be glad to know that' , „tibeir small son is recovering aft-i.“*'^*’ Carolina, Davie County «r a serious illness. The child is « patient in the Rowan Memorial liospital, Salisbury. The friends of Lige Williams Tvill be interested to know that he 3s improving from a recent illness 3n the Rowan Memorial hospital.Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Potts and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf one night last week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnhardt of Le.Nington visited Mrs. Barn- ihnrdt'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. JM. Grubb, Sunday. NOTICE 01'' COMÂHSSÎONBRS SALE Vt Imunk <2«orge KuneUls. 25, of S t Joseph. Mo., hung In a r CM- on an Illinois Central freight train, hia right hand ptened.lqr • hatch cover In the roof, hia feet dangling above the Aoor u a Mii cri«i for help unheard. He waa rescued when the train ■t CWc«go from Davenport, I«,, where KunellU cUmbed noard, RuneUU was en route to IndlanapoUa to look for work. Ba .......(s.je:ov.-n !jj s CWcsso hojpltsL “ i co » n ss.o N E n s hogs ^or home^uge'Slid market. A ' ________ number 6f Yhcfl'Ti^e purchased North Carolina, Davie County, pure bred lji;eedi.i^ stock. NOTICE ÓÍF COMMISSIONER'S ,,,^SALE In Superior'Court. Town of Mocksville vs. Will Malone and wife, Mrs. Annie Mallone, R. M. Foster and wife, Mrs. Maggie oFster, Fisher, Dulin and wife, Mrs. Lucy ,Du lin, and County. Under and by virtue of a judg- NOHÏM CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY.Town of Mocksvillo vs Simon Vnn Raton, Dec’d., Annie Wi.seniiin Van Eaton, (widow), .r. C. Sanford, Mortgagee, A. .1. Lagle, fllortgngee, and Jnke Van Eaton, Eugene Van Eaton and wife, Essie Van Eaton Uichard Van Eaton and wife, !Jzzio Van Eaton, Lula Foster and husband, Avery Foster, Flor­ ence Cody and husband, B. B. Cody, Essie Holman, Will Van Eaton and wife, Bettie Vnn Eat­ on, Albert Van Eaton and wife, Viola Van Eaton, heirs-at-law. Under and by virtue of a judg­ ment made and entered in the above-entitled case in the Sut^ erior Court of Davie County, to Satisfy said judgment, the under­signed Commissioner will, on the ■1th day of April, 1938, at 12:00 o’clock М., at the Court­ house door of Davie County, in Mocksville, North Carolina, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the confii-mation of the Court, the property hereinafter described, cated in Town of Mocksville, Mocksville ТолУПзЬ1р, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows : ■ Adjoining the landa of Mrs. P. : B. Cain, Joe Woodruff and others, | BEGIN at stone on S. side of Lexington Road in Clement’s line, running N. 3 degs. E. 5 chs. to a' stone, Joe Woodruff's corner; thence; W. 1 ch. and 68 links to a stone in the branch; thence' with branch to the Lexington | Road, Clement's' line; thence with Clement’s line 1 ch. and 19 links to tho BEGINNING, con- caining ■ of an acre, more or less. For back title see deed from Aura C. Holton to Simon Van Eaton, recorded In Book 25, Patre 240, Office of Register of Deeds or Davie County, N. C. This the 2nd day of March, 1938.JACOB STEWART, 3 3 4t Commissioner. F. K. BENSON and SONS Mnnufncturersand Dealers In CORN MEAL AND FEED Phone 193 Mocksville, N. C. ROBERTSON’S PROVEN FERTILIZERS “The Better Ingredient Fertilizer” Use our Premium Brand for Tobacco Gold Standard 3-10-6 Silkr Leaf 3-8-3 Gold Dollars 3-8-5 Old Reliable 2-10-6 And See The Difference Robertson’s Tobacco Fertilizer For Top Dressiisg ««KEMSODA** Listen to “Robertson's Rural Ry-jcs”, WBT at 1:05 P. M., , ! -It • ) . . Poi'SnlcBy C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Mocksv;ile,N.C L. S. Slielton, Mocksvibe, Rt .2 G. O. Graves, Mocksville, Rt. 4 Club Meetings eburch News SociaJ Functione Card Parties S O C IE T Y MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Local Happening" Coming and Going of those We know P hone U 2 The CornerCupboard Cokimn Edited by M J. H. In Superior Court. Town of Mocksville vs. Boyles Real Estate Co., Inc., being A. T. Grant, N. S. MulUcari, J. S. S i ? ’ 1.400 farmers in Ashe remainderman under the will of ioqt W. E. Boyles, aeceased, and 'Davie County. Under and by virtue of a,-jjudg- A. J. Lagle, Davie entered in ’ theabove-entitled case in the Superior Court of Davie Couny, to satisfy s.aid judgment, the under.^ignedment made and entered jn 'the „ . .above entitled case in thé ' Su- Commissioner will on the IGth day perior Court of Davis County, to April, 1938, at 12:00 o’clock M., | satisfy said judgment, the under- Çourihouse door of Davie signed Commissioner will, on the '-'Ounty, in Mocksville,'North Caro-; Kith day of April, 1938, at 12:00 public auction to the!o’clock M., at the Courthouse door "'Khest bidder for n.-ish, subject ^ of Davie County, in .Mocksville, confirmation of the Court, North Carolina, sell at public auc- Property hereinafter de- jiir.'i. \.yiiariie luyers waa nosiess highest bidder for cash, to the members of the Missionary subject to the confii-mation of the n^vip Co fAtv Township,• -- - Court, the property hereinafter bounty. North Carolina, anddescribed, located in Town of particularly escribed as fol- MOCKS CHURCH NEWS Mrs. Charlie Myers was hostess -RADIOS- BATTERY SUPPLIES Expert Rpair Service yoyNG RADIO CO. We Charge Batteries Right Depot Street — Near Square You Can Get. , • • • Ceiliiig, Siding, Flooring, Fi^ nish Mouldings, Sheeting, Framing, Laths, Plaster, Lime Cement, Plaster Parrish, Sheet Rock, W all Board, Win* dows, DoorSf Grates, Brick, Door Frames, W indow Fra^ mcs. Glass or ¡any other item of Building Material. «-At The— society of Mocks church Satur •day afternoon at 2 o’clock. The , ....;meeting was called to order by the Mocksville, Mocksville Township, ‘o-wit . president. Miss Modell O r r e ll , Carolina, and One tract; Beginning .it a stake•^vho presided over t h e '' b u s i n e s s as follows; on East side of Main Street, 212 session. Roll call and minutes of- Adjoining the „lands, of, Delia «et, from South side /of Maple the last meeting were read by Brown, Daisy Hanes and others. Avenue; thence Southward along! «ecretai-y, Mrs. J. A. H a r t m a n ,'bounded as follows, viz; BEGIN- Main Street 100 feet to a stake;' 3ara. S. E. Wrights had charge o f “ stone formerly Jesse hence Eastward 191 1-2 feet to a the program. Jesus’ formula for i Southwest corner of lot stake in West side of 22 1-2 ft. O V • ^Vl a n r tn XTa %*^V> - 1___Christian social relations waa giv- «n by Mrs. M. R. Jones. Media­ tion thoughts from John, third •verse given by Mra. iSam Wrights. Missionary topi(j: “Methodist ■Women Building Their’Own Com­ munities.” waa givfiV by Mrs.-AVarren Sheet,.JJorothy Orrill and ■jijEthel Jones: ¿"r: ./Prayer, Mrs. S. E. Wrights. 7t~.\ 'Bulletin news, Mrs. J. A. Hart- i;^'man. ' • '! Ifext meeting will be with Mrs. C. N. Baity. in which he had a'life estate and alley; thence Northward along running thence ’N; Il5 ft. to a »“¡d «Hey 100 feet to a stake; stone formerly James Gray’s thence Westward 197 1-2 feet to Northwest corner ;', thence W. 47 the BEGINNING, designated as ft. to a stone in' line of Odd Fel- Lots No. 10 and No. 11 in Block 4 lows; thence S.* 115 ft; to a stone of Maple Grove Plat made by J. in edge of Depot St.; thence E. R- Edwards, C. E. See d®ed by L. with Depot, St.,. 47. it,A o a stone M, Craven and wife to Boyles Real the BEGINNING ’ ciirner, con- Estate company, recorded in Book taining 12-100'-Of'-ah-acre, more No. 27, Page 231, • Register of or less. For .backetjtle see deed by Deeds Office of Davie County. Al- G. G. Walker et iik tb'R. M. Foster, so second tract: See deed from S. et al, reco'rded in 'Boojf 27, page M. Call and wife, Sallie Call, to jQaity ‘^^5« and , deed by A. J. Lagle,' Boyles Realty. Co., recorded in • ;D,uring the social hour, refresh^ Mortgagee, to R, M. Foster, et al, Book No 27, Page 14, Register of’recorded in Book'27; page 243, Of- Deeds^ Office of Davie Caunty, flee of Register of Deeds for Davie .land described as follows: Ad- County, N. C. i joining Mrs; Leonard Balentine, ■This the 14th day of March, J- S. Daniel, beg. at stake E. sidei 1938. - - '■’.I ■ i iví'rS'Ofíí •i:I raeht's were served. ,' Personals ■Miss Mildred Jones spent the ^eek-tnd with Mrs. Warren Sheets near Smith Grove. Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Carter, March 11, a son, Jimmy Gray. . " - Misses Phoebe Chambers, Res- Bie Carter, Mrs. 'Edd Jacobs and \ son of Winsvon-Salom spent Sun-1 day afternoon with' Mr.s. W. J. | Jones. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornatzer of, Clemmons 'visittd J. Vi’. .Boaur ch: inp Sunday. M”. and Mrs. Virgil Swain of WinKton spent Sunday with Mrs. L. Ii. Farrell. Miss Ethel Jones spent last Week v.’ith Mrs. Sam Wright.s near Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and children spent Sunday afternoon in Winston. Mrs. 6. F. Jone.s has beuii sick :with flu. Mr. and Mrs. .John Evan.s and Miss Mabel Jones\isitcd Mrs. 0. i>\ Jones receniiy. ' 4t JACOB STEWART Commissioner. HOW. OFTEN CAN JOU KISS AND MAKE UP? Fe w hmbanda can understand why a wlfo eliouia turn from a pleasant compmUon Into a slirow iorono wUolo week Iu ovcry month. ■you cau say " I'm sorry" and Jdaa and maUo up ca-sior buforu m arrioso than after. В о к !.“«;. Ifyou w ant to hold your huiibund, you ■won’t bo a tliroo-<iunrtcr wlfo. For three eencratlonsone woinaa Ьаз told another how to go "smil­ ing throuBh" with Lydia B. Plnk- hani's VoRotablo Compound. It ucliw Naturo tono up tho systnni. thus lessoning tho dlacomforta from, tho fuuotioual disorders wUIcU women must onduro lu tho throo ordcHb of llTo: 1. Turning from girlhood to womaBhood. 3. Pro- paring for motherhood. 3. A d - prottching "mld(||n пне," , ■> D on't bo a tiireo.(inarter wlte. tako ,bY D IA ,E . I'lN K H A M 'SVEGETABLE pOMftQUND ¿ dGo ‘ 8mlUnB''I'tijdtiEbi“ ' I of .Main St.; thence Southward 50 j ft. to, a stake; thence E. 188.2 ft. to a stake W. side of 22 1-4 ft al­ ley; thence Northward 50 ft. along . alley to stake; thence Westward 191.2 ft. to beg., being Lot No. 12 in Block 4 Map of Ewards, C. E. I This the 15th day of Jljirch, 1938. JACOB STEWART, Commissioner. Davie “Grade A” Cafe Where Good Food and Perfect Service are Oombincd BARBECUE Wine-'Beer PLATE LUNCH 3Sc DAVIE CAFE “On the Square” ЕЕЗЕмзизипмкивиаиЕиаианаиаиаианЕиниаив1ЯнивняивнЕаа HI ЙMяЙяHяHsMsиXHs ' HsиsиsиX is Step Ont For Spring " In A New - Made'To'Measure SUITWe Make Any Style Desired 500 Different Cloth Patterns John G. Mason and M. Born & Go. Made4(ib^éá8ure. CL01Ï1ES i. Newest Patterns — LatestJ^t^Jes $14.00 to $40i00 Remember - we do the BEST Dry Gleaning In Town Service Dry Cleaners Pfeosie 190 M ocksville, N» C I RADIOS PIANOS KANGES BEDROOM LIVING R003I FURNITURE W hen You Want Furnitur^ - See Your Local Representative MR. BF-YAN SELL, Mocksville and CooiLmee Phone 1931 bi. innes St. PAINT VARNISHWALL PAPER TIRES BICYCLES TOYS Salisbury, N. C. Иiк sÎ äl V И1!HsÍ « t ! Ц Цc* f Ц 3|и W. B. Gant of Statesville was vKsitor in the city Monday.----------- Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Hopkins of Illartinsville, Va., spent the week­ end with relatives 'nere. —----o----- Miss Elizabeth Naylor and Ut­ ile niece. Miss Janie Sue Naylor, Ipont the week-end in Charlotte. Miss Mary Nelson Andersoh, •ho is taking nurse’s training in iVashington, D. C., is now at home n a visit, Clay Foster, employed by a cbn- „truction company in West Vir­ ginia, spent a few days with reU- ives at County Line. Mrs. Bessie Craven an experi­ enced saleslady, has accepted!<*' position with W. J. Johnson, de-,partment store here.-i ' - Mrs. Frank McMahon oi'-Lex- inpton was a yiBitor in the. .city yesterday and whfle ''here sub­ scribed for the Enterprise,.,------0----rr.'-'V Miss Ruby Walker, -who Is a nur.se at Davis hospital irt^States- ville, spent Tuesday with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Walker. . ■o - Miss Pauline Daniels, a student at Salem college, Winston-Salem, aprmt the week-end with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Daniel^. ------------0--------— Lester Martin, local doctor, who has been confined to his home for two weeks with a broken shoulder, is able to be at his officc again. ------0------ Among local people visiting In Winston-Stlem Friday! were i Pierce Foster, Boone Stonestreet, Rupert Bober and Miss Pauline Campbell. ics program which will help the was a Sunday visitor here, members with their problems of p. w. Hariston, Sr., spent Sun- homemaking. To help them realize day afternoon in Chariotte. more fully that the profession of | Mr. p. Thompson homemaking >s one ofi responsi-;^„d ¿wo sons of Salisbury. Mr. bihty demanding their best'^„d j. p Kimmer, >Dewey, thoughts, skill and Ideas. of The president appointed the fol-;Calahan and Mrs. Hugh Robertson lowing committees for the yiear^of Bixby were Sunday guests of to assist our very capable club Mrs. Potts and family. statues. Here the Daughters of the Confederacy might find much inspiriation' for their programs. At the head of the avenue is a statue of the dashing General J. E. B. Stuart; then further down 'is the large plot containing the A city that has recently cele- great statue of General Robert E. brated its 200th anniversary, Lee, both of these being eques- naturally has much interesting train statues, history behind it. | The Jefferson Davis statue is Richmond, capital of the “Old a very elaborate one, but the Dominion,” is the city that we equéstrain statue of Stonewall have in mind, and we can give Jackson, dignified, in its simplici-, only a few observations. Built like ty, pleased lis 'inost of all. The | Rome on seven hills, it is an im-,last statue erected is .that of pressive sight when you enter the Matthew F. Maury, with a huge city limits over its great highway globe above his seated figure, bi^idges. The aproach by train is[ Down the length of this broad not so attracive along the James thoroughware are grass plots river with its big rocks and rough bordered by trees. The effect of demonstrator, Mackie ; House Fui'nishings Mias Florence -Mrs. W. C. undergrowth. Mrs. Jack i>eese and two chil­ dren .of Thomasville spent last week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Bailey. Lucy Foard Greene and Paul Peebles spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Greene ol Yadkin college. Cooper and Mrs. Chas, Woodruff. Music—Mrs. Milton Call, Mrs. G..Q. Boose and Mrs. Spurgeon Anderson. Civhi—^"ilrs. Chas. Tomlinson, Mrs; Young and Mrs. Hard- Miss Bessie Wyatt of Winstqin- Literature—Mrs. E. W. Crow, lyj^rs. Dallas Kirby and Mrs. W. H. Kimmery. Jahe S. McKimmon Educational Salem spent the week-end 'With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wyatt. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee eSa- .............................^ord are the proud parents ot a Loan Fund—Mrs.'^Oliie Stockston, ,?.**** Mrs. Clarence Grant, and Mrs. J. W. Davis. This is to enable rural girls Miss Sallie Hendrix spent Mon­ day with Mrs. Cora Kimmer Miss Sallie Hunter of Mocks- of North Carolina to obtain a four i'»« fyear xollege course In home eco- Hanston Sunday afternoon. nonilcs. The program for the evening was in charge of the Home Beau­ tification committee. Mrs. Stocks- 4Î}n gavé an Interesting talk on shrubbery and other timely im­ provements for this time of year ((f;make our homes more attrac­ tive. Mrs. Davis read a poem "Our Gardens”.Mlsq Mackie gave the club an inspiring and worthwhile demon­ stration of how we may improve SCHOOL NEWS IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Dr. McIntosh Hedrick OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Winston-Salem 'Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly” these great statues, standing in There is. so much to see here, high relief against the blue sky and while we have been mostly in one area, among the sights are rows and rows of three-storied old brick houses, with shining brass kn'ockers and neat little green grass plots; then brown stone is awe-inspiring. Perhaps next week we' may give our readers other views of the beautiful city of Richmond. ' ■ .urT o rn ò . i7 ïh e » ; r ; f »«н j a c , .v.„and John Larew winning the Miss Mary Smith, of the May­ fair Beauty Shoppe, left last week for Hickory where she will manage a new beauty shop opening there. We wish her success in her new work. P. H. Callahan, president of the Ldiiisvillf! Varnish company and Morris Eble of High Point were (iinniT guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. I.eo Kurfees and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kurfoes on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kurfee of 1/misville, Ky., spent several days here last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Kurfee. .Mr. and Mrs. Kur­ fee were en route home after an extended stay in Florida. A letter from Mrs. W. H. Dodd, from Hahira, Ga., stated that the Dodd family will return to Mocks­ ville this week to make their home. This news will be received j Florence Mackie. with interest' by their- many ' friends. By The Beta Club J. A. Craven entertained the Beta club Tuesday night at his home. A program on choosing a vocation was given with John Massey and Geneva Grubba ia’dr.g part. Then each member gave his choice of a vocation in an open discussion. Then contests on auto­ mobiles and advertisements were prizes. The meeting was presided over by Clarle Wall, the president. A delicious Ice course was seerved by the host. problems. “A place for everything and everything in its place.” First, the articles should be stored at the points where they are used. Second, articles should be stored so that each may be removed with­ out handling any other. Third, the storage space should fit the size and shape of the articles. It should also »protect the articles and conform to the size of the per­ son who uses them. Storage space is needed for clothing, linens, cleaning supplies, toys, etc. The social hour was much on- f t r . S r " " h S e r ; Mond.v „ „ h t P,.T, A. wm .«rvcd doiuious r.tr.,h m c„i., Thursday night the Mocksville boys played Mountain Park In the Journal-Sentinel tournament with a final score of 34-36 In favor of Mountain Park. ' ing into decay and vacant; hand some churches of many different faiths, but all pointing heaven­ ward. Then there are the big stores, with лvindow displays ar­ ranged by real artists; the grocery stores, in their way, are attractive too, with all kinds of fresh "vege- tubbles” (as they call them here) and other tempting things to eat. Down West Franklin street a pink Japanese magnolia makes a pretty picture against a brick house, with handsome carved wal­ nut doors. The flowers are later here than “down home” but the forsythia and jopohica' are doing their best; and jonquils and hya­ cinths are In bloom. In Monroe park, on Sunday aft­ ernoon, family groups were en­ joying the sunshine; children were on roller skates or skipping ropes and two small boys were armed with bat and ball. By the big fountain several fittle negro girls, with bows in hair, ate big pickles with wide enjoyment. The park is full of trees, magnolias, horse- chestnuts, white elms and slippery elm, the latter’s bark being an old household remedy. The most noted street in Rich­ mond is the spacious Monument avenue, with its magnificent çYvo»* Princess Theatre Today and Friday Leslie Howard and Bette Davis in . . . “II S LOVE I’M AFTER” Saturday Only Bob Steele in... “THE RED ROPE” Monday and Taesday Will Rogers in , . . "JUDGE PRIEST” . HELP FOR YOU WJflO WANT TO ' ’ OWN YOUR HOÉ Put your rent payments into payments on a home of your own. MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASS’N. S S S S S B B B M ^ S ff Friday we were very glad to 'have Ma.vor Caudell speak to us The club will moot again Friday evening, April 8, at the home of Mrs. Chas, Woodruff with Mrs. Hattie McGuire and Mrs. W. C. night the Saullne Players will pre­ sent two plays “Frecles” and ‘‘Girl of the Golden West.' The Music club. Beta dug and Dramatic class Meet Your Friends at .. . The American Cafte Go6d Feed-Properly Prepared . A Friendly Welcome to All Try Our Place Lunch E. G. PRICE, Proprietor Bargains! :MXM8H8HSHSHSHSHSHSHSMSHSHS»9SS«3M&KSHSMSHXHSBHSMSNSHSKSM ä HsHsM Fast Color are sellinpT the tickets which w11I|i)r e SS PRINTS, yd.........' Wn 1ft nartfo 'T’lina/'inv nffnrnnnn illlfljCooper joint hostLSses. l^e ю cents Tuesday afternoon and 8c Those present were M. J. Ervin, Beil Smith, H . C. 11? cents and iio cents xue«aay Merony, E. W. Crow, Dallas Kir- night. by, H. T. Averett, Chas. Woodruff, „ . , T ~ ,J W. Davis, Ollie Stockston, Speer Two freshman English classes Harding, W. H. Kimmery, W. C .‘have JUst composed nature poems. Cooper, Spurgeon Anderson, Chas. The folowing one has been chosen Tomlinson, Clarence Grant, D. C. Rankin, Hattie McGuire and Mias for publication. Messrs. W. Henry Davia, of the Fork community, and J. R. Foster, of the same section, were'Mocks­ ville visitors last week.'They ate both old subscribers to the Enter­prise, and while here visited in the office, Mr. DaVi# renewing his subscription. Mr. Davis is well- known over the .state., asiupbllsher of the Hornet,' a red‘•hot'“demo­ cratic publication, .haying a wide MISS TILLER OF SALISBURY HONORED Mrs. E. E. Gibson was delight­ ful hostess on Thursday evening'in the lands up in the sky. In honor of her sister, Mias Ruth -jhe many pictures one can see. CLOUDS I like to watch the pale blue clouds As they go drifting by,They paint such ibeautiful pic­ tures. Tiller of Salisbury.The guests were invited for sup­ per, the tables were graced with spring flowers and lighted tapers Covers were laid for Mrs. Gib­ son. Miss Tiller, Mrs. Clarence Grant, Mrs. D. E. Plummer, Mrs. J. F*. Hawkins, Mrs. Claude Horne, llrs. Armond Daniel, Mrs. GradyJiiw 1 circulation throughout everr s#: firs. Armond uaniei, wrs. tion of NortTi^’CTarolina. «HWard and iMiss Delia Grant.After supper bridge was enjoy- MOCKSVILLE WOMEN’S CLUB MEEïSThe MocicSville Women’s club met Friday evening àt the home of Mrs. Clarence Grant on Main street with Mesdames Ollie Stock­ ton and J. W. Davii as associate hostesses. With the president, Mrs. M. J. Ervin, in the chair, 'the meeting openedi with the singing “The Old North State” followed with the club invocation. The secretary, Mrs. .1, 'W. Davia called the roll »nd each of the 19 members pres­ ent answered with a current event. The president then read and ex­plained the aims of the chib which ai'e as follows: First, .to promote ‘I spirit of friendliness, goodwill :ind neighbûilineàs in the com- niunity. Second, to develop,interest .‘f> the cultural phrases of home- making by encouraging the use of Kood music, literature and art. To encourage . wholesome recreation >n the home and communitly. Might be some girls and boys,But on the other hand, you might seeChildren having fun wiili toys. I like to see the snow white clouds As they go passing by, They seem to float so lazily Across the soft blue sky.But when we see the black clouds .............. - , , roll,ed, high score prize was awarded j(. almost gives us pain, to Mrs; Armond Daniels and the ^111 remember guest. Vf honor. Miss Tiller, was presented ¡a lovely gift. A picnic spoiled by rain.-—Mary Neil Ward. Fork News By Mrs. L. S. Kimmer Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bailey are the proud parents of a fine baby bby.Mrs. P. W. Hariston, P. W. Hariston. Jr., and Nelpn Haris­ ton spent the week-end in Charles­ ton, S. C., visiting the magnolia gardens. ^June Bailey, who has been very sick, is m u c h improved, we are glad to note. _ . , ,i„fLocke Aaron is on the sick list. J. W. Wyatt, who haa been con­ fined to 'his room by illneaa, is able to be out again.Mrs. Cora Kimmer, Mrs. Agnes Potts and children spent Satui;day I ... Meroney’s Seeds FIELD — GARDEN The Best To Be Had Mocksville Hardware Co. Cottage CURTAINS, pr.SSc up Full-Fashioned 48c Duck Head OVERALLS, pr.$1.2S New Style SILK DRESSES $2.95 Complete Line Endicott -lohnson W hite Shoes Every Pair Guaranteed 6-Ft, LINOLEUM, per yd.89c Grocery Get in Tune With Spring A NEW “ By Our Skilled Operators will Work Wonders With Appearance and Feelings ALWAYS FEEL FREE TO VISIT US—YOUR INSPECTION IS INVITED. Mayfair Beauty Shop MaH I иXи s иXиSMSHSHCHXHSHSMSMSHSHXHSHSHSHSHXHSHSHSMSMXHSNXDeXNSMXOlXHS WHY NOT Save A t HORN’S We have always stressed “Quality Producits at Low Cost.” For this reason, we believe that once you grt acquainted with our service you will be a regular patroa, ' REGULAR GASOLINE not motor grade KEROSENE , good: a9: the best 1.'ц: « • A Third, to he of sei'viee to neifrh- afternoon with Mr. and Mr , “ors or others in misfoi’tune who Kimmer of Spencer. need such assistance as the club Mrs.Dolph Jenkins was a recent ean give. Fourth, to actively carry, visitor in Cooleemee. on a weii.pianned-home econom- Olin Yountz of Yadkin college All Kinds 01 Dependable INSURANCE & BONDS T. M. HENDRIX Motto: Service Phone 2 Mocksville, N. C. 8 lbs Lard ............................. 84c 4 lbs. Lard ........................,;.... 45c 2-lb. Bo.x Crackers .............. 19c Pinto Beans, lb. .................... Cc White Beans, lb....................... 5c Bird Eye Beans, lb................. 7c Flour, 100 lbs.......................$2.85 Pure Fresh Coffee, lb............. 10c 10 lbs. Sugar......................... 55c Black Pepper, lb..................... 15c Save>1.19 on our Combination Offer Ati $8.76 value for $7.S7 tax paid $1.00 -all5.5 Gallons Kerosene— 5 Gallons Motor Oil, all weight-' 5 Pounds Cup Grease— £ (Bring containers) . lO l 2 gal. pealed Can, extra special j$7.57 ECKER’S, Inc. CREDIT JEWELERS 439 N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem. N. C. EASY TERMS SAVE IS to 30% On These Items 30x3 U. S. Tires — 30x3 1-2 U. S. Tires and many more sizes. All Super Traction Tires, All G. and J. Truck Tires, All Exide and U. S. Batteries, except our regular special §3.93 battery. ALL FIRST QUALITY GUARANTEED VISIT US OFI’EN Mocicsville Cash Store “On The Square” Horn’s Service Stati« Photie 31 / Mocksville, N. С ' ! 'ji '■i 'i |] t tv rg: ■; 'ä f I) ! «3 lii'tiïB m ШШ .riHinSDAY, MARCH 17, 1938 afe*s » P • -ii PAGE 6 THE IMOCKSVILLE ENTER PRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С.THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1938 The Mocksviile Enterprise Published 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 tho post office at Mocksville, N. G., as aocond-class matter under the act of March 8, 1379. » m « NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular ad­ vertising Mtes for cards of thanks, * resolution notices, Obituavies,-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 copj’. All such received by us in the future with­ out the cash or stamps will not be pub­lished. * • * * * « « # * • Member of The Consolidated Drive for • Country Newspaper National Advertising ’* • National Advertising Representative *• ' • American Press Association • • 225 West 39th St., New York City. •«. « « » ir * « Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, March 17, 1938 •.**#«* *««««#««1 ♦ We then that the strong ought to bear * ■* the infirmities of the weak, and not to * * please ourselves.—Romans 15:1. * L ^ S GO AFTER MORE BUSINESS This town id rapidly becoming a center for the trade of this entire section of the county. Let us all work to make it a still better. We should strive to get the people in the surround- aeotion to come here to shop. There is no rea­son on earth why we should not attract more people to our town. If the merchants and busi- ness men will cooperate with this newspaper, we can, all together, double the amount of busi­ ness done here in less than a year. And surely that would be worth our best, efforts. So all together, let us make this town a better place in which to trade. Let us make it a point to impress upon every person who comes into town the fact that we want him to come here more often, that we want him to do his regular buy­ing here, and convince him that he can get what he wants to buy here as cheap, or a lit­ tle cheaper, than in any other town... LET US GO AFTER MORE BUSINESS. --------------------0----------- NEVER TOO OLD J. T. Daniel, 75 year-old farmer of Oxford, ias just joined the 4-H club. Ile'Will study corn culture along with the youngsters of his community. Mr. Daniel says one is never too «Id to learn. And he is correct. With the coming of age one’s body weakens, of course, but a person possessing a normal mind and body need not weaken mentally with the com­ ing of age. On the other hand, by using the jnind and by living an average clean life, one’s mind should remain normal up to the end, Jf indeed not keep actually growing. Old Uncle Daniel is right, one never gets too old to learn. HOW ABOUT A CLEAN UP WEEK? No wwhile the planting season is here Mocksville might not make a bad move to put on a “clean up, paint up and fix up” week, dur- in g which each individual person and home owner, as well as owners of vacant lots, clear their premises of waste, trash and junk of all kinds. And those who could possibly afford JV might use a bi tof fresh paint to the improve- nient of their buildings, or whitewash barns jind outbuildings. And a few lilly bulbs stuck ia the groiiiid at the proper places, would work wonders in the town’s appearance before the middle of the summer. This 'own is already attractive, but let’s JtAKE IT THE CLEANEST AND PRETTIEST TOWN IN THE WORLD. -it ■ THE FRIENDLIEST TOWN IN THE STATE During the course of a year many strangers pass through here. Frequently these strangers addres“ local citizens, seeking information. Their ..pressions of the town is largely de­ termined by the interest shown by the person who may be asked for this information. Let this_be the rule for our people when addressed fcy strangers seeking information regarding a certain street or number. Show a cheerful in­ terest, let the inquirer know that you are real­ ly pleased to help him in any way you can; Put yourself in his position. Were you in a strange town, or city, and in need of fi'iendly informa­ tion, it would make a mighty good impression ■on you if some one whom you might ask would seemingly take a genuine interest in helping you. Some one has .said, “If you muRt do a thinjr. DO IT WITH ALL YOUR HEART. To do it half heartedly i.s to rob it of all its charm.” Courtesy and kindness are cho.ip. And one nevci- know.s I'.ow much it may mean. So let us all adopt fhe habit of being courteous and kind ami helpf'il to visitors .md strangers in our town. Let’s establish tho reputation of, not only having the prettiest and cleanest tov.’ns iji the country, but let us convince the country that we havo (ho friendliest town on the' face of the earfl>. And let us remember that every person, man, woman and child, can have a part in mak- •In," such a record for our toAvn. DARROW KNOWS THE TRUTH NOW Claroiice Darrow is dead. He was the great­ est criminal lawyer, the most gifted wil and the greatest master of sarcasm of his genera­ tion. He was a noted agnostic. One of the out­ standing events of his brilliant career was the famous Scopes trial in which Darrow defended a Tennessee school teacher charged with teach­ ing evolution in the public school contrary to a Tennessee statute. William Jennings Bryan assisted in the prosecution of Scopes and suc­ ceeded in convicting him, spite Darrow’s hard fight for his client in which he turned loose some of his most withering sarcasm and ridi­ cule, aimed primarily at Bryan. Bryan died while still in the little Tennessee town before the trial had hardly been concluded. Bryan was a believer in the Holy Bible with nothing ex­ plained away. He did not believe that the Chris­ tian people of Tennessee, or any other statt^ should pay taxes to support teachers to shake' the faith of their fathers in the Bible as the in­ fallible word of God. IDarrow did not believe in the Bible, but was a self confessed agnostic. But Mr. Darrow knows which one was right, he or Bryan. Both of them know the full truth, as it is. Darrow was brilliant, but he was not great nor wise. Bryan was brilliant, he was wise and he WAS GREAT. AND HE WILL BE RE­ MEMBERED BY GENERATOINS YET UN­ BORN WHEN CLARENCE DAUROW AND HIS WIT AND HIS SARCASM, HIS BRILLI­ ANCE AND HIS SKEPTICIMS ARE FOR­GOTTEN.—— :-------0----------- SPRING BUSINESS JUST AHEAD The main ^ring business season is just ahead. If our locaTjnerchants would make the best of this season, they should start using more printers ink to tell the trade of this sec­ tion what they, have to sell. This publication claims to be the best advertising medium in this section. Use its colums now in advertis­ ing your goods, Mr. Merchant. It will pay you. WHAT DO YOU SEE IN THIS MIRROR? If you are an outsider and want to learn rsal quickly about the business life of a town or city, watch a few issues of auch town or city’s newspaper. If the place is wide awake and aggressive, the newspapers will be filled with advertising. If business is rotten and there is a lack of progress and aggressiveness on the part of business, few or no advertise­ ments wil’. show up. THE LOCAL NEWSPA­ PER IS A MIRROR WRICH REFLECTS THB BUSINESS TO ALL WHO CARE TO LOOK. What would you say of this town after looking in this mirror for a few weeks ? WHAT IS THE UNDERLYING REASON? Little Roumania now haa a “spank-fired new” dictator. King Carol has signed a con­ stitution which makes Roumania a corporate state similar to that of Italy, with Carol its dictator. One watching the trend of governments these days, if he is a student of history and of men, is forced to ask himself the question: Why are the people the world over voluntarily releasing the power vested in them as citizens of democratic governments to just one strong leader? For centuries countless millions have laid down their lives in the struggle to wrest autocratic power from potentates. The fight was slow and hard, but step by step democracy won the fight,-until at the outbreak of the World-.War most of the leading nations, with the exception of Germany and Japan, were largely democratic. Then came the war and the slogan in the United Slates, England and France was that the world must be made “safe for democracy.” The democratic nations won. The world w u tired. Democracy went to sleep. A strong man in Russia took advantage of the sleeping giant and over night as it were, snatch­ ed what little power the people of Russia had won by hard struggle from them. Later the same thing happened in Italy, then in Germany, and so it goes on, with indications that even we in America seem to regard our individual free­ dom and liberty as something to be bartered for a few paltry dollars. Are men losing their former stamina? Is a wave oi physical decadence and mental and spiritual lethargy sweeping over the world? IT WOULD SEEM SO. WOES OF A PESSIMIST (Monroe County (Mo.) Appeal) One month hence, we will be drinking tea from freshly dug sassafras root. Six weeks hence, we-will be soaking our pancakes in new , maple syrup from nearby camps. Eight weeks hence', we will be planting our early gardens and listening to the evening frog chorus. Thus every day and in every way, the job of being a pessimist becomes more difficult.-----------0----------- OUR “GOLDEN AGE” (The News Leader) Louis Untermyei’, poet and critic, opines that America stands on the threshhold of its Golden Age. Do not misunderstand him. He did not have in mind the gold standard, the stabilization fund or the huge yellow reserve that the gov­ernment has undergi'ound in Kentucky. Mr. Untermyer feels that the nation is ap­ proaching "cultural maturity” in a literary sense, with many Americans choosing books that lead to “a new awareness of life, with its multiple complesitiea." He looks for no "great American novel” because we have "too many counties in the United States” and expect-i in­stead “rich variety and contradiction.” WITH ELLiS Two years ago the nation was wondering if Dr. Townsend, the Rev. Coughlin and the Rev. Smith could throw the presidental elec­ tion into the House of Representa­ tives and some were wondering if Rev. Coughlin was correct in say­ ing what the world would need ba- fore long was a pair of dark glass­ es and a tin cup. ---------- Today Dr. Townsend is fighting a jail term for not answering questions of a House committee, liev. Coughlin i's preaching in Michigan and Rev. Smith, who tried to succeed the late Huey Long of “every man a king”, fame, i.s in New York, having taken over Father Coughlin’s radio time in an effort to organize a million people to fight the “Reds”. Sort oi giving him the air so to speak. Of the three the Detroit priest is tlie only one that could proba­ bly exercise real political influ­ ence and he is not expected to mako tiie effort.• « • One of the most pointed re­ marks in our estimation ever to be published was that we read in the Ft. Worth Texas Star Tele­ gram: "If universal peace ever comes, we should ¡be able to beat our swords into automobile bump­ ers without losing any of the dead­ liness.”» a o The excess of American exports! over imports, which continued in January, emphasizes the decision that the United States must face in rogitrds to intenintional trade. As a creditor nation we must either accept enlarged imports or go in for stricter nationalism, with the controls that are inevitable. In 1916 President Wilson in­ sisted upon preparedness, includ­ ing a very powerful fleet. In 1921 I the Washington conference was called and Charles Evans Hughes, Secretary of State, in a dramatic gesture, anounced that the U. S. was wiling to scrap ten first-line battleships, 18 second-line battle­ ships and four battle-cruisors. A mere i?330,000,000 worth of ships. Thus in i938, after junking its naval superiority, we the people of the U. S. face the necessity of re­ building ships to make-up for tho scrapped battleships. The next na­ val program may give us the most powerful navy in the world in the next ten years, and we can out­ build other nations if we wish. Foreign countries read history . . . they can take it easy and wait for another Hughes to come along and scfap some worthwhile figiiting ships.* * * We have no way of knowing why S(>nator Lofljip fell out of tho official chair he was "holding dowii” for the moment in the Sen­ ate—but from a few remarks we were privileged to here on Capitol Hill in Washington, on one or twol occasions, it is a great wonder | that more persons in the Senate are not literally floored. Of course, the public in general does not al­ ways hear of such things. An application of nitrate of soda applied as a top-drcsscr to small grain at this season usually means profitable, increased yields per acre, report those farmers who have conducted such demonstra­ tions. Orange county farmers plunteJ an aditional 150 fruit treo.n home orchards last week. Jasper T. Roberts of. Wentworth, Rockingham county, is selling hi.i white oak trees for barrel hoop,? and the tops of the trees are saved for working into splints for mak­ ing chair bottoms and basket:. ^thoughts, nature usually repays us'vincible purity. Confirm my right- 'a hundred fold for our efforts. On cous will and scatter my tempta- the other hand, lie who drinks ex- ¡„„oasingly withinccasively, eata trluttonously, over- i ^ ^works, worries unnecessarily, fails •''« t^ou dwellcst, trans- jto get enough sleep, pure air and form, for Jesu.-s sake. Amen. sunshine, nourishes hatred t o w a r d ^ _________________________ his fellows, usually, sooner or, later reaps a harvest of misery. ' (That is why Jesus hated sin and ¡loved righteousness. Sin tends to j sorrow and death. Righteousness not only cxaits an individual, but THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, aiOCKSVILLE, N. G.PAGE 7 The New REFRIGEIilllO NOW ON DISPLAY The Greatest Fovwnvd Step In The Refrigeration Industry Makes Your Home Complete New Low Prices I-A STRONG MIND IN A STRONG BODY,” SHOULD BE THE SLOGAN OF EVERY AMERICAN. KEEP BODY FIT, SHOULD ArvIBITION OF EVERY CITIZEN. Uniform Sunday School Lesson boar. Will tho offspring of t^e, j.’„r March 20—Mark 6:53-56; modern drinking girl be up toHates a Vigorous Body, Judges l:12-i'l; Corinthians 3:10, J doubt it. “There are some things that the 17; itomans 12:1, 2. •ii «iiKel did not stop devil hates worse than goodwith the advice of Samson’s moth- health,” says Amos R. Wells, “but er that she refrain from drinking not many things.” And talking wine nor strong jdrink,” but al- further on the question of a vig- further that she orous body, Mr. Wells.makes this NOT ANY UNCLEAN very interesting statement: THING.’ Over-eating, and eating things which injure one’s health and inpair one’s usefulness is No woman with nerves over-drinking. By A. C. HUNEYCUTT Keeping the human body strong was one of the things Avhich oc­ cupied the time and interest of Jesii.s, for wherever He went He healed the sick and taught men aiu! women to observe those rules wrong, of clean living which ars always shot to pieces bv so conductive to good health and or with a diirestinn\roVv„‘“‘j‘'if' long life. It is most appropriate, improper eating need harrfit b tiierefiii e that the committee on pect to bear a son ^ the international uniform Sunday ¡into a great man. Here’I s e K С I I . Ü» Mocksville, N. C. A LOT OF CAR for a VERY LOW PRICE The Ford effort to make your dollars buy a constantly better car is virell illus­ trated in tlie Standard Ford V«8. It has all the basic Ford advantages. It is built on the same chassis as the De Luxe Ford 'V-8. I t gives you a choice o£ smooth 85-horsepower or 60-horse< power V-8 engines. But it sells at low prices, and includes bumpers, spare tire, cigar lighter, twin horns and other equip* Tka StmKiaU tmdar Sate ment that make it a still bigger bargain. ■With the thrifty 60-horsepower engine, die Standard Ford V-8 is priced espe­ cially low and gives the greatest gas mileage in Ford history. Hundreds of owners report averages of 22 to 27 miles a gallon— or even more. Your pocketbook will approve of the Standard Ford in every way. A nd SO will you when you drive it I THE STANDARD FORD V'8 1 lilt' iiivx*»...—---- ----School lesson should select as one part of the lesson text Mark 6:B3- 56 for the lesson for March 20th. These verses from Mark depict a thrilling scene of the people throughout the country-side corry- i ing the sick on beds by the road­sides that Jesus might’heal them as We passed by. Meditation in the scene as told by Mark:"And when they had passed over, they came into the land of thought for the future mothers of America. We Owe Our Bodies the Best. We are due our bodies the best possible care. Keeping physically ht should be our chief concern o£ all persons. And we usually get measured back to us about what we measure out to our physical "Buiid high its walls of health I Let them glisten white with pur­ity! Cement them with firmness of will! Found them on obedience to law! Adorn them with the car­ vings of enjoyment! Crown them with the pinnacles of a holy ambi­ tion!And ever, in your work for the body, pray thus to the God who formed it:Infinite and Holy, for whom the universe is a body, thine arm the outreach of gravity, thy feet the light, thy brain the ether! Bodies innumerable thou hast created and thou dost uphold. To man alone thou hast given charge of a body. Oh, solemn and glorious dignity! UR. N. C. LITTLE Optometrist Eyes Examined Glasses Fittec an/1 Repaired TELEPHONE 1671-W 1071/2 S. Main St. 2nd Floor Salisbury, N. C. Next to Ketchie’s Barber Shop Asffima Causeroughs in 3 E^inutes By dissolving and removlntr mucus at phlcinn thnt causes Etransltng, cboklnr» attacks, tho doctor's prcscrlptloa ..„.nnun. thn nniiRn nf vQur ationr- coiuipiy inaieicsn. Obi.iwa WUII^ !.. u ......___Sleep soundly tonight. Soon feel well, jroanr youngct, Btron^cr, and oat anything, Quar- nntccd complotoly «atlsíactory ot mouitr back. Tt your druBSUt Is out ask him t * order Mondaco for you. Don't suffer anotbeg" day. The guarostes protects 70U. ^ J U S T K !D S — Fnllnw the Leaikir.■ » à& SÙUi : WB iiieusure out 10 our pnysicai|Un, soiemn anu K'unuus bodies—good or bad. If we pains-I would be worthy of it. 1 seek over they came into the land o f ¡takingly follow the best rules of'thy mind, to guide me. Thy mind, Genesaret, and drew to the s h o r e , health, if we eat properly, if we to which the care of an infinity of And when they were come out of 'I've soberly, refrain from over-1 bodies is no task, grant me a por- - . I,.,«,.!, „iwa «i^ion of it, loving Father, for my own heavy task! Help me to clear vision, to steady purpose, to in- j fiip ship, straightway, they knew I Him, and ran through that whole ' retrion round about, and began to ¿arry about in beds those ithat wtrc sick, -.vhore they hoard He was. And whithersoever He enter- o(i, into villages or cities, or coun­ try, they laid the sick Into the streets, and besought Him that He might touch if it were but the border of His garment: and as MANY AS TOUCHED HIM WERE MADE WHOLE." Jesus loved people. He loved the things which tended to add to and improye the happiness, and welfare of 'men,' women and chil' dren, and He disliked whatever worked against the health, happi- and welfare of people. He (Itlighted in ihealing the sick— thofe sick physically and those ^ sick .spiritually, “And as many as j touched Him were MADE WHOLE,” whole in both body and Rniil. Naturally, therefore,' He was opo.sed to all forma of intem- pentnce and all manner of ex- ce.iscs, for these work against both body and soul. Sound Advice to Future Mother.s i’.cfore Samson tw^as born, 'an anrcl ::ppoared to his mother, told lii v t!iat she was to become the r.in'hi'r of a son, and among other lliii!".-; )»ave her this advice:"N'nw, -therefore, beware, '1 pray dm-, and drink not wine nor s(ni!i;r drink.”M”i-hty /rood advice. -I wonder porn, iimes what effect; 'drinkinir exc i <.=:ively on 'the part pf-sb fnaiiy yon lur irirls today. will have Ion tlio generation which,'they'.mti.st work, give our bodies plenty of wholesome exercise in the open air, sleep a plenty, think pure Be Ready For EMERGENCIES Many nn outing Í3 spoiled by annoying, og^revaUng hcatf- achcs. Hero la a suggestion. Svcry liurgo package o{ Dr. MIT.£S ANTI - FAIN PILLS contains a pocket size case that holds six pills. Carry this, and leave the large package in your medicine cabinet.DR. MILES Aim-PAIN PILLS are reconuncnded for pain re­lief inHeadache, Neuralgia, Mus­cular and Periodic Pains. They taste good, act quickly, do not upset the stomach. Your druggist sells them. Regular package 25 for 2Sc. ScoQomy package 125 for fl.OO. cm.MILES ANTI PAIN PUIS 0 0 Ш Ш Ш --- Ifiiii 81111ÉI Ifcver IiY to tw l Wfty IWess W r t S « » e «лив M Dm fir Ais рц(г Bjf Frank llBt ^ /h o w darc Л r V»ufeH-rERTM\S> DO YOU KNOW WHY--- A Big Family 01 Girls is A Plenty On Sonilay?Dfîïïii (oí filli papsi'By FlslìsimNMfiuHWU*eim»>¡22i!íy lÆlI. 5>Т 0»> ¡¡I тиа cof«),witee "У THU OoPuArJOM iSrtl'SO.THIcKi il ì ' in*- ■P*rrr И-Ж31 PAGE 8 с:;:;' !■ : : i^'í '■ ' í ' ^ ' I .-• •'■li",..-. • ■;;ч Г ii;V J Covered With Sand 3700 Years Egyptian Quarries Are Found THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCIvSVÍLLE. N. С,THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1938 As Í See It By THE STROLLER KAY FRANCIS TO WED GERMAN NOBLEMAN AT LAST THE PLACE FROM WHICH V/ERE TAKEN THE CHEAT STONES USED IN BUILDlK'Ci MAS­ SIVE STRUCi’URE FOUND. GREAlj Pi^RAaiHyWAS^NCtEKi^ WHEN ARBAHAM VISITED EGYPT; ' Most of us who have read about that *'ihr^ugn*iap? thii»iii^8S'-it .hafl,, the Great Pyramid which bears defied the the name of the Egyptian tyrant armros ■ anA,.;jt№»‘^l«A/vT^a _____» _-.t. .* fim o TT/Nw; ---• Tries Comeback ^ _______ ^^.>»¡,.(V»a.W09U" O b j... ь.™ - Ä Ä s - Г л fi__i.b_ whlrb.^n --------- , Р*?Л?in tha^ . buiJders got the almost limitless quantity of stone required for the '"'‘'I'"*'/structure. Naturally one would ^ wonder-where the builders got the:>y"°7 ’ tnaterial for. such a massive pile ^'саНУ untotfc o£;%i(ine and concrete whpn wp^ reád'thát oWMli'^f; .................... . í S á / ^ n d aritT base is 7 7 4 ' world of architecture and leei » V . According to the ancii^f."e^"«e['"5 '.'»?e greafcivf« be- еп1*1в{кп. Herodotus, 100,00& i‘.e'''^».:that i t ^ .a, ivroduct .of Di- fflH%SrhfÖ 30 years in buildinö^'''^"/‘^^‘«P^^‘^^•®^^•; И-'j • itMoíhfníí ÍÍ^Hhé луау of a biiild-.,' But ^back to -thB’^lac^ whence Í!0 r’ínotiüU6iit^^¿r'other Humaii-came the stotiösiwltH.which this Btfoctór?'ááÍ'“eVer approached it »reat massive«.stank '.iat.ijnasonry Jn slEö- oi^ ^ f i ’ilbde. It was one was construcireci.c.'A,-receñí пелуз of the Apcwglt ■wonde^ of the Cario;-. Egypt; states world, ändSm iS möre%'f less of that the quaíwgsAÍrom^v^iich the a puzzle to students, historians.'atones were taken Ove«-5,ООО years archeologists and''screnliats; I t 5 0 , have jtt8t;l»eri o'.dmcoverqd. was = built rtorbi thi»tf"6,000- years .The. quarried 4md 4Wen--*uried by ago,'but how oM"ie«AMas- when--tbe-desert sand for more than 3,- Joseph and hiß brethern and their 700‘years, aooording -tir.. an an- iather Jacob came dovim to Egypt nouncement made-laet-week by. the from Canaan no on^ kndwS. How ^p p tia n Antiqmtics; department, many centuries it' hffd. looked' down when Abraham and hie wlfe,K—oi, T-VT’;;— iic,,^nö audan frontierf-;.aTid • 4vei-o Egypt, no one .can,found by two-Englishmen, G. W one Mnrrny and Hj'EngJebach. FOR FEED LOANS ■t«U, but it was then old. No knows just when or who built it,, — nor what for. Formerly it was he-¡MAKE APPLICATIONS lieved that the tyrant Cheoua, one o l the early Egyptian rulers, built. , _ --- it as a tomb, or monument. But Applications for emergency crop recent scientific investigations f«««* loans for 1938 are now li«ve practically exploded that being received at the office of F. theory. That it bears evidence of .^- Leagans, Mocksville, N. C., by having been built as a sort of A. S. Clay, field supervisor of the phoiphecy of future events is Emergency Crop and Feed Loan claimed ;by those who have spent section of the Farm Credit admin- jrears in measuring and studying '«tfation. H« it. One writer believes that Job) The loans will be made, as in --1 .U « t - .- fi.i- » • • “ Ilollywoocl.—Kay Francis, film beauty, wa.s all smiles as she told friends of her aproaching mar- iAssuming we are a person prone riage to Count Raven Erik Bar- to self-pity nekow. Narrowly We watch those who “We haven’t set a definite date, have never pewjiitted but wc expect to be married with- This pity to enter into any part in a few months," Miss Francis of their lives. declared. Wealthy indeed is the man wHo The romance began last sum- , doesn’t sympathize when ith'dyi■ rtiet nf.'H .social 'Et^naliy -with - himself— Avh«rt-ftmctiOT*at'thc^Beverly HiHs-home things" fail-;>to' 'ctifflfr -'his;Of.’,Countess idi'Frasso.-, , ;k; . wayV't yjts ;n- -. i •*' ■* ihly Some will go oKtiayaftei ;■, day, '■'■ii .Vi-ii ¡Eating thfeiii'Very Hearts-'out, f«elr .:'4 ’tls..<5nly. .tJiey : i:i. > ■: . ThaC have worries and cares that wei8;l^, The^ lnme])ti'‘,\yh’y phould I be the ■ dhe to'pay?” Sanable ^arV 'their troubles, com- , ! p'fifatively, speaking, Of'soms leaa fortunate soul, who without their seeking. Remember not the day when they could walk . . . Resultant of childhood illness, but to hear them talk. Your life could not have been rich­ er in blessings. Fighters, most of them, determina­ tion expressing. Count Barnekow is a yii,i5.j ¡German nobleman, is in tho ,iv|,' tion business and has bocii Hollywood about a year. 6US1SS шц CASH PAID FOR CF.DAR I.OGsi and timber. l"jr fletails wtiJ Geo. C. Brown and Co. of ¡(I C., Greensboro. N. C. 9 ii)(i| WANTED—O^-haK dozen brat. cats. Mayor T. J. Caudell. SW IFT ’S FERIIIIZERS For Ttflvacco, Cotton ana л11 Crops Top Grade Toba^^^^w 0t .................. -oui . « “ * ne made, as mwas the builder and gives some the past, only to farmers who can- plausable argument to confirm " “t obtain credit from any other - • ' source. Tjje money loaned will be limited to the fanner's immediate ____________ t—«.I,. >» UM X 41-k«Mt wmata to eom* back with a BM}or iMgu« tc«m. H« ia pie- tuNd In a gym In Lawrenoi; M w . aftwr • tnlnlnc workovt.. ^ ____...» WI1.L411I1 Jus theory. It is located in the cen­ ter of the world, and is so mam- CHICKS NEED FRESH AIR AND SUN.SHINE _ _ .. — ---- .0 DU ................... >••<= lurmers immediate The chicken is primarily an out-mouth, and the individual stones :»etual cash needs for growing his of-^or bird, not a "hot house with which it is built are so huge 1938 crops or for the purchase of j plant.” ■ ■ ----------- *feed for livestock, and the amount• » • - We Offer A World of Real B argains for the Spring Season which may be loaned to any one farmer in 1988 may^not exceed $400. ■ 1'. j;;. Farmers whoiSean j obtain the funds they need from an individ­ ual, producftoh^vcQdlj^ association, bank, or other'«¡oncern qre not eli­ gible for crdp: and; feeditoans Trom the Emergeney CropiandiFeed sec­ tion of the i?arm; Credit adminis­ tration. The loans Twill not be5.000 yds. 15a Prints, now .... 8c made to standard'.. ¡reibibilitation 3.000 yds. 20c Print»..............14c!clients whose current needs are IJL. Sheeting, priccd at 5 l-2c provided for by the JFarm Security SO il.OO Print Dresses, now .... 69c’administration, fomfierly known as A Large Assortmi^^ pf Men’e SOc the Resettlement administration. ЯЬМс nrto<wi mt П.Л- -- I дц .jj thg past,'farmers who ob­ tain emergency crop and M «MAftV r»OS»UI»| Shirts priced at ........39c up Plenty '*f SoUb for Men 15.87, 911.95 and |13.98 SUITS FOR BOYS (3.69 up to »7.9S CU l Line of Leather and Tennis Shoes for the Whole FsKily Grocery Specials Fat Back Meat, lb ............ 10 lbs. Sugar.................. Mato Beans, Ib. ............... Black Pepper, Ib .............. Coffee, loose, lb.............. 5c Matehes, box ............... 5c Package Salt..................... utAll 15c Cigarettes, 2 for........ 25c 1-lb. Can Van Camp’s 17c Pork and Beans .............. 5c ДТ PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN TH___ w...- ............ UC Ploity of Barbed W ire ........13.501 fim e Collars .....................99c up See Me for Your Loose or Paduge Seed. Bee Me for Anything You Need. I Will Save You Money. YOURS FOR BARGAINS J Frank HENDRIX Mocksville, N. C. ' '■ '.'j. i: . 'i.;u 1 i . H'eip Kidneys Don't Take Drastic Drugs.. ?our TSSdneya contain 0 xnlUloa tiny tubes I r ' filters whlcti muy ba oodangcrcd by ucr« lect or drnstlc, Irritating drugs. Bo carciuU n l i functional disorders of tlie Kidneys or— ______ U4 klld IVlUnuyL__Bii»<*d€r make you euffer from Gfittlna Up »' I'tcrvousncss, Lcff Pfl!n5, Oirclcsf •,Ur>f*.i.T-»Eyes, Dizziness* Backache, SwoUeti ‘ '^.ritaU;-2:;cc53 Acidity, or Burnlng Passftgeo,tlnn't: rAltf ^-''llH'” ’ ..... X^,»ntra. Akar^B working ... whours and must prove entirely satlsiactoryIn 1 rvf'fi' »»»/* »>« **•- --........... Yet in bad weather, birds need some protoetion against cold, rain land drafts, .said Roy S. Dearstyne, 'head of the poultry department at State college. As a result, many poultrymen have a tendency to confine their birds more than necessary. On warm, sunshiny days give the birds, especially the young chicks, a chance to range putsjde. Exercise in the sunshine will help develop vigorous birds. But the ranges should be clean. It is better to keep chicks inside a clean house than to turn them ¡out on a dirty range, Dearstyne autioned. Pountrymen who buy their chicks will find it pays in the long run to buy only good quality ¡chick* fr(TO reliable sourccs. State blood-tested chicks from the near vicinity are usually best. Don’t overcrowd chicks or grow­ ing birds. Give them- plenty of fresh air without exposing them to drafts. But don’t overheat them, either, ior this will lower their vitality. Dearstyne also suggested that* it is a good idea to watch laying birds carefully. In the season of heavy laying, they are sensitive to changes in feed and manage­ment. To prolong production in the|spring, start feeding'a wet mash, at the first sign of a slump. Give mash early in the afternoon, MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE pjadng it in troughs in auch ------------------------quantities as the birds will readilyclean up in 20 to 30 minutes. One day I saw a man. he was] broken and blind . . .Radiance shown from his face as he reclined On a platform with -wheels—his dog drew him along His emaciated master singing a song. Roseant was his little world He smiled ns he sang. 'Self-pity he knew not—if he auf-, fered, no pangs Were obvious, and still he makes his way, Laboriously, just he and his dog, day after day. Very few of us stop to reflect how fortunate we are, Every day we should thank our lucky star. Since so many liave troubles far worse t.han our«. 5"^-- ^See Me For Fre%vP|3nc.i|^i]yd M«nto Booksgipi Warehouse Off Si^ii^re Behind Drug Store MOVIE _ Be cooiideniM { D on’t cough in the m ovict. Take along « box o f Sm ith Brother! Cough Drop* for quick reUe£ Black o t M enthol—S<. Snitt Bros. CMghDraps are the only drein containing VITAMIN A This is the vitamin that raises the resistance of the mucous membranes of the nose and thront to cold and cough infections. feedloans will give as security a first lien on the crop financed, or a Ifirst lien on the livestock to be led if the money borrowed is to be used to produce or purchase feed for livestock. Where loans are made to ten­ants, the landlords, or others Hav- ¡ing an interest in the crops fin­ anced of the livestock fo be fed, .are.cequired to waive their claims ^®®,in favor'of a lien to the Governor ¡of the Farm Credit administration *® , until the loan is repaid. 7 Big Publications Each for One Ye.ar - - - a Total of 124 Issues . --------------- , Checks of payment of approved 1®® loans will be mailed from the Reg- to ch ^ ional Emergency Crop and Feed ment. Loan office at Columbia, S. C. Rid YduKself 0| Kidney Poisons iOMW wM It WTMte? then alv« «MR* «hooght to ye« Vldn<y(. M lur* Ому hmdlon »wiimi ly lot fvnctioral кияеу Лммм |мг- ' mita «хсаи wart« ta.tUy In Ih« blooJ, and te poltM «nd vfMt Ow ¥гЬв1« ■yitem. Um DMii’a RII*. Ома'а «м for ОмIdc^sy: ся1у. They ars fscesníMndíd Olt Vfotid ow. You can g«t th« gin- ulna, Um«-<e(tt<i DoM'a at any drag (ior«. DoánsPius .Affi you ONLY f t .HHEE-QUARTER WIFE7 M BM.baeua»lbarH«BMa.eia MTsr oadatatud a llitw<' «IBa>Mri(il»--*irthi>bola*ai9v« .UndiM thtw «aakf to sawtliaiid • baU cat Uia taato# .Ikatisw.'' N o m att« how your bade acM —bow your M rrea acTcam—don't taka it out on your buaband. FortbteegeneraUonsoaewoissa iiai told another how to go "soli. in ( through" with Lydia B. link- bam'8 Vogotablo Compound. IC b e tp t Naturo tono up tho lyitem. tbi» Isssési.is t&s dlgcomiorta (him the functional disorders wblcli women must enduro in the throa ordoaia ot life: 1. Turning tiv m Eirlhood to womaniiood. 3. Pre­paring for motbcrliood. 3. Ap. yroaching ‘‘middle ago."D on't bo a thrciMiuartor wife, ,1 take LY D IA E. PIN KllA M 'S ^ VEGETABLE OOMI-OUND and Go “ Smilina TiurouBh." HereV What You Get! All Sevén for 1 Year McCairs Magazine . . 12 issues Pictorial Review' . . . 12 issiies Woman’s World . . ,12 issues Good Stories .... 12 issues The Country Home . . 12 issues -Progressive Farmer . 12 issues Mocksville Enterprise S2 issues . □Check here if you want Southern Agriculturist, one year, iubstituted for Progressive Farmer. ... '¡I ’ REGULAR VALUE »4.7S—YOU SAVE ffcíS YOU WILL GET ALL SEVEN publications for ONE F^LL YEAR, and if you are already a subscriber to ANY of these SEVEN publications, yonr {vesent subscription will be extend­ ed one full year. Mail or bring the coupon beh»w to our oDflce AT ONOE, and you will receive THE SIX BIG MAGAZINES each month, and THIS NEWSPAPER each wceic— that’s 72 magazines and S2 newspapers—124 issues in all for only 12.50. ORDER AT ONCE because we may, soon have to withdraw this offer, or advnnce the price. Acidity, or Uurnlng t>a55ftgcs, don't rcJy o n ordinary msdlclnes. Fight «uch troublea with' tho doctor's nrcscrlp- tion Cysfvx. Cyntox starts working In 3 hours and must prove entirely satisfactory 1« 2 week, and bo cxactly tiie mcdlciuo you need or money back Is cuaranteed. Tele­phone your druBgJflt ior Cjhl«;x (Siss'tex) today. The guaranteo protects you. copr, A0J7 Tl>p K a o x Co, THE ENTERPRISE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. USE THIS COOPON AND SAVE t i x • Date .................................... is s ilo in'^FULL payment'^ for before it h withdrawn. Enclosedjwing seven publications: subscrintion. n.,wfollowing seven publications: MOCKSVILLE e n t e r p r ise McCALL’S MAGAZINE PrCTORIAL REVIKW ' ' ’ WOMAN’S WORLD ........... □ 1 year 1 year 1 year 1 year GOOD STORIES.....................1 year THE COUNTRY HOME ..... 1 year ♦PROGRESSIVE FARMER ...........1 year iFamrr^ Southern Agriculturist, one year, substituted for rrogre.<».<iive My Name is Town ..........Addres.4 State ... NEWS FLASHES From HERE and THERE nKlTKSH ARMY OFFICERIS MISSING IN JAPAN Tokyo.—The British embassy to- I (Jay asked Japanese authorities to search for Lieut. T. A, Peacocke, i British artillery officer who reached Tokyo January 14 and then went to mountains above Nik- ko for skiing.He was scheduled to return to Singapore March 1, but his su­ periors there notified the embassy hi; had not arrived. His baggage was found in a Tokyo hotel. S12,499 IS' ALLOTTEDFOR STATE PROJECTS Raleigh.—The WPA announced today the allotment of $42,499 in Federal and sponsor funds to im­ prove streets in Asheville and of §21,426 for completion of the Guil­ ford county airport, near Greens­ boro. Two other projects also were approved. They follow: Swain county, improve grounds at Alarka school, §5,241; Granville county, extend present sewage system through the Town of Oxford, $8,- .133.85. ALLEN DICKEY DIES AT HOME IN MURPHY Jiurphy. — Allen Kilpatrick Dickey, 83, retired 'busines>!man ami former member of the State Senate, died at his home here this week. He had been ill a month, Dickey, 83, retired business man and five daughters. THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIB^THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER Mocksville Enterprise LETTER HEAVED INTO SEA REACHES DESIGNATION Syracuse, N. Y.—Miss Leta Bar­ ber, Tully teacher, had a letter to­ day delivered part of the way by the Gulf stream. The letter from a seaman friend of the Barber family, was mailed somewhere between Philadelphia and Port Arthur, Te.xas, between which ports the boat plies. Missing a mail boat of West Palm Beach,, the seaman placed (A HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION) VOLUME 60 MOCKSŸILLE, N, C., THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1938 Number 13 Cooleemee Man Evades Tria! ßy Suidde Attempt Life Term Meted Out To Myers For Arson Breaks on Stand Duke Myers, wliite man, was sentenced to life imprisonment in the State penitentiary here Mon- d.'iy morning by Judge J. Will Pless, presiding over the criminal term of Davie Superior court, when the defenaant, through his counsel, entered a plea of guilty of accessory before the fact of the crime of arson. Myers was alleged to have been responsible for the burning of the home of Luther West in Farming­ ton township some months ago. Although only two days were consumed in the trial of criminal leases, a good deal of work was ac­ complished. Below is given a sum­ mary of the most important cases tried: Walter McGee was sent to the 6 Transfers Are Recorded Here Lonnie Sales Slashes Throat As Trial For Murder Nears Real estate trading in the coun- ^ was comparatively quiet during the past week, when only flix transfers were recorded at the of­ fice of J. W. Turner, Register of ¡Deeds. None of these were of ma­ jor importance, the complete list ^ing as follows: J. -H. Jarvis and wife to C. L. 2 acres for $10 and considerations. Grace Massey and others to Thomas Floyd Massey, an in­ terest in 28 acres for $550. D. L. Dyson and Ive E. IDyson, 10 acres for $300. Dealie Allen and others to A. E. Bowers, 5.67 acres, known as he Polly Bowen lot, for $10 and ther considerations. Dealie Allen and others to A. E. Bowers and wife, 2 lots in the di- yisioii of William McDaniel or pma McDaniel lands for a con- Family Tragedia ¿ и. 'П, jar Chambers, í pther consic I Ira Grac( roads for 30 days for drunken Isideration involving payment of driving. At a former trial the j^lO. judgment was that McGee pay a Mrs. Patricia Ryan After short delil>cralion a jury fine of $50 and costs, and failure to comply with the judgment-re­ sulted in the sentence being put into effect. The same judgment was imposed against Cicero Car- natzer, charged with a like of­ fense. Henry Helton was fined $25 and costs for hit and run driving. CERTAINLY WE LIKE TO GET $2 BILLS! Are you one of those' persons jivho are superstitious about hand­ ing $2 bills? Maybe you get rid bf them as quickly as possible, or at least tear off one corner be- jfore you stow it away in your the letter in a corked bottle andi„n Tuesday acquitted 21-year-oId tossed it overboard days later p,^tricla Ryan of the murder ofIt was delivered at her home in . , , , .jher husband, a New York police- On the back of the letter was The defendant claimed that Webb Whisanhunt was sen-'¡purse, tenced to serve six iponths on the|.‘ The circulation department of road for larceny, and James C ain ,^he Enterprise has no scruples was given three months for the same offense. against accepting these bills. In fact, we received one yesterday in Four months on the roads was ¡'payment for a subscription, and ¡the sentence impsed upon A llen ¿will gladly welcome any more that wiitlen thnt it had been picked up, her husband’s cruelty rendered Spillman following conviction jOf at .Hoa by C./ B.-Paxton of Fort , lier temporarily, insane prior to. Lauderdale, Fla. Miss Barber said the killing. .she had written to Paxton for more | dotnils about how the letter was found.Work is Started On New BuildingCOL. KNOX PLAYS GOLF ON REIDSVILLE COURSE Reidsville. — Reidsville enter-1 began Monday morning on taised a distinguished visitor this *he construction of a new store, week in the person of Col. Frank ««'c® apartment building to Knox of Chicago, Republican cand- be located on the lot next to the idate for vice president in the last Enterprise office. Ihe building, election. Colonel Knox, with L u - b® constructed of bnck and tile, ther H. Hodges and Joe Scales, «f be'ng erected by Dr. S. A. tried the Pennrose Country club Harding and J. M. Horne, with R. golf course. He spent several hours W. Daniels and Son as contractors, here and quite a number of local Daniels said yesterday that citizens had the pleasure of meet- building would be two stories ing him. Colonel Knox left shortly height, and would also have a for Washington, basement. The first floor will________ house the office of Dr. Harding MORE THAN $1 ООО ООО ^ commodious store room. OnPA ID ’TO N.’c. JOBLESS the second floor \vill be two 3-¡room and two 2-room apartments,Raleigh. — The million-dollar with all modern conveniences, mark in payment of unemployment i in addition to adding consider- benefits to eligible unemployed ably to the appearance of the workers in North Carolina was town, the new building \vill also reached in the State Unemploy- contribute its bit toward reliev- ment Compensation commission of- ¡ng the housing situation in the fice Friday, and the amount paid city, since four small families can out is now on its way toward the be accommodated in the unstairs two-million mark. ; I apartments.Delivery of $1,000,800 still __________________________ leaves slightly more than '$10,-'piELD REPRESENTATIVE ООО in the .fund, available and to TO ADDRESS LOCAL LODGE be used for paying benefits only. ------ Employers, ..through ..last . Satur- Rev; Mr. Oates, special field day, had paid into the fund a lit- representative of the order, will tie more than $10,900,000 and ^ meet with the members of the bastardy. Jimmie and Owen Kinsler were each sentenced lo three months on the roads for possession, sentence t^ be suspended upon payment of fines of $25 each and costs. Vance Cuthrell, colored, con­ victed of larceny, was sentenced to not less than 12 nor more than 18 months.John Hudson drew a sentence of four months for larceny. Dewey Veach entered a plea ofj guilty to fortfjiblo trespiass, his ■ sentence having been from 12 to 18 months. Ruth Fo.tter, charged with the kill­ ing of her husband, entered a plea of manslaughter. She was sen­ tenced to serve four to seven years in the State penitentiary. Carl Watkins was fined $50 and costs for drunken driving. Walter McGee faced the coijrt a second time, charged with hit and run. Conviction brought a sentence of from 16 to 24 months, •to be served at the expiration of the 30-day sentence formerly im­ posed. In the absence of the solicitor, John R. Jones, the docket was prosecuted by attorney J. W. . way, _new.and, ren(^wa\ -may be tendered. 1123000 had been credited to the North Carolina fund in interest by the Federal Treasury. Through last Thursday the ac- J'unior Order, United American Hechanisc, in the lodge hall in Mechanics, in the lodge hall in the Sanford building on the night tuaal figures of amounts paid out o’clock. ^ere $985,159.31, embraced ini H. B. Snyder, secretary of the 25,2.72 checks written through [ b r d e r here, is very anxious to have that day an average of $7.86 each.' a full attendance of members at . ----— Ithis meeting. BOATMAN FINDS BOTTLE WITH NOTE ASKING HELP Clearwater, Fla.—^Boatman Wal- er Boyd found a pickle bottle loating in the gulf. Inside, writ­ ten with pencil on an envelope, Judge J. J. Hayes To Speak In City •no ~ 'ail Residents of this county will hirlfH 1 have an opportunity of hearingharks close by. Please notify my nrni-nr^ onoiks.” That was all. subscriptions are being receivea in such numbers as to be a real source of gratification to the pub­ lishers. We’re very grateful for this evidence that The Enterprise ia meeting with popular favor, and promise to do all in our power to make it more interesting and read­ able. Below is given a few of the new and renewal subscribers for this week: C. L. Thomas, Craig R. Foster, B. Y. Boyles, L. M, Onque, R. W, Kurfees, J. L. Dwire, Davie Cafe, C. S. Massey, R. M. Woodruff) R. P. Boger, G. N. Ward, J. J. Larew, Z. N. Anderson, S. S. Short, C. B. Mooney, Sr., Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, T. M. Hendrix, Mary Nel­ son Anderson, Miss Martha Call, P. K. Benson, E. G. Hendrick*, Mrs. W. H. Dodd, Mrs. D. C. How­ ard, H. B. Snyder, W. P. Keller, Dr. S. A. Harding, J. C. Dwiggins, Dr. L. P. Martin, Mrs. W. M.‘Nail and J. T. Hupp. Thanks a lot, folks. Whicker of North Wilkesboro. Several divorces were granted during the term. County’s Famous Trees Inspected by J. H. Rich A plea for the preservation of two famous Davie county “firsts” was made Thursday by J. Hamp­ ton Rich of Winston-Salem, man­ aging director of the Boone Trail association. Mr. Rich referred to the largest oak tree iu North Caro­ lina, an4 to the largest taible mountain pine in the world, both of which are located in this coun­ ty.The big oak is near the road on the old Harris place, owned by giant of Davie's primeval forests, the famous, landmark will soon be a thing, of the past Mr. Rich of­ fered to be responsible for the sending of an. expert in tree sur­ gery to Davie to give, needied at­ tention, to .the tree when and. if the county agrees to take steps to preserve this North Carolina “first”. Citizens of the county may pos­ sibly not know so much about the other “world” first that is located opposite the homestead, and 300 yards from the Dr. Kimborough home. According to Foi-estry and one of the state’s best orators on j Botany departments of the Uni- !s u n d a y , April .S, when Judge John-'versity of North Carolina, the JUDGP HAvw c'^rT 'son J.'Hayes will speak at Mocks-giant oak is seven feet and six cTTvnAV ville Baptist church at 2:30in,ches in diameter, and has a limb ■ arCiAK aUNUAi spread of 133 feet. Judge .Johnson J. Hayea will ad-' Judge Hayes will appear before Mr. Rich visited the tree Thurs- Ed McClamroch, on top of the hill!near Cana. This is a table moun- dress the Sunday school of .the South Yadkin Baptist association at the Mocksville Baptist church on Sunday, April 3, at 2:80 o’clock. The subject will be “The Sunday School and .luvenile Delinquency." tain pine, the largest in the world. Mr. Rich, who has been at the Uni­ versity writing a booklet on names of counties in North Carolina and preparing a chart on county ori­ gins, found in the files of the Bo­ tanical department a reference to this tree. The famous pine, which may be seen about 1 1-2 miles from Cana, is one foot and seven inches in At a late-hottr yesterday-Lon - Sales, 36-year-old Cooleemee man, who cut his throat at his home Tuesday about noon, was report­ ed as being in a critical condition at Lowery hospital, Salisbury, where ho was carried immediately following his attempt at suicid£ Sales, who has been at liberty under bond of $3,000 following the; killing of Wayne Gregory at Cool- ewnee during the Christmas holi­ days, was slated to be tried la' Davie Superior court Tuesday aft­ ernoon at 2 o’clock. Shortly before noon he is said to have gone into a room of hi», home on Watts street to dress be­ fore coming to Mocksvillc to stand trial. Soon afterwards members of the family went into the room, nnd found Sales bleeding copious­ ly from a gash across his throat. He was immediately carried to the hoRpWal at Snlisbnry. ■ ■ It is reported here that Gregory and Sales wore the best of friends, and that the killing 'of Gregory was the outgrowth of a drinking party. Remorse for his act and dread of facing the court for trial are believed to have been the main causes for the rash act. Sales has ' a wife and several children. Hendrix-Dwiggins Co. In New Home Henrix-Dwigi'ins Motor com­ pany, local dlstrtbutdrs of .Chrys- - ler and Plymouth automobilea a«d , International trucks, this week moved from their old location in ------ ;the Walker building to the old Funeral rites for R. Lee Wil- Clievrolet place on the corner of Hams, 74, who died at his homei^Ia'n and Avon streets. at Oak Grove Monday morning atL been locatedI . , , \ n , n in the Walker building for th© past 2 0 clock were held at Oak Grove Methodist church Tuesday after- , better facilities for noon at 2 o’clock, with Rev. M. G. gg^ving the public.Ervin officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Sirs. Bose Pellegrino Four yoars ago a man pleaded guilty to slaying a willow. He now Is serving a 20-ycar prison sentence. Now his daughter. Mrs. Rose Pellegrino of New York, above, mother of six children, lo accuBcd of stabbing her husband to death. R. Lee Wifiiams is Buried Tues. SurWving in addition to his wife are a son, Roy Williams, Oak Grove, and a daughter, Mrs. Bud McCulloh of Winston-Salem; a ICAR SMASHES PLATE GLASS WINDOWS IN STORE Considerable damage was oc- Sunday about noon when sister, Mrs. L. P. Carter of Mocks- ^ roadster operated by E^'er- ville, and a half brother, Charlie smashed two large plate ' glass windows in front of San­ ford’s Depaitnient store. No ona. was injured. The car was parked near thoN store, and had evidently been left -, in reverse gear. VlTien the machine' was cranked it ran baclnvard and ' crashed into the windows beforei' being brought under control. Williams, of Rowan county. FARMINGTON SENIORS TO PRESENT PLAY SAT. NIGHT The seniffr class of Farmington high school will present their an­ nual play Saturday night, March 26. The play, “Aunt Samanthy Rules the Roost” is a three act comedy that will furnish plenty of wholesome entertainment. Aunt Samanthy, the leading character is played by Mary Frances Boger. She is ably as­ sisted by the following students: Martha Harding, Margaret Smith, Faye Peoples, LaVada Harp, Jes­ sie Le,e West, Wilburn Spilhnan, Claude Peoples, Frank Blake and David White. • Local Republicans Attend Convention Local Republicans attending the State convention in Charlotte last Wednesday report an enthusiastic gathering, with about 1300 mem­ bers of the, party in attendance from every section of the state. High lights of the convention were the address of Col. Frank Knox, the nomination. of Charles A. Jonas of Lincolnton for the United States Senate, and the election of Jake F. Newell as st^te chairman. Davie Republicans attending were W. P. Stonestreet, L. M. Tut- terow, Sanford Green, Alvis Laird, B. R. and N. G. Bailey, J. W. Turner, W. T. Myers, <?. V. Miller, a meeting of the Sunday schoolsday and found it fast yielding to of the South Y'adkin Baptist as-the ravages of time and the ele- sociation, and his theme will bements. The heavy eleet of three the Sunday School and Its Tend-years ago badly damagied sonfe ency to Eliminate Youthful De-of its branches, and unless some Tof thi« “f i diameter, and has a height of 70'C. W. Hall, K. L. Cope, T. A. Van- feet. A plea for the preservation j Zant, Carl Eaton, C. P. Stroud, Judge Points Out Futility Of Crime “Just on a cold-blooded busi­ ness basis,” said Judge J. Will Pless in sentencing a defeadiuit;'' Tuesday morning for larccny,. “I want you to check up aniitwe' whether or not it has páidvyñtt- in dolliirs and cents to violate the law.” It developed that the defend­ ant had received a year’s sen­ tence oa the roads for breaUni- into a store building, at which- time he got drank and did not take any merchandise, and that he had been sent up for six^ months for the larceny of $5. He claimed that his accomplice in this instance received the >$S and he received the time. And he was sent up in court Tues-. day for three months for lar- ' ceny. 1 “On this basis,” .said the jur­ ist, “you can readily see that you have been working for less than a dollar a month, locked up at night, and with an armed guard over you in the day time. When you finish this sentence you ought to think over the situ­ ation and change your ways. You’ll en.iov life a lot better,” ^ he concluded. J Uh a 3PI м л » tri:i:3iFn ikìiFl I il ì THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.THURSDAY, ¡MARCH 24, in.^.s í-r-, ■■vit'; Ttvo Families x Five Weddings = Tea For Ten I---riW tf------ ENTRIES FOR DISTIilCTMUSIC CONTEST : Thi four ton» of Napoleon Bcmtle, left, married tho four daughter! of Mrt. Elvina Raneourl, seated. '■ Then, lo make It unanlmout, Napoleon leed Elvina. When the Beaulet left their home toun of Leteit- (on, Maine, to vlitt Neta York for the firti ({me. Bob Ripley promptly nominated them for hit "Believa It or Not” $hote, A minute before facing the dreaded microphone the attemUed Beaulet en matte turned lo teat left to right, Napoleon and Elvina, Bertha and David, Marian and Godfrey, Cabrielte and Ludger,csid Ellzabctk csid Arthur Beaule. **PIease ОопЧ R un Over M y Little Daughter (The Charlotte Observer) j with me on Sunday afternoons. We glean from the Montgomery, But I can't be with her all the J^dvortiser a few appended paro-' to work to pay for,, , . , .1 clothes and her education. So .graphs which have an eloquent' Dlace in our attentions to day^ cartfuUy, please ;when the safety problem >s so en-j Hhroned in the public mind. | ¡„tersections-and please These paragraphs constitute a, remember that children run Soil Conservation Service, Robert- j.son say.s a small stream flowing through his farm now maintains a more even flow throughout the year, and deeper, clearer water fills the^once silt-clogged chan­nel. ■ „ ' - ,--,-- ;v.' ■" remem^'or that childrerletter written for pubjication to ^^^3that newspaper by Phil Brainiff ■"to every driver of automobile or i gh!/‘trucV* und we shall be content) _____]_________________ to let itfl simple and ¡touching ! ¡.k spb d EZA IMPROVES «mphasis drive itself home. ' "Today my daughter, who is seven years old, started to .school as usual. She wore a dark blue di'css with a white colar. GUERNSEY COW IS SOLD TO KENNETH P. SPARKSmy I Petovbornugh, N. II.—A puie- brod Guernsey cow. King’s Junie Ann 540,902, was sold recently by Sanford and Blackwelder of QUALITY OF PASTURE Mocksville, to Kenneth P. Sparks ------ jof Mocksville, according to theWailing till the cows come home ' American Guernsey Cattle club,„ „,....1, ...-.-I ‘1--- •. __ _____________ -miuiiwaii uuurnaeyis .1 much longer wait than it used Peterborough, N. H.......- !to be on the farm of R. G. R o b - 1 ------------------ She had on black shoes Igrtson, near High Point, since he NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS ire bliifi' iclnvp.Q Wni* . . • • ----and wore blue' gloves. Her cocker-spanici, whose name is "Coot’, sat on the front porch and whined this canine belief □n the folly of education as she waved ‘good-bye’ and started off to the halls of learning. “Tonight we talked about school. She told me about the Jfirl who "sits in front oi her— the girl with yellow curls—and the boy across the aisle who makes funny faces. She told me about her teacher, who has eyes in the back of her head— and about the tree in the school yard—and about the big girl who doesn't believe in Santa Claus. We talked about ■a lot of things—tremendously vital, unimportant things; and then We studied spelling, read­ ing, arithmetic—and then to bed. “She’s back there now—back in the nursery sound asleep, with ‘Princicss Elizabeth’ (that’s a doll) cuddled in her light am. You guys wouldn’t "hurt her, would you? You see. I ’m her daddy. ‘ When her doll is broken or her finger is cut, or her head gets bumpted, I can fix it—but when she starts to school, when she walks across the street, then she’s in your liands. “She’s a nice kid. She can Tun like a deer and darts about like a chipmunk. She likes to ride horses and swim and hike jgnt lespedeza started in his pas­ ture. He says his cows used to be up at the lot by 3 or 4 o’clock in the afternoon, “bawling to get into the barn." But with a good growth of lespf.deza started in his passtjire afteilast sinnmer he had to go alter thf.in every., evening. Whereas formerly he repended I on -.viiii iiiuadow hay for his win­ ter feed, last winter he had plenty of lespfcduza hay for his stock, aiid saved 1,000 pounds of clean lespedeza seed in addition to Rev- oral tons of iiay. But thiij i.sn’t ,•'.11 that lespedeza, good crop rotations, and other soil conserving metliods which Kobert- son has established as a part of an erosion control program have done on his farm. With a rotation of corn, lespedeza, and small grain he made twice as much on 12 acres as he made on 20 acres four years ago, Ronertson says. Other erosion control measures include contour cultivation, strip cropping, and terracing. Before he adopted these soil and water conservation measures, Rob­ ertson says his well had a habit of drying up during the hot sum- Imer weather. Last year his water supply never failed. Robertson has an idea that increasing absorption in his fields had something to do ¡with it. Since erosion-control practices have generally established in the Peen River watershed area of the FIOVD SMITHER-'Cxpcrlenccd tobacco planter ins À FACT THAT CAMEL USES COST- . • HER TOBACCOS. lASr YEAR I HAP A PANPV . . (3{0P ANP THE CAMEt PEOPLE SOUGHT Ш * > ALL МУ СНОКЖ LOTS. MOST PLANTERS SOLD THEIR Н 16И GRADES O F Т О В М Я TO , CAMELS, THE SAME AS I PIP. SO УШ CAN SEE WHY CAMEL IS ЯНУ CIGARETTE TlyTR. SMITHER gives the opiaion of ».great num- JLV L ber o( tobacco planters when he repoits: "For their own smoking — the majority of tobacco growers prefer Camels." Men who knotv tobacco from the ground up prefer Camels, They want to enjoy the special treat of smoking Camel’s finer, MORE EX­ PENSIVE TOBACCOS-Turkish and Domestic.,' SALE NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY. Town of Mocksville vs iSimon Varj Eaton, Dec’d., Annie Wiseman Van Eaton, (widow), J. C. Sanford, Mortgagee, ,Ai J. Lagle, ' Mortgagee, and Jnko /an Eaton, Eugene Van Eaton and wife, Essie Van Eaton Richard Van Eaton and wife, Lizzie Van Eaton, Lula Foster and husband, Avery Foster, Flor­ence Cody and husband, B. B. Cody, Essie Holman, Will Van Eaton and wife, Bettie Van Eat­ on, Albert Van Eaton and wife, Viola Van Eaton, heirs-at-Iaw. Under and by virtue of a judg­ ment made and entered in the above-entitled case in the Sup­ erior Court of Davie County, to Satisfy said judgment, the under­ signed Commissioner will, on the 4th day of April, 1938, at 12:00 o’clock M., at the Court­house door of Davie County, in Mocksville, North Carolina, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the confirmation of the Court, the property hereinafter described, * cated in Town of Mock.sville, Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Adjoining the 'lands of Mrs.' P. B. Cain, Joe Woodruff and others, BEGIN at stone on S. side i of Lexington Hoad in Clement’s line, running N. 3 degs. E. 5 chs. to a stone, Joe Woodruff’s corner; J thence; W. 1 ch. and 68 links to a stone in the branch; thehce with branch to the Lexington Road, Clement’S' line; thence with Clement’s line 1 ch. and 19 links to the BEGINNING, con­ taining % pf an acre, more. or less. For back title see deed from Aura C. Holton to Simon Van Eaton, recorded in Book 25, Page 240, Office of Register, of Deeds or Davie County, N. C. This the 2nd day of March, l938. , JACOB STEWART, , I 3 3 4t Commissioner. F. K. BENSON and SONS 1- ry; *f h ) ï .'VI I I '■ Г ':Ч,>;.;гЗ lianufiiflvirers und Dealers In CORN MEAL AND FEED Moclisville, N. C. Entries in all divi.sions of tho (listrict music contest to bo hold at Richard J. Reynolds auditori­ um, VVinston-SiiJem, must be filed with Arthur Steere, South high .school, not later than March 2G. Music pupils in Forsyth, Davie, Stokes, Surry, Yadkin and Rock­ ingham counties arc extended a cordial invitation to enter and contest for a chance to represent tile district in the state finals to be held in Green.shoro April 19-22. Any pupii may enter, provided his application is filed through his principal or member of his school faculty. Only on entry from a school will be permitted to en­ ter a single contest, hut one who is qualified to do so may enter in two solo events if one is vocal and the other instrumental. There will Jje contests for all kinds of vocal soloists; vocal en­ sembles, boys, girls, and mixed; all kinds of instrumental solos, in­ cluding piano; and instrumental I ensembles. Application blanks may be ob­ tained by writing to Mr. Steere, South high school, Winston-Salem. More than 300 tons of ground limestone have been used on Ma­ con county farms lands since Jan­ uary 1 of this year. I DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Anderson BuiMing, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 60, Res. 37 WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO VISIT US IN OUR . . . ** New Location In The Old Chevrolet I’iiice On St.ntoisville Highway EsasBs'lsiig us ÊO ofÄes* a more comp.'Ste service ito peopSe Slavie Cousïiy During the past we have greatly appreciated the patronage given us by (he people of this county. We have sold many Plymouth and Chrysler cars, together with scorcs of U.seil Cars, and have maintained an cxcellcnt service department. In our new quarters we will be more prepared to serve you than ever before, and sincerely hope that you will see fit to continue your pleasant relations with us. A r in the past, we promise that you will always receive prompt, courteous treatment, and the best possible value for your money here. Heodrix - Dwiggins Motor Company CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH DEALERS “IT TOOK 11 YEÄRS TO PROVE !T - but the proof is most conclusive! NOW. OVEPs r>')% OF ALL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS SOLD T0D.4Y, HAVE SEALED MECHANISMS. if But Only General Electric Has Oil Cooling, Plus Exclusive Pressured Lubrication You cannot oil the mechanism. It isn’t neces­sary','for a permanent supply of cooling oil bathes the vacuum sealed mechanism of tho Triple Thrift refrigerator . . . lubricating every moving part, cooling the entire mo- tor.Technically this may mean littip to vou, but economically, it means more. It means lower operating cost, greater dependability and longer life. General Electric Give« You En- duriner Economy, Plus Dis­tinctive Lasting Beauty Always a thrifty investment for the home (even when prices were a hundred dollars or more higher) today’s G-E is the outstand­ing “buy” of all time. You now save three wa.vs . . . on low first cost. low current cost, and low up-keep. Conie in now and let us ahnvT you the new General Electrics. • 50 Payments As Low as 75c a Day u p On Some Models.’154 „ C C SANFORD SONS CO. Davie’S Leading Merchants For 71 Years Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. RADIOS PIANOS RANGES REDROOMLIVING ROOIM FURNITURE When You W ant Furniture - See Yowr Local Re|3a*e§eataiive ]MR« BSSLYAN SELL) Gooleeianee Phone 1934 quality FURNiTiip E. Innes St. ñii PAINT VARNISH WALL PAPER TIRES BICYCLES TOYS Salisbury, N. C. rirnnSDAY, MARCH 24, 1938 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPKISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Page S iiTWashington-What’s Wil at About Social Security lij Senator Robert R, Reynolds I Oifici»! Washington is viewing ■the piogreas of new tax legislation iwitli more than usual interest. ■One reason is that tax measurers ■have become more than revenue- Iriiising bills—they also have a As I See It By THE STROLLER rais“‘b ...... •vital influence on business trends, unemployment and through these the purchasing power of all our people. Thus.the Revenue Bill of 19U8 may have an improtant effect in bringing about a much-needed uptin-n in business and industry, accompanied by more jobs, more bying and better farm prices.Why is this true? Obviously in­ vestment ot new capital means stimulated business, and industry, witli expansion of factories and stores. In turn, these things in­ crease the demand for labor and the ability of wage-eniers to buy. For some time business men, large ami small, have contended that the undistributed profits tax and the capital gains tax havd "frozen” capital and exercised a retarding effc'ct on our whole business and indti.strial structure. Support of this contention is ' , . ., , fouml in the fact that the Ways modern youths! and Means committee have great-j ever, and no doubt, al­ ly modified these levies and the]ways will be those who insist on House has defeated the proposed | singing the rhapsodies of the glow- tax on "closely held” or family ing superiority of yesteryear . corporations. The House measure,'Are these wifflings and snortings which will undoubtedly be further jof critics who are looking back at chaiik'cd in the Senate, eliminates life, justified? . . . There are a from any undistributed profits tax jthousat^ and one little devices we all corporations Ц net income take for granted, these children of ?25,ООО or less. 101 yesteryear included, the type- Some tax authorities estimate writer, vacuum cleaner, the radio that this exc-mption affects above.and thousands of smiliar inven- 176,000 of the some 200,000 cor- tions . . . And the development of porations in the country that make anaestheia Is one of the aSvan- a taxable return. jtagea offered by this “inferiorWhat effect the new tax concea- age” . . . In the olden days they sion.4 may have on business and in-'strapped one to a table; told to• ' • "---!!■----1- “The good old days.” How many ¡times this phrase has been flaunt- (1G3) Question: Is it possible to file a claim for lump-sum payment under the old-age insurance pro­ visions of the Social Security Act ¡if the person filing the claim has no record of the Social Security account number under which the claim is to be filed?Answer. If the person filing the claim for lump-sum benefit does not know the account number of the deceased worker, he should ap­ ply to the employer by whom the worker was last employed. If the employsT has no record of the-de­ ceased worker’s account number he is required to file an applica­ tion for such a number, in accord­ ance with Treasury Decision 4704. Pull information regarding this I can be obtained by applying at |your nearest Social Security Board Field office.(164) Qviestion: Can a person .. .10 was 65 years of age before the Social Security Act went into ef­ fect, and who worked in employ­ ment covered by the old-age in­ surance provisions of the Act at that time, dra wany old-age insur­ ance benefits?that time ,draw any old-age insur- surance provisions of the Social Security Act went into effect on January 1, 1937. Under these pro­ visions, when an employee reach-} es the age of 65 he is entitled to file an application for a lump-sum payment based on wages earned after Jan. 1, 1937, and before hej attained age 65. A person was 65 years of age before .Jan. 1, 1937. • therefore, would not be eligible. On the other hand, no tax deduc­ tions are made from the wages of those persons who were 65 years old prior to that date. (165) Question; Will the sum paid to an employee as unemploy­ ment compensaticm be deducted HOG-GRADING SERVICE !of Animal Industry. Packers have PLANNED FOR F ARMEIIS offered the use of their coolers Plans for t;^in7m en to Erade'l“North Carolina hogs before they to are shipped to markot have been p. .V' ‘ »oio-iif -fnr collage.The announcement came after Taylor had spent about a in studying the pressnt hog mar­ keting situation in this State and in conferring with packers representatives of the U. S. De partment ot Agriculture. A grading service is needed, he h says, to detGVmine the condition ^ of the hogs so that the proper do-'J ductions may be made when the s pofk“is”soft'or oily. 12 The graders will be supplied by g the Bureau of Agricultural Eco- h nomics and trained by the Bureau Unks; • ;!io hogs are graded ac- year deductions may be ■ too great or too small.Meanwhile, Taylor pointed out and right to feed soybeans ‘and peanuts to hogs until they reach a weight of 86 po'ind.'i. This tmablca grfjwers to, utilize theiri peanuts and soybeans. ,But after that, t ■ hogs should ibe put on a corn r.'if.'on together Iv/ith tankage or fishmeal and soy-i bean oil meal or cottmi.seed meal. If this is done, the hogs should be Ifirm and hard by the time they attain a w'eight of 200 to 225 pounds. Patronize Our Advertisers and Save Money eMSHSHSHSHXHSMSHZHSHSKâitosHsiHiBHs^iiSHSKSHSHSHSHSHaMSHXHas СAMPBEIX FUNERAL HOME ^ FUNERAL DIRECTORS — AMBULANCE SERVICE | PHONE 164 Mocksville, N. C. ij DELIVERED DETROIT Federal and stale taxes m l ititludtd EQUIPMENT INCLUDED Prie* it ftr tht 6a H . P. Couft illustrated, and <•- tlttdtt tramptrtaU»» charges and a ll tht follawingi 2 bumper»; 4 bumper £u«rdi—Spare wheel, tire, tube and look—2 matohed eleotrio borof—. Ciiiiir lighter and ath tr«y—Ht«t Indicator— Foot contro] Ior faeadli^hti with beam iodic** lor—BuiU'tn tuijeile compirtcDent rrlth lock Silent belied £<«rt In «U ipeedi.J THRIFTY “60''WITH SMOOTH V-8 POWER -AND OWNERS SAY THEY GET 22 TO 5^7 ,-IVJILES PER GALLONl sions may have on ousiness ana in-'»vruppeu unc i.u u tuui«» bv uicji«,dustry and on merchants, wage- think of your favorite sports writ-1 from the amount due that employe earners aid farmers is, of course, er or flower, and started “cutting under the old-age insurance pro- problcmatic. However, if the coo- up” . . . But the past is always,visions of the Act when he reach- tention that tax policies of the ad- tinted with a glamorous haze ministration have retarded recov- Who wants to go back? . . . Well, ery has any merit, then there is perhaps the Republicans . . . every reason to believe that re- Spring has a tendency to wreck moval of these re tarding factors havoc with most of us in one way should give new stimulus to every or another . . . When the sun gets element of bu-sfcR.“».*» and indu.'»try, on both ,<?ide.‘i of the street'some Few states have a more vital in- persons begin to feel a great itch terest in the new tax legislation in the region of the peilal digits than North Carolina. Thus more . . . They must needs arise and go,G5. e(piitable taxation should be of places . . . An independence that irreat benefit to the state as a they wore unaware they possessed, whole, and should give new hope asserts itself and they are off to and encouragement to all citizens, the place there they feel is a There is another aspect of tax greener pasture . . . They must legislation causing much comment needs satisfy a geographical cur- in Washington. It is the increas-‘osity . . . Others feel phlegmatic inj; difficulty of finding new and do not, apparently, Tiiive a sources ot revenue. During debate care in the world . . . They have a in the House, particularly when place of a sort to park the torso— the proposed levy on “closely-held” .they are content . . . The at times or family corporations was defeat-|elusive thing called work, erased ed, tax leaders frankly conceded from their’minds . .. When spring that finding new sources of reve- arrives, I invariably feel a great nue a real problem. To ntany, this nostalgia . . . A mental picture indicates that Federal economiea presents itself of dad and mother must come. Many members of Con- sitting on a wide, cool veranda gress, like individuals in private, discussing a certain little garden life, are realizing that expendi- plot and what theV will plant this tures can be no greater than in-!year RT^rinsrl come. This has always held true. es the age of 65? .Answer: No. There is absolute­ ly no connection between payments made under any State unemploy­ ment compensation law and bene­ fit payments which will be due to employees under the old-age insur­ ance provisions of the Social Se­ curity Act when they reach age J^hn Shields of the Hothouse community of Cherokee county treated his lespedeza field with a coating of manure from his dairy barn and secured better lespedeza as well as a stand of blue grass i»nd White Dutch clover. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE Hope for a solution of this com plex nation problem can rest only with business and industry. More jobs and more wag«s eeem the way out. In turn, this means a big­ ger national income for our peo­ ple »nd a wider distribution ol the cost of essential functions of government. As this column is written, the House is putting, the finishing touches on the new revenue bill, preparatory to sending it to the Senate. Hearings by the Senate Finance committee wil follow. Aft- ^ er this will come action in the Senate, conferences to adjust. House and Senate differences, and final passage of the tax bill. There is gener-al agreement that this measure is a key to stimulated business and industrial activity— if it fully meets the needs of the day. Various Varifiable Vapors Time is when there’s a heap worse (things than a WPAer. Fer in- I stance, you let a feller have a lit­ tle trouble, I kalkulate in no time he’ll find out thet he’s got a few fair-weather friends thet heve lost their powers to gush over ya. And they’re usually the o” ’» -vhose got a hant in their own closet.Your ambassador, at large, ABE. All Kinds Ol DenemJahle INSURANCE & BONDS T. M. HENDRIX Motto: Service Phone 2 Mocksville, N. C. HELP KIONEYS ^'5й 5й г“ ^ DOAHSPILLS I Wuz jest talkin to Cory Fund- erbus. He says, “Abe do' you no times air gcttin better? Why, jest looka tVeru. See that man there? Well, he’s a WPAer and thet there big shiny car is hisin.” I looked' fit a man standin there with a red flag in his hand, “His car?” I sed, uppity-like. And Cory sed, “Sure ’tis. I reckon a feller hast to haveSMTn 1.-.. — . J->4- ГЛ8Т йжижг ГОЯа18тяж881ма шутргомв or 2 FULL 25с INtllTO O B stT so iâ y o ittc c » FERTILIZERS т ; ^OBACCO is one crop th at is different. It is finnicky about its food. QUANTITY of yield is not enough* ^ It m ust have QUALITY. Too m uch of one food in proportion to another, or the lack of certain m inerals, m ay seriously affect the price it brings a t the warehouse. D on’t take chances I Choose one of these four brands thait tim e and again have grown the highest priced tobacco. SILKY LEAF 3-8-3 OLD RELIABLE 2-10-6 GOLD DOLLAR 3-8-5 GOLD STANDARD 3-10-6 Clemmons, N. C., Route 2, November 16, 1937... Robertson Chemical Corp., Norfolk, Va. Gentlemen:I used your Gold Dollar this year for the first time and am «convinced that Gold Dollar is a real meritorious tobacco ferti­ lizer, and untfer any seasonable condition, will pay anyone to use this brand. Am sending you a small sales ticket on this when sold.Yours truly, (S) W. L. DAVIS. These brands contain m any nitrates such as Sulphate of A m m onia, N itrate of. Soda, Fish, Urea, Bird G usno, Poultry M anure, Blood, Tankage, Cotton-seed and Vege­ table Meal. In them are the needed Superphosphates and P o ta ^ in three different forms—M uriate and Sulphate to give body end weight and Sulphate of Potash M agnesia to help ward off frog-eye and sand-drown. A ll these branda are rich in soluble Magnesia—are non-acid form ing. Because of these better ingredients, scores of farm eni say they average $100 more per acre where they use Robert« son's brands. Accept no substitute. Robertson Chemical Corporation NORFOLK, v ir g ìn ia FACTORIES AT NORFOLK, VA., SOUTH HILL. VA.; AND RALEIGH, N.C. • C. C. Sagifü»ri^.:,Soas FOR SALE BY G. Q. Graves SKSVILr,E. N. C.. ROUTE 4 MOCKSynXE,’ C-, R W T fif p- -jr.frtcjscikiKI j4 Ä ...ilUtHîWSîl РЛСЕ 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTBHPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.THURSDAY. MARCH 24, Щ B ,rn îiR S P A Y , MARCH 24, 1938 THE MOi’KRVlLLE ENTERPRISE. MOÍlKSVn.LE, N. C.PAGE S Rural News Notes Route 3 News Mrs. Ethel Roberts and chil­ dren, Margaret, John and Janies, spent the past week-end with Mrs. Bo))orts’ sister, Mrs. W. H. Hoots and family in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Q. D. Hqndrix and iamily spent Sunday in Spencer with the latter’s brother, Ed Kim- mer. Juno Jarvis and son, Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bailey and children of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jarvis of Winston-Salem i to eat, and a good time. Mrs. Creed Jones. Mr. and Mrs. William Jones are all smiles; it’s a boy. Rev. E.W. Turner filled his reg­ ular appointment at Fork Baptist church Sunday. Mr. und Mrs. Webster Kounlz REent_aiiniIay.flit££noon with Mr.- and Mrs. J. L. Dwire. The young married peoples class of tho Fork Baptist church gave an oyster supper Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Lee Seaford. There were about 25 members present, all had plenty were visitors at the home of their parentr, -Mr: imd Mrsv N.-A—Jar­ vis, during the week-end. Mrs. Jarvis has been suffering with spent the week-end with Mr. and Bailey is the teacher of this splen­ did class. - - -------- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen week with her parents, Mr. Mrs. Jordan, at Cana. rheumatism, her many friends •will be sorry to know. Miss Ida Barnes has been sick io r the past week, we are aorry to atate. JiT . and, Mrs. J. L. Smith and »on, I>onald, spent Sunday witht '3ier parents, Mr. and Mrs.*" jBamhardt. Miss Pearl Barnes and guest, MisB Lois Walser; of Y<adkin col­ lege spent Sunday afternoon with lUiss Elizabeth Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Flemming and children, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. ¡Flmming and children of Coolee- 3nee, Mrs. R. L. Buie and sons, •Eugene and "Worth, of Lexington, aroute 3, were visitora at the home Mrs. J. C. Barnhart of Fork. A POEM fBy Mrs. Claude F. Williams.) Alone by the fireside dreaming I sat, one lonely eve, • , While the dj?ing embers pictured that time does not réprieve; My past life came iiefore me, of virtue and of sin, Life’s thread was in the bobbin that the loom of. time did spin. Could the past years be recovered I’d card a whited fleece, But the shuttle of time has woven the skeins I did release. Each soul must wear the garment that’s tailored from ‘Life's ............................... Thread.” •of Mr. 'and Mr«rBti!e diiHng the silken, it■week-end. Mieses Omie, Jane, and Mildred Jones sp<!nt the лveek-end with Mr. lAiul Mrs. James Livengood at fChnrchlnnd, Misses iPauline and Fannie Mae ®ean and guests, Margaret Ulizabeth Copley of spent Sunday with IBamea. may be coarse and red. Watch closely, the thread you are spinning,- for vain' are our re- flrrcts, • And God is surely writing the deeds iihe world forgets, and thorns of conscience prick Lexington v'hen twilight doth shine, Miss Ila waste not a precious moment in the weaving mill of time. Fork News Lexington Route 5 N e i^ 'By MRS. G, S. KIMMER Mrs. G. V. Greene and Paul Mr. and Mrs.,Sam Leonard and Peebles ipent aSturday in Lexing-'son, Sammie, spent Wednesday in ton shopping. I the home of Mr. and Mrs, Marvin Mrs. Agnes Potts and children .Leonard at Fork.spent aSturday evening with Mrs. Sol Potts of Advance. Mrs. Cora Kimmer and Mrs. -Agnes Potts and chilrden spent Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hilliard of Tyrs visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Beck Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry BarnhardtaiSturday morning in Lexington spent Sunday afternoon with Mr ahopping and visiting Miss Velma and Mrs. Bud Smith of Ty-o ■Swift.Eustace and Baxter Barnhardt beveral from here attended the of Cooleemee visited relatives here land sale of the late S. E. Gar- Sunday. "Wood in Mocksville aSturday. Mr .and Mrs. Ned Bailey and children sp.ent Sunday with Mr. ■j»nd Mrs. John Baile.v. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jones of High Point spent the week with fthe former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. JMex Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leonard and !Son. S.nmmy, spent one day last 'week with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin 3Lon.ird. Mr. and Mrs.‘Lester Foster are the proud narents of a fine son. Mrs. J. P. Barnhardt spent ose ■day the past week with her sister, IMrs. Cora Kimmer. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Samhardt. Several neople from here are at­tending court this week. Seems as if spring is here, these pretty days. , Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carter vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barnes of Tyro Sunday afternoon. Miss Tessio Beck of Churchland was the guest of Lucile Barnhardt Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Poa.tr and chil­ dren spent Sunday with her broth­ er, Raymond Goble and family of Trading Ford. Mrs. .1. F. Barnhardt was the guest of Mrs. Cora Kimmer and Mra. Agnes Potts of Fork Thurs­day. Mr. and M b s. B. P. Garret ol Center spent Sunday afternoon with her father, D. W. Barnes. Mrs. Victoria VanEaton and Bennie Franklin of Danville, Va., were guests of her sister, Mr-s. J. F. Barnhardt and family Satur­day night. Mr. and Mrs. Dan York, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde York of Friendship vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leonard Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs; Hughie Lee Galey of Thomasville spent Friday with her parents, Mr. and'Mrs.. W. D. Snider. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Barringer of :«inging and see tlie flowers in Salisbury, Mrs. Cleve Shoaf and ^loom. God made this beautiful |Mrs. Annie Koontz visited Mrs. J. ^vorld and placed humans in it.,F. Barnhardt one day recently. Happy HlllNews We are having some right pret­ ty weather- along now. It makes !!us feel good to hear the birds all iHow can We Lu so siiiful when it His hciirt bleed when one of us commits a sin? The health of our community is Slot very good at this writing. Mrs. tTravis Carter is ill at her home. George McDaniel seems to be im­ proving some, and Mra. \V. T. Joneg is still improving. Mrs. J. L. Dwire is .still on the sick list, but seems to be some better. Mrs. Claude F. Williams, who hai been indisposed since last fall appears to be improving. She had as her guent for Ihi; week-end Miss Carrie Allen of Redland and on Mor ’.ny afternoon, Mrs. L. C. W^y- att, Mi'.s. Wade Wyatt and Miss Frances iD'rake. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones and lit­ tle son, Felix, Misses Hannah and Lois Jones were visitors at the , ho Miss Kathleen Hartley is spend­ ing this week with Mr. and Jlrs. Fay Cope of Kannapolis.Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Buie, Gena and Worth Buie spent Sunday af­ ternoon with W. R. Buie and fam­ ily of Fork. Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt and Mrs. Ram Leonard vi.sited Mrs. Bill Wilson of Churdh'land Saturday afternoon. Sirs. R. A. Nancc. who has boon on tlip sick list for some time is imivovinir some, we are glad to say. Mocks News Rev. A. A. Lyerly filled his ap- pointmenit here Sunday night - using for the .scripture lesson if Mr. and Mr.s. R. Jone.s on Jjfmans 12 chapter. His theme was.»V«. liio Lilciiic »vao.“Practical Religion.” Thore wasi. r ;i I J- itit iiLiii itRiiijfion. incrc ’ A> P-ttendance. vwith Mrs. Fannie The young people met at the! •- ■jailen;' - usual hour w’ith tnod attendance. MjBses Anna and Ella Jones of^Miss Nan Beauchamp had charge Cooleemee spent the week-end in of the protrram. • .v. , the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Mrs. Elmoc .^llen;. .spent last 1 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones of Pino arc spnding some time with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones. Mr. and Airs. Joel Sheek and children of Winston-Salem visited relatives here Sunday. Miss Orpah Allen of Courtney ia spending some time with her sister, Mrs. James Carter. Several of the people here at- •tended service at Advance Metho­ dist church Sunday aftrnoon. Charlie and Frank Mock of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Marvin Jones. Mrs. M. R. Jones spent Saturday in Winston-Salem. Liberty News There will be proaching at Lib­ erty church Sunday night at. 7 o’clock and the Epworth League will meet at 6:80 o’clock. Every­ body ia welcome to come Those who attended the birth­ day dinner from Liberty of Edd Kimmer and his twin sister,' Mrs. I. 'D. Hendrix, were: Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer and son, Robert, and daughter, Mrs. Ca<rl Jarvis and , grandson, Melvin Tutterow. Little Billie Gray Jarvis, who has been sick, is able to be out again, we are glad to say. Mrs. Maxine Seaford spent Sat­ urday night with her parents, Mr. and and Mrs.- G. W. Everhardt. They Fred Walker of iHigh Point list, sorry to note. Mrs. Paul Harp and daujrhtefj Betty Ann, spent Sunday aro both better at this writing. Mrs. C. L, Kimmer is sick again at this writing, we are sorry to say, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Everhardt of Moore.sville spent awhile Sun­ day evening with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Everhardt. Fred Kimmer of Callohan spent Friday night with his cousin. James Kimmer. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Eustice Daniels, who has been veiy sicTt is improving at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and two sons spent a short while Monday evening with Mrs. C. L. Kimmer and Mrs. Carl Jarvis. Miss Elsie and Ruby Alexander spent a short while Sunday eve­ ning with Mrs. Calr Jarvis. Miss Lillian Alexander, who is house-keeping for Mrs. G. W. Everhardt, spent the week-end at home. Joe Alexander, who has been sick, is better at this writing. Ray Carter, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carter, who is in the Memorial hospital of Salisbury, is improving, we are more than glad to hear. CENTER NEWS R. S. Powell has gone to Salis­ bury to take treatment in the Lowery hospital. spent Friday here doing some cabinet work for his father. Miss Mazie Vanzant is indispos­ ed, wc are sorry to note. Mrs. R. S. Powell, who haa been shut in with flu for the past few days, is much improved. Chief Anderson and family of Winston-Salem spent Sunday, we hear with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Barneycastle vinited their daughter, Mrs. Glenn Carter, Sunday in the Salem com­ munity. Duke and Pete Tutterow had an automobile wreck Sunday. The car was damaged some and the boys bruised up but not serious. Some of our folks attended court Mond.ny- The grain crops, gardens and orchards look very promising. Rev. Erwin filled his regular appointment here Sunday night. John Dwiggins and family of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. B. Dwiggens. with her parents, Mr. and Mra. j I B. Dyson. ’ 'I Miss Belva Eaton and Mrs, mon Eaton spent Friday aftei nooj with Mrs. Everette Latham. I Mrs. Paul Eaton spent la.st we^l with her parents, Mr. and Mrs I IS. M. Brewer. Those visiting at the home of| Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harp Sunday I afternoon were Mr. and Mrs, Bur.! ton Harp, Mr. and Mrs. Marceliujl Harp, Misses Minnie and LilHaJ Harp, and Wilson Harp nil o( Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mr.s, pj |W. Collette of Advance; Miss Min! nie and Charlie Collette and Fred I Harp. 1 Rev. Dallas Renegar was Sun. I day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs N. H. Collette. '' CANA ROUTE ONE NEWS Rev. Dallas Renegar filled his regiilar appointment 'at Ehton’s Sunday morning at 11 o’clock and again Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette of Advance were Sunday dinner guests of Mias Minnie and Charlie Collette. Mrs. E. W. Harp is on the sick SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE Asthma CauseFought in 3 MinnieiDr dluolTlnf tnd rntoTlnc mucui otchlcrm th*t CIUM ^thm* aUùk«,IM ttnotUai, choklÜL U» doctor's, pretcrlptiwMentftco ram om tba csum of your No amolu«, no dop«% no InlectUnu. Boluteljr tuMleaa. Btaru work m a mtnulu. BIkp soundly tonlsht. Boon ittl well, n tn younger, stroni»r, and aat anything. Otiu. antMd cofflpltuly latutactory or raoott ur drufflat la out aak him 1«back. It your order___I Mendaco tor you. Don't tuSer inoth»day. Tbe (uarant«« protect« you. > BELK - HARRY, CO, The Spring's smarfest Suits are here— fusf re­ ceived this week. No matter your choice, you'll wear these suits with knowing chic . . . Bright Spring shades. 7,95to$'6.50 vours befoie they are picked over. New Snrlnir strawberry, navy and 3 95 to 6 .50 BELK-HARRY CO i i SA LISBU RY, N. C. * "cjüFÎÎëëtinlfS Ghurch New* Social FunctioB« Спгч! Partisi SOCIETY Local Happening* Coming and Going of those We know MISS MARY J. HEITMAN. Socia? Editor Phone 112 the Potts, and children, Wiley, Worth, iJ. Frank Burton of Advance and Avalon and Helen, of Fork; W. A.'four children, Ronald, Bobby Jl>e, Sparks of Roaring River; Mr. and Kenneth Blaine and Marjorie Ann the Mrs. John Shepherd of Salisbury; Burton; Mr. and Mrs. U. D. Wyatt Mr. and Mra. Ed Kimmer and chil- and two children, Richard and 'dren, Margaret, Cecil, Ruth, Doris, Barbara Ann of Winston-Salem. J. T. Johnson of Salisbury was and Barbara Jewel, of Salisbury, Other visitors in the afternoon business visitor here Tuesday, route 4. were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murdock, Mrs. Lloyd Murdock, and Mrs. Miss Helen Daniel spent veck-cnd at home. ----------- • Miss Burleigh Weant is Lest pi Miss Blanche Eaton -o C. V. Miller and daughter, Mias MR. SOFIjEY HONORED 3zclle, were recent visitors in ON BIRTHDAY bhaniotte.-o Anna' Plyler of Statesville and Rev. J. W. Foster of Cooleemee. On Sunday evening" Mrs. Harley All left wishing for Mr. Johnston Sofley gave a surprise birthday many more such happy annivers- A. C. Huneycutt, publisher of dinner in honor of Mr. Sofley’s aries. The Enterprise, spent Monday in birthday anniversary, ihe city. Spring flowers graced the Sof­ ley home and the table was love- • ly with a crystal bowl of flowers V J I VF News Items Mias Rebecca Nail and Mrs paries Hendry m n t ahopping in centering it. fealiabury last week. -I iCovers were laid for Mr. and "T7— ° , ,, - Mrs. Sofley, Mr. and Mrs. FredRev. and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle or Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. romelius w ere guests of ,Mias Tiller and Miss Elizabeth ^lartha Call Friday night ', jTiHer of Cooleemee and Bobby and MiB3 Hatttie Chaffin has return-Sofley. led home after a long stay The CoriierCupboard Cokimn Edited by M. J. H. Fey Kills Self, By MRS. J. H. FOSTER Lowery’s hospital at Salisbury. delightful occasions. Mrs. W. L. Seeding will be host- less to Lou Foote society for the ., The many friends of Mr. Sof- April meeting at 2:30 o’clock on ley wish for him many more such Saturday the 9. Mrs. C. R. Abbea and children, Betty Sue and Johnny, of Winston- Salem were recent guests of Mrs. J. K. Foster and Mrs. Ray How- One of the most outdfcanding landmarks of Richmond is the "White House of the Confeder­ acy”, which is located on 12th and Clay streets. This house was built in 1818, and was used as a private residence until 1861, when it was bought by the city of Rich­ mond, and was rented by the Con­ federate Government. It is said that the city first offered the house as a gift to President Jef­ ferson Davis, but he refused it. He an^his family lived here from 18G1 to 1865, and many confer­ ences of the war between the states were held In this house. After the fall of the Confederacy, this imposing house was used as Federal headquarters until 1870. When the house was vacated by the U. S. Government, it was used as a public school for about 20 years. In the course of years the “White House of the Confeder­ acy” began, to show the wear of time. A society was formed to preserve this noted building, the name being the “Confederate Memorial Literary Society”. In 1S90 tho deed of the place was turned over to the society, and a bazaar was held to raise funds for the museum. All parts of the south responded, and each Con­ federate state had a booth at this bazaar. By 189C the museum was repaired and dedicated, but it was barely furnished. Then the dif­ ferent southern states began send­ ing their donations of all kinds: portraits of Confederate leaders, furniture, silver, china, all kinds of war relics, uniforms, books, let­ ters, and even toys of the war-time period. All of these have been free-will offerings. Each southern Wayne county famera are find- thut there Is liioney.lii pouRfy^ Last week a group sold 3,608 pounds of cull birds for ?^7.44, Miss Irene Horn, student at U. JERUSALEM FARM 'I. iN. C. W., spent the week-end ^q MAN’S CLUB >^ilh her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Women’s club of the o^d. •• "■ ______0----- Jerusalem community have adopt-^ clawson, who has Vr- Гога В Brock has return- ponect of planting shrubs position in Clemmons and MissоГгоиГё 2 a^^^^ tubuculnr cottage at the Virginia Sheek, who has « posi- ShlJine snenrsevL i weeks in Winston-Salem spent theip, ¡J large number of P e o p le of this ^yeek-end here with home folks. IFIorida. „ f r l th S ' Miss Nina Mae Foster has been Among Mocksville visitors last ^ replant these confined to her home by sickness Iwock were Mr. and Mrs. P. J. f Г fL T in for the past two weeks, her many (Roberts and J. A. Stroud of Ire- ^^о^вЬар? Tho^vork was under sorir to know She free-will offerings. Each southernIdell county. .?,? 1. P, TM-oa Monlin fbB is better at this writing and hopes state has a room to house its r ‘ _____o----- to be аЫе to return to school this relics, the North Carolina room, on the second floor, being the former nursery of the Davis children. In the, Virginia room, which was the dining room of the mansion, is a wonderful collection, of Lee and Jackson relics, as well as many other interesting objects. The uni­ form of General Robert E. Lee, his hat and camp outfit brought this great soldier closer than the pages of history could do. In the Miysissippi room there aro numer- us souveniers of Jefferson Davis and his family, among them many portraits and small pictures. Winnie Davi.s, 'Daughter <if the Confederacy, was born in this munsion. Her toys and dolls aro preserved in a glass case and are 'SiaJ. Emil F«y W ave o f aulcldca sweeps A u a tria fc ^o w ln g H itle r's coup. A m o n ^ those w ho took the tr live« in pro­ te st ot th e N a zi conquest ww th * w ell-know n a n ti- N u l. M a j. E m il F ey, »bove, fo rm e r A u s tria n vie* chancellor and m in iste r o f p ub lic security. R epo rts fro m V ienna ■aid F ey com m itted Bulclde a fte r k illin g h is w ife and son. H o feared h is w ife w ould be tortured ■ because sh»' h ad Jew ish blood. Princess Theatre Thursday—^Todny Pat O’Brien and Wa>Tne Morris in . . . “SUBMARINE D-1" Friday Only Bert Wheeler and Robert Woosley in . . . “HIGH FLYERS” Saturday Only Ken Maynard in . . . “BETWEEN FIGHTING MENîi------- ECKER*S, Inc. CREnrr JEWELERS 439 N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem. N. C. EASY TERMS Dr; McIntosh Hedrick OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Winston-Salem ‘Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly” . D.k. Popo 1. «covering Ifrom a broken arm sustained in a ^ ^ . Annerson president of the Mrs. M. J. Taylor had the mls- Ifall from a barn at his home near i,,u. « »jL j h L Rice fortune to fall against a stove and “Cana last Wednesday. Mrs.’o. H. Hartley 'and MlssEliza- cut her leg badly a week ago, we -----o----- . .. rj y Mrs. Henry Shoaf, “re very sorry to state. Mrs. C. C. Welboume and two secretary; Mrs.j S. R. Cornatzer has been on the sons, Jimmie and Ronnie, of Ker- ^ p and Leo Hum- sick list for the past week, nersville are visiUng the formers Misses; Mrs. W. G. Spry and Mr-«. J- H. mother, Mrs. C. G. Leach. ;Mary and Laura Ford, May Call, Foster were guests of Mrs. J. M. 77®"^ 7 „ „„A Mary Louise and Ann Apperson, Smith last Friday. 1m and delilhteno Wood and Nancy Bessent,, The building which is being Z iomp S tL Mesdames Kelly Heathman, S. R. greeted on the church ground is DR. N. C. LITTLE OptometristEyes Examined Glasses Fittec and Reoaired TELEPHONE 1571-W 107% S. Main St. 2nd Floor Salisbury, N. 0. Next to Ketchie’s Barber Shop Fla,D. Hodges. I I Rnfus Sanford has returned to ! iñ ^ h e ^ s p S ^ o u ’L y f^ ' Miss Jane Hayden Morris de- active in this good work. be so it can be used by the ladies lof the church. Thanks to our pas- ;tor, Jlr. H. C. Freeman and other men of the community for being p.ironts Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. San- liphtfully entertained the B Sharp q g. Taylor of Winston-Salem very attractive, some being from ford ■ ■ ;Muaic club at her home Saturday recently visited his mother, Mrs. afternoon at 3 o’clock. Visitors in the homo of Mr. and Program: Duet, The M. G. Taylor, Lion, Gordon Howard has been right ibroad, where she spent part of her childhood. The old dolls in Ithe various, rooms are especially nin? were Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson; duet. May-Day, Rathbun, gy^ but is better, we are glad to Le.ich and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Jane Hayden Morris and Anne g^y.Flowers. jClemment; duet. Always -Merry, M rs. J. H. Foster and Mrs. Ray -----0----- Robinson, Lula Betts Chaffin and Howard had as their guests Sun- Work will begin within the next Marie Johnson; solo. Fairy Foot- ¿ay, Mrs. Clarence Hendrix and few days on the erection of a six- steps, Farrar, Phyllis Johnson; daughter of Clemmons .and Mr. room bungalow on Wilkesboro Trio Minuet in G, Beethoven, Eva and Mrs. Joe Foster and children, street. The building will be owned Grace Avett, Marie Johnson and john Beeding of near Smith by Prentice Campbell. Mi'S. Johnson;. • Grove is very sick and we hope he -----o— — Lula Betts Chaffin and Marie may be much improved soon. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lyerly will jo^n won the prize this month. M rs. J . M . Smith visited a friend move from the Anderson building Each received a dainty handker- at Davis hospital in Statesville on to the bungalow they recently pur-gjjief. Sunday afternoon.chased from R. L. Fry on Sails- Lovely spring flowers were used ------------------ bury street. throughout the house, ;CANA, DEMONSTRATION -------------- ' Delicious refreshments were CLUB MEETS Mis. Marvin Leach Sunday eve- Clarabel LeGrand and Phyllis gjck with the mumps and pleuri- interesting; a wooden one of about ' “ “ ■ ■ 1815; a wax doll with blue eyes made in England; a large doll with composition head and kid body; dolls with china heads like we remember and a big rag doll, whose head Avas tied on and in which quinine and morphine were smuggled for the sick soldiers. In our North Carolina room there are pictures of many well-known citizens of the Old North State. We were surprised not to see a pic^re of the Salisbury Confed­ erate monument among the other memorials. The Salisbury monu­ ment is one of the handsomest we have ever seen, and deserves a place there. In the Maryland room is a stained glass window which is almost the same design as the monument in our neighboring town;The Confederate museum is kept up by admission fees, dues of the Messrs. R. S. Crenshaw and T. ggrved by Miss Jane Hayden Mor- C. Johnson of New Philadelphia, ris, assisted by her mother. Ohio, visited friends and relatives Those present were Lula Betts The Cana Home Demonstration club met Wednesday afternoon, bere last week, Mr. Crenshaw com-Chaffin, Clarabel LeGrand, Anne March 16 at the home of Mrs. N. ing especially to be with Mrs. ciemment, Elva Grace Avett, H. Collette with the following pro- Crenshaw and son. Marie and Phyllis Johnson, Jane gram: -----o—--- Hayden Morris, Mrs. Johnson Mrs., Meeting called to order by presi- Jack Sanford of Fishbume Mili- Morris and one visitor, Ethel dent, Mrs. M. D. Pope; song, . .t«ry school, Waynesboro, Va., TriVett America The Beautiful; club col-isociety and by endowment fund. lect, club; minutes of last meet- It houses a priceless collection of Davie Brick Company.^ DEALERS IN BRICK—SAND—STONE WOOD and COAL Day Phone 191 Night Phone 119 MOCliSVILLE. N. C. Bargains!! 5000 yds. 15c Prints, now .... 8e 3000 yds. 20c Prints .............. 14c LL Sheeting ........................S l-2c Fat Back Meat, lb................... 10c Sugar, 10 lbs............................ 62c Pinto Beans, lb........................ ®c Black Pepper, lb...................... 17c Coffee, loose, lb...................... lOc! Kenney Coffee, 1 lb. pack...... 12c All 15c Cigar«ttes, 2 for ...... 25c Plenty Barb W ire..................S3.50 Plenty Clothing For Men $5.87, $11.95 and $13.87 SEE ME FOR ANYTHING YOU NEED. I WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. “Yours For Bargains” . frank ilendrix Near Depot Л ^ Н В Н Я Н В И Я Н Я Н Е И В И Я И 8 8 С К Н В И Я И 8 И Я И 8 Н В Н Я Н Я Н Е Н Я И Я И Я И 8 И Я И 8 И ^ spent the week-end with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford. HOLD FAMILY ing by secretary, Elizabeth Brew- It will be of interest to his many REUNION 'er; roll call, everybody giving a friends to know that he made the The home of Mr. and Mrs. Z.‘favorite flower; reports were honor roll this year. - .y. Johnston of Fork, was a scene made from the following officers: -----o;---— of a happy family reunion on treasurer, Elizabeth Brewer, vice- W, P. Myers, of Advance, route Sunday, March 20, when the chil- president, Mrs. Robert Furches; was a Mocksville visitor Mon- ¿ren and grandchildren met to reports were made from the fol- «ay. Mr. Myers is 89 years pld, celebrate the birthdaiy a n n i v e r s - l o w i n g committees: health and re­ but moves about, with an agility ary of Z. V. .Tohnston. All the chil-¡lief, Mrs. J. B. Cain, publicity, 'vhich would do credit to many a ¿ren with their families were R u b y Colette, loan fund, Henrietta >i'an of GO, or younger. One would present except one son, Henry T. ¡Howard; report of accomplish- ‘'ever take him for one of such Johnston, of San Diego, Cal. ¡ments made during last month, advanced age. | At the noon hour the table was; After all reports. Miss Mackie ^ -----0-—^—- loaded to capacity with a bount-'gave a very interesting lesson on «ORTH DAY DINNER eous lunch of extra good eats. Improving Walls and Ceilings. Ert Kimmer and twin sister, Mrs. which was enjoyed very much, j The local program was in yalton Hendrix, celebrated their Those present were Mr. and charge of the home demonstration birthday, March 20th at the jir.s. P.'A. Haeer and three small .leader, Mrs. Guy Colette. This home of Ed Kimmer on Salisbury, gons. Tommy, P. A., Jr., and John-;program consisted of riddles, route 4. At the noon hour barbe- gton Hager, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. home cleaning methods, jokes and '^ue, sandwiches and cake were Hager and two little daughters, a Flower Romance contest with «er\’eri on the spacious lawn to Martha Nell, and Christine Hager, Miss Mackie and Mrs. Robert «e following relatives Mr. and and Miss Kathryn Johnston all of Furches winning the prize. ^'■^•.P«lton Hendrix and children, near Elwood; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. After the local program, Mrs. ^avid, Homer and Nadine, of Lazenbv and two children, Martha N. H. Collette and Ruby Collette mocksville, route 3; Mr. and Mra. Ann and W. L., Jr., of iCool served refreshments to 20. p.'R'cbts of Advance; Sam Springs; Mr. and Mrs. James 1 During the social hour, Mrs. «’Phts of Clemmons; Mr. and Mrs. Johnston and W. Ray Johnston of,Homer Latham, a recent bride, Mr ■ and son, Robert, and Lenoir; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph .Tohn- was given a miscellaneous showerJnelmn, Jarmis of Liberty:^ton of Statesville; Z. V. Johnston, by the club; She, received many G. s, Kimmer, Mrs. AgnosJr, of Norfolk, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. nice and useful gifts, southern relics, and it is impos­ sible to give a clear description by one visit. Patronize Our Advertisers and Save Money Qreat Little Topper floats Qreat Values! Meroney’s Seeds FIELD —GARDEN The Best To Be Had Mocksville Hardware Co. H I^ittle coats you’ll wear with endless chic . . .^Brief Boxy Lines .,. Newest Style Details. U p Complete your Easter Ward­ robe with one of these. Every new color is included in the Spring Showing. Sizes for Misses and Women 8I•a иsHsиXHS'иsкиги Be sure to visit our shop before Easter. You’ll find it filled with lovely garments that will appeal to women. And you will like our very reasonable prices. Lorena Shoppe West of Main on Fisher Salisbury, , N. C. « iBKSHSHEMSMSMSKSMSMXKSKa«jMSM!S{3aiKBHSM*MSHai3SHaKs::|i 'J P / 'l'; ! r 1Г ■.ffl .S ‘Ш ■мШ■ : . I : • '.lí'tiv' 4t ' IHt ' "'•'Íit'íiíü -J!AGE-e--Tffi&-irt©eKS I h e M o c k s v iU e E n t e r p r i s e Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina A. C. Huneycutt ................................Publisher Subscriiiiion Rntes: ?1.50 a Year; G Months 75 cents Strictly in Advance Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., as eecond-ciaas matter under the act o£ March 8, 1879. « « 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 ub. We do not mean to be hard on any one, but small items of this nature force us to demand tho cash with copy. All Buch received by us in the future with- oat 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. • Put on the whole armour of God, th«t ye may be able to stand against the wiles of the devil. For we wrestle not against flesh and blood, but against principali­ties, againf«t powers, against the rulers of the daikncss of this world, against spiritual wickedness in high places.— Ephesians 6:11,12. Hocksville, N. C., Thursday, March 24, 1938 DOWD SUCCEEDS HIMSELF The action of sponsoring William Thomas Dowd, of Greensboro, as U. S.Marshal o£ the middle district of North Carolina for another four years, on the part of Senator Robert R. Beynolds, will meet with the hearty approval of most of the Democrats of the district. Dur­ ing his present incumbency, Marshall Dowd ha» proven himself a mighty popular and efficient official. KEEP OUT? >VHY YES A Yorkville news dispatch says that over the portal.s of Kenday county jail last week hung the sign "Keep Oot.” That would seem just so aurplusage, for about every one who can, ■will observe that warning anyhow. Keep' put of jail? Why yes. Many orders are hard to obey, and most Americans resent being dictated, to, but that’s one onkr none should resent. Of course the occasion for the notice was that two daughters of the sheriff who lived in the jail iiad scarlet fever. ■ftHPEN NEXT WORLD WAR WILL START Will Hitler get Czechoslovikia, and if so what price will he pay? He made a bloodless raid 4>n Austria and almost over night and added be­ tween seven and eigh millions' to Germany’s population. Austria was too weak to resist such n demonstration of force as Germany offered. France protested such ruthless taking of «n independent nation, as did also England, but Hitkr ignored these protests, just as did Italy when England protested her entry into Ethe- •pia, and juit as did Japan when most of the civilized nations of the world protested when the Japs commenced the rape of China.. Hitler’s next jucy plumb is Czechoslovkia. He says Germany is the protector of the more than two million Germans living in that country, and ■just when he will move, or start moving into Czechoslovkia remains to be seen. He may do it before this goes in print. But Russia, Eng­ land and France will all protest Hitler’s taking over Czechoslovkia, and when he enters that country, then, in our opinion will be started the next World War. A ROSE BY ANY OTHER NAME In a speech the other day against the admin­ istration reorganization bill, Senator Borah, Republican, declared “If this bill had passed as it was first drawn, the only decent thing Congress could have done was resign and turn their salaries back." He further protested that the reorganization bill was, “PART OF A GENERAL MOVEMENT TOWARD CENTRALIZATION,”Senator Barkley, a Democrat, answered him that the bill “WOULD MAKE DEMOCRACY MORE EFFICIENT." Such debate seems a bit confusing. Do not the Democrats claim Thomas Jefferson as their patron staint? Tnr have not the Republicans always boasted of being ttie followers of Alex­ ander Hamilton? But Jefferson was the apostle -of LOCAL SELF GOVERNMEiNT and Hamil­ton was a .staunch advocate of u STRONG CEN­ TRALIZED GOVERNMENT It is a bit confusing. Have both the great political parties made a complete reversal in the fundamental principles on which they have stood since foundation of our government was laid? ANiD WHERE, OH. WHERE does the fellow who thought he \''aa a Jeffersonian Dem­ocrat now stand, and on what foundation does the llamiltonran Republicaif, ‘who believes in centralization, stand? Are they both men with- ■ Dnn’t ASK US. WE'RF, 1ШТ (ÍOVBRNOK HOEY UNW5KST00D The other day Governor Hoey h.-ul started down street to a drug stove for a soft drink (that’s the only kind he lakes) and on his way he met an old gentleman w’ho expressed a de­ sire to shake hands with the “governor of North Carolina." Democratic and affable gentleman that he is. Governor Hoey greeted his aged ad­ mirer with a vigorous and friendly handshake, which, as is always the case with him, waa something more than a formality. Pleased with the greeting from hia governor, the elderly man said: “Governor, you’re as com­ mon as anyone I’ve seen in North Carolina.’’ Of course, the governor understood what the old gentleman meant: that he did not really - mean to say the governor was ‘'common” in the sence which that tenn is usually taken but what he really intended to get across was that Governor Hoey was a truly democratic gentle­ man.-----------------------0------------ ALIEN DOCTRINES AND EUROPEAN ISMS ^,,„»QnAY. MARCH 24, 1938 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. THURSDAY. MARCH 24. The News and Observer does not seem to be quite in accord with the remarks of Governor Hoey, recently made at a D. A. R. chapter meet­ ing in Raleigh. And, somewhat strange to say the Statesville Landmark quotes the News and Observer with approval. Among other things the Governor is quoted as having told the Ra­ leigh ladies that some of the European isms be­ ing taught in this country are dangerous to our form of government. The Governor is quoted as having stated in his addjess that some of these alien isms are being toughtjby a few college professors. He also told the" members of the iD. A. R. that certain labor leaders were teaching the same alien isms to the detriment of our democratic form of government. The News and Observer does not dispute the jGovernor’s statement that alien isms and po­ litical ('^ctrines are being taught in this state by some college pfofessors and certain laboi- organizers, but takes the position that these European doctrines and isms would get no­ where if we would “clean up the homo grown conditions.” The Raleigh publication goes on to say that: “These wild weeds of thought, alien doctrines, grow only where the soil has been prepared for them by native greed, native complacency and native carelessness.” We quite agree with The News and Observer, in that these "ALIEN DOCTRINES,” these "wild weeds of thought” will grow better in soil which is suitable. But the theory that the teaching of alien doctrines and European isms to the young men and women of our col­ leges will fall on unproductive soil, save in a state where there is "native greed, native com­ placency and native carelessness,” is too weak to stand. A desperate people, a hungry peo­ ple will grab at any theory which they think might help them out of their misery. So cer- tainlabor leaders might appeal to the desper­ ate, tho hungry, and down and outs, with these alien doctrines and make a headway which they could not make under more favorable condi­ tions. But when The News and Observer tells us that the teaching of ALIEN DOCTRINES AND EUROPEAN ISMS to the young men and луотеп of our schools and colleges will fall on deaf ears, WE CAN’T AGREE. The class of men and women who attend our colleges and universities are, as a rule, well fed, well clothed and well cared for in every way. They will sorb the things they are taught by their teach­ ers, regardless. That's what they are sent to college for. They know that’s what they are there for, and their minds being plastic, and looking to their teachers through a microscope, as it were, moat of them will believe anything which may be dished out to them. The warning of Governor waa timely and well placed. We must have an end to the propagation of alien doctrines and European isms in this country. We agree with The News and Observer when it comes to an effort to make the seed-bed less favorable for these wild weeds, and most emphatically stress the im­ portance of government seeing to it that every man and woman in America get a square deal and an equal opportunity to enjoy the fruits of their honest efforts, BUT FAVORABLE SOIL, OR UNFAVORABLE SOIL, every pa- trotic American should set his foot right down on the propagation of foreign political doc-• trines among our people, and especially should every true American take a firm stand against having those alien doctrines taught in our schools. We welcome the foreigner who со,шез to our shores because he wants to enjoy the opportuni­ ties offered to all men by this great country. If he likes us and our nation, as many, many of them do, and is satisfied with our form of government, then we welcome all no\v comers. But i£ our form of government does not suit such foreigners as may come to our country, then LET THEM GO BACK TO THE PLACE WHENCE THEY CAME. NO ONE PER- SAUDED THEM TO COME HERE, ANYHOW, and certainly we do not need them to tell us how to run our government and our financial and economic system. We believe in freedom of thought and expression. If any man want» to believe in alien doctrines, European isms, and such like, let him do so, and talk it all he pleases, unhampered, BUT LET HIM NOT EX­ PECT THE PARENTS OF THE STATE WHO PAY HIS SALARY TO TEACH THEIR BOYS AND GIRLS IN SCHOOL, EITHER DIRECTLY OR THROUGH TAXATION, TO SANCTION HIS WORK AS HE ATTEMPTS TO POISON THE .MINDS OF THEIR CHILDREN WHO HAVE BEEN SENT TO HIM FOR HELPFUL AND LEGITIMATE INSTRUCTION. If our collcge nnd university professors want to teach communism,' or facism, or nazism, let them go to Russia, or to Italy, or to Germany where at least a few people like such alien dostrines and By GEORGE ELLIS li ---------- Newspapers do not need many mud-slinging articles and editor­ ials for the purpose of furnishing amusement for their readers, as most papers buy features for this purpose.But evidently some of our coun­ ty officials have never heard of the value that has been placed on courtesy. It is almost impossible to receive a civil answer from some of these people except before election time. Courtesy is considered one of the greatest assets in private in­ dustry. It would seem to us that if our public offices are to be ef­ficiently conducted that the same principles that apply to private bsiness would be good for the peo­ ple’s business. Unfortunately, some of these of­ ficials have been elected through a political pull and not through any ability on their part, and, needless to say do not see the bene­ fit derived from having the good will of the public. No doubt the fault lies in our "spoils” system, and will not be corrected as long as our officials aro ohosen by ithe number of things they control and not for their ability to do a ce.-tain job. GOP letters contfnue to use that injured innocence tone. That word "exemplification" is meant that President Roosevelt did not men­ tion permanent repairs to a tot­ tering economic structure, but just to add a few new shingles here and there.• • » Whenever we hoar nimJblirrgs about "look at the many who are unemployed,” and "unemployment is more obvious now than ever be­ fore,” we recall a part of Sena­ tor Bob Reynolds speech of a few weeks ago made oiver the radio at which time he pointed out so ably, “Aliens enjoy social security bene­ fits. They secure loans for homes through Federal agencies. They obtain soil conservation checks They receive all the blessings and advantages which should go only to citizens. Federal officials have MUenuoiisiy tried to prevent abus­es of relief expenditures, but they tackle their work without suffici­ ent legislative authority which would limit these benefits to American citizens.” This radio speech so it seems to us, was one of tho most timely that we have been privileged lo hoar. To quote Haywood Braun when he dipped his pen in prolific ink on another subject, "we are a fanatic on this subject (aliens) and are glad of it.” And we might add that Presi­ dent Roosevelt is not gifted as Argus with a thousand eyes. Al­ though all government monies may not be wisely spent, it is almost impossible for him to get the facts on every condition. Under our system of partisan politics he is surrounded with "yes men”. He is compelled to depond upon others and the answer is usually, “Yes, Mr. President, everything is just splendid.”* * * Will the business men who find that their cash registers are more obese at the close of the year’s business—their finding that the volumn of trade is continuously expanding as a result of some state or Federal policy, be dis­ pleased about it and wish to bring a law suit? Naturally not. Will these Same men when they go to the polls to vote for our nnxt President of the U. S. vote for someone who ^¡11 directly inn) the tide and take this same and give it to Bib Business? \v'j h.nve no way of knowing. But ¡¡,5 fact remains that there are many such men who are not happy un. less they can periodically get out the old crying towel. * * * We have before us a squib about 1 "how money gets into circulation." No doubt, each of us have our | own ideas about this. Its not too late yet to top-drees small grain with an application of soda to stimulate quick growth. HOW, OFTEN GAN леи KISS AND MAKE UP? FICW bUBbends can understand wh; a irife ehould turn from a pleasant companion Into a ■hrow lor one nbolo woelc In every month.You can «ay " I’m eorry” and Idea and moko up oaalor bofora mairiagotbon after. Bo wise, iryoa mmt to bold your husband, you \ron't boa tbroo-quartcr wifo. For throe Bcnoratlona one woman, has told another faoir to go "smu. ]ng throiigU" with Lydia E. Plnlt- ham’8 Vecetablo Compound. lb helps Nature tono up tho system, thus loesenlng the dlscomTorts from, the functional disorders which women must enduro In tho throo ordeals of lUb; 1. Tumlns from .girlhood to womaabood. 2. pre­paring for motherhood. 3. A;>- proavhing "middlo age.’’ < ^ Don't be a throo-quartcr wife, take LYDIA B. FINKUAM'B VEOBTADLB COMPOUND and Oo "Smiling Tiuougb," l liF VT TEACHER CONDEMNS MOST SEVERELY THOSE WHO r,N THE NAME OF RELIGION SEEK TO ENVADE OGLIGA- ■riONS THROUGH TRADITIONS. rniform Sunday School Lesson formality and hypocrisy: and the i,’„r March 27th, Mark 7:1-13. an.swer which He gave to tho ques-‘ ________ tion of the Pharisees show.4 just Hv Л. C. HUNEYCUTT how He felt about the traditions' ^ , and formalisms and unwritten Although the particular branch lawg with which the Pharisees had f t),e church of which I am a burned the people. Said He: “ 2 ™ “" ki phopl,»i.d • " 'f T h f r „ .X '.o n ” ; ," ih " n ,:" w S Up,! with a genuine ..w. Lip, I thing I'n that case it aids So the solemnity of religious aer-1 "Howbeit in vain do they wor- Tices and puts one in a worshipful ship me, teaching for doctrines nooil. However, formality may be the commandments of men. iirried to the point where it is “For laying aside the command­ ment of God, ye hold the tradi­ tion of men, as the washing of pots ited by me, he shall be free.” So He gives the Pharisees eicar-Kut example of how they had violated the commandment of God that tliey might keep their own tradition. Why Jesus Condemned Tradi­ tions and Formality. There was nothing wrong with the wasliing of one’s hands before eating. Tliere was nothing wrong with the washing of pots and pans and tables, within themselves. These were sanitary measures which the Pharisees and all other decent-minded people ought to car­ ry out. There was something wrong with these, however, when they were used as a religious cer­ emony instead of sanitary precau­ tion. And there was something radically wrong with the tradition that one could excuse himself from observing the commandment,— ^‘Honorthy-father-and thy moth­ er,” through Corban vows. The ,his parents. Thus ho who took the Corban vow protended to be tremendously intnrc.sted in his duty to God, but the real reason for taking the vow W!iq m\t fn hnnn'- Hfxl Uy gptHncr aside all his property to His use, but tho real reason was to avoid parental responsibility. No won­ der Jesus despised such a tradi­ tion, and no wonder he called those who stood for such tradi­ tions, HYPOCRITES. cold, and SNBHXHXMSMSH3HXHXHXHSHSHXHSHSHBHZHSHSHXHZHXUaHXHSM£I A valon H at Shop IH WINSTON-SALEM’S NEWEST AND REST The Hewest ftyles. Latest Brims You Can Find Just The Hat You Will Want For Spring ... And Such Low Prices! $1.00 $2.00 Buy Now For Easter. We Are Featuring a Fine ASSORTMENT OF BAGS, Each 421 N. Trade St.WINSTON-SALEM жи2 IH <3 I и 2 : usкsHsuXк3H3иzMXHzMzN3иsH ЙsM2«t3»3кs [carried(pmntv. meaningless, Theartless. Thus formality becomes dangerous to genuine religious ¡worship. When our prayers are >ade only because they are a part ¡of our worship program, they are icmpty. Our songs of praise and ¡thanksgiving and adoration, when IconiinK from the lips and not from ■the heart, are as sounding brass land tinkling cymbals. Even Holy ¡Communion, which should be one iof the most sacred and solemn of lour church rites and sacraments, Imay become meaningless by for- Imality when the heart is not in it. The Danger of Heartless Formalism. ake Drasik Drugs Your Kidneys contain 0 million liny tubes jr iUlcrs which тлу bo ominngcrcd by аек- Icct or drnstlo» irrltntlng (IrUßs. Bo carcfui.1( functlon&i disorders of tho Kidneys or Bladder mftko you suHcr from Octtln«? Tjp NigMs, Nervousness, X^cs Palna, Circles Under Eyes, Dlzzineas, Backache, SwoUen Joints, Excess Acidity, or Burning Fassaces, don’t rely on ordinary zncdlclnes. FlRht euch troubles with tho doctor's prescrip« tion Cystcx. Cystex starts working In I hours and must prove entirely satisfactory and cups; and many other such like things ye do.” Then He goea on to tell them how they have put their man-made laws and customs and forma above the law of Moaes. Said he: “Full well reject the com­ mandment of God, that y;e may keep your own traditions. For Moses said, Honor thy father and thy mother; and whoso curaeth father or mother, let him- die the Corban vow waa one ■whereby a man took an oath devoting hia property to the Lord, so that he may not thereafter use one penny of it in the help and support of his parenta, however helpleaa and needy they might become. Thus when the needy parents of one who had taken the Corban vow asked for help, such needy parent could be told: “No, it is Corban— it is a gift to God, my property can’t be used to assist in taking care of you. Sorry, but you’ll have to look elsewhere for help.” And despite the fact that the law of God, the fifth commandment, imposed the duty on the child to in 1 week, and bo (exactly the mcdlclno you ne«d or money baclt~fs puaptintced. Tele­phone your druRglst for Cynt«x (Blss'tex) ^ today, ^ e guorantco protects you. Copr. 1037 ”^ e Knox Co. CORNER FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS “LIVE WIRE STORE”W I N S T O N - S A L E M , N . C . .Jesus hated heartless formalism. ¡Thifl ia clearly brought out in the Itext selected for the uniform Sun day school lesson for March 27, The Pharisees were watching both Jc.sus and His followers for some- thiiiK with which to bring charges. Tiicy were looking for the bad and not the good. So one day they saw one of His disciples eating without first washing his hands, and im­ mediately went to Jesua with their complaint. They had found aome- thing bad. We uaually aee the thing in our friends and'neighbora for which We are looking. If we look for tho best, we usually see it, sooner or later. If we look for the worst, that too, we shall soon (liSGOVCr. The Pharisees had a custom of aiv-iivs w:iahing their hands before eatinir. There was nothing wrong j in that within itself. Indeed, it wa.T vcr>' proper aa a sanitary n;pa.‘iuro. But it was a cuatom and .1 fonnality which, though atarting a correct habit, had, by the el- (ler.s, been turned into a religious ri^ht. It had become a part of tlie unwritten law. So when these Pharisees saw one of Jesus’ dia- (jiplc.s violating ithia established Jewish custom, they went to Him with the question: “\\Tiy walk not thy disciples ac­ cording to the tradition of the el- dera, but eat bread with unwash- ened hands?” Jesus despised sham, heartless death. But yc say, if a man shall support his needy parents, yet, say to his father or mother, it is through the Corban vow, the Rab- Corban, that is to say, a gift, by bis had enabled him to envade the whatsoever thou mightest be prof- reaponaibility which he owed tot I ... I- ----------------------------------------------- ARE YOU ONLY A . THREE-QUARTER WIFE? ^BN,because they are men.can IW nerer understand a three- Quarter wife—a wifo who Is all love and Idndnen three weeks In s jnontb and a hell cat tho n>tt of the Uma Mo matter how your back ache<—how;ournervoa scream—don’t talco It out on ;our hiuband.For three generations one woman has told another how to go “smil­ing through" with Lydia B. Plnk- ham't Vegetabla Compound. It help. Nature tono up the system, thus leasenln« tho discomforts (Mm . the mnctlonal disorders which women must endure in tho three ordeals of li№: 1. Tunüog from girlhood to womanhood. 2. Pra, paring for motherhood. 3. Ap­proaching “middle age."Don't be a three-quartw irite. ,I take liYDIA B. PINKUAM'8 ' VEOBTADLB COMPOlJNDand Go “Smiling Through.” Remember, please—when you take a Smith Brothers Cough Drop (Two kinds—Black or Menthol—Si), you get an extra benefit:— Smith Bros. Cough Drops are the only drops containing VITAMIN A Tliis is the vitamin that raises the resistance of the mucous ^ membranes of the nose and throat to cold and cough infections. .Í0 S 1 KSBS— Ouiiiy or Not е«Шу?Wr ТНОПЛ5’- UNLEÎ5 in MISTAKEN ТМЕЙЕ lb Л PIbCE OP FRESH CHEWINb GUM STVXK ON THE BOTTOn OF THIS c h a ir — IS ir POSSIQUE THA.T TOO CAN rejLU ME.MOW ir OOT mere Í tBO KKOW VJHAT (VE SAlP ABOOT G urX 'rooN a ГМАМ ! •wHY-ER- ER- » S«JSE SOME OH в rnOàTA aTHEHE -pohV чин ireSE j so POP’ T— » r .is А С SORTA QOEER сне WIN* GUM - A ir ^ i n I iiO YOU KNOW WHY -.'A Mike-llii Mikis I Ш Of DlHtnm? SPRIN G .. R e a d y - T o - W e a r Great values — every type, all latest shades, coats, suits, dresses, blouses, sweaters, just arrived to round out our Easter collection. Lovely Spring Coats $6.75 $9.95 $10.95 $14.95 Beautiful SPRING_ DRESSES Prints, sheers, laces, lac^ trimmed, I come and see them. Regular, one- half and large siges. We can fit the whole family. $2.29 $3.95 $5.95 $6.95 NEW SPRING MILLINERY Just arrived large shipment from htandard mnnufacturcrH, all new colors, 200 styles. Come, look, savl! 98c $1.45 1.61) 1.95 2.95 3.95 Nice assortmenl child’s hats. Felta and Straws. 98f ^1.69 $1.95 I a-- ws iKÎÏÎ PAGE 8 TUE MOCKSVILLE ENTER PRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1935 ; -I:, , ■■ ./, ill I:,if!' Viennese Crowds Hail Hider. Ш Ш Ш . ; tauntfrtdf of thouMnda cheered AdoU Hitler at the German Retchs*' taw raadt hU triumphal entry Into Vienna, above, standing In his u It tod tb* ImpreMlv« proceulon. Enthusiasm bordering on, *:«7td the rMOUon of the cheering throngs as they later ntiwr.-ipMklng from the balcony ot the Xmperial hotel, pro>l otelm thati'No fore« on «orth can shake usi". All-Stars Take Two Fast Games From High School “Beta Club .Torunal”: jseed, then the averngu ciuality of. “If all orchardista in North Punctuation jail their cotton will be raised and Carolina followed the good meth- Of all the merry punctuation folk, they will share in the hig-her oda used in the Lontherman and I like the trailitiR: comma best, prices paid. ‘Sains orchards of Lincoln county, ■l?nr. wlipn T’ni firnd nnrl niif. nf 1__________________________________my Work would bo easy,” com- brcathHe lets me stop and take a rest! |NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S SALE The period is a very busy man, A reading traffic cop; He blocks the speedy helter-skelter words And brings them to a stop. Quotion marks are very curious! When folks to talk begin, You’ll find thlise little marks Are busy listening in. The question mark’s a fine- lit­ tle dwarf, . He’s small but very wise; He asks a lot of questions . For a fellow of his size 1 LONG STAPLE COTTON BRINGS HIGHER PRICE The Mocksville all-star Inde­ pendent teams came out victorious in two fast and exciting games Thursday night, the girl’s sextet winning by a one point margin of 31-30 and the boys taking their gnme also hy th« same margin, 20-19.. As I See It By THE STROLLER "The good old daj's.” How many times this 'phrase has been flaunt- Led by the accurate shooting of ed in the face of modern youths 1 02elle Miller, who paced the at- There is ever, and no doubt, al- tack of the winners, contributing ways will be those who insist on 21 points, the all-atars showed that singing the rhapsodies of the glow- they still had the old game in ¡ng superiority of yesteryear . . . their system. Trailing by 13-17 at Are these wifflings and snortings jialf tiriie, they came froru behind of critics who are looking back at to forge ahead and hold the one life, justified? . . . There are a point lead until the final whistle, thousand and one little devices we Craven and Foster also contrib- take for granted, these children ■uted points to capture the game of yesteryear included, the type­setting 8 and 2 points respective- writer, vacuum clcaner, the radio ly. For the losers, L. Dunn with and thousands of smiliar inven- 17 points, U.-Dunn ^Yith 10 and tions . . . And the development of Call with 3 featured the accurate anaestheia is one of the advan- shooting for the high school, tages offered by this “inferior Guards on both teams performed age" . . . In the olden days they with fast floor work and strong strapped one to a table; told to defensive guarding. think of your favorite sports writ- In the boys game it was nip and or flower, and started "cutting tuck from' tho start with both up" • . . But the past is always teams taking the lead throughout tinted with a glamorous haze . . . the game. Led by the shooting of Who wants to go back? . . . Well, Frank Hendricks, who scored 8 perhaps tho Republicans . . . points, the Independents play- Spring has a tendency to wreck «d fast and good defensive ball havoc with most of us in one way to come out on top. Grey Hend- or another . . . When the sun gets ricks and Kelly also hit the basket «>" both sides of the street some for 4 points each. Tomlinson, the Persons begin to feel a great itch tall center man who no one was >" the region of the pedal digits sOjIs to equal in helghtb, led his • • • They must needs arise and go team with 8 points with Tom Places . . . An independence that Ferebee adding 5 points. Close de- ^hey were unaware they possessed, fensive work as well as nice of- »sseris itself and they are off to fensive floor duty waa exhibited place there they feel is a by both teams greener pasture . . . They must Both games were swift and satisfy a geographical cur- clean with both teams showing ■ • • Others feel phle^atic arood sportsmanship. They were do not, apparency, Ih-ve a two of the best and fastest games ‘"the wor d . . .They have a played on the home court this sea- to park the tors,^they are contenti . . . The at times elusive thing called work, erased from their minds .. . When spring arrives, I invariably feel a great pj nostalgia . . . A mental picture North Carolina, Davie County In Superior Court.Town of Mocksville vs. Will Malone and wife, Mrs. Annie Mallone, R. M. Foster and wife, Mra. Maggie oFster, Fisher, Dulin and wife, Mrs. Lucy Du- lin, and A. J. Lagle, Davie County. Under and by virtue of a judg­ ment made and entered ^n .'t|he above entitled case in the Su­ perior Court- of Davis County, to satisfy said judgment, the under­ signed Commissioner will, on the 18th day of April, 1938, at l?i:00 o’clock M., at the Courthouse door of Davie County, in Mocksville,—^—=--- :North Carolina, sell at public auc- The spinning quality of cotton tion to the highest bidder for cash, deponds more upon the variety of subject to the confirmation of the seed planted than upon the weath- Court, the projDerty hereinafter er and soil. j described, located in Town of This information was supplied Mocksville, Mocksville Township, the State college extension service Davie oCunty, North Carolina, and by the U. S. department of agri- described as follows: culture after it had conducted ex-! Adjoining the lands of Delia periments over a three-year pe- Brown, Daisy Hanes and others, riod. ¡bounded as follows, viz; BEGIN- Staple length is an improtant NING at a stone formerly Jesse factor in determining the spinning Clement’s Southwest corner of lot quality of cotton fiber, an^; staple 1”' which he had a life estate and length is but little affected, if at thence N. 115 ft. to a inented H. R. Niswonger, extension horticulturist, recently. Dr. C. F. V.'^est of Kinston has planted two acres of badly eroded land to pine trees in testing the recommendation of the Extension Service on one way to reclaim abandoned land. The Craven County Farmers club will promote the ridge method of cultivating tobacco and the use of the 3-8-6 fertilizer under the crop on light soils, folowing a dis­ cussion by L. T. Weeks, extension tobacco specialist. CASTI PAID FOR CKDAR I,oc| and timber. I'or dotnils игЦ(| —ÜUU. С. "Bruwii giiii “ Cor cf I f C., Greensboro. N. C. у " ©UR BEST BABY CHICKS Light Mi.\ed, 100 for .......... ^Ij.j Heavy Mixed, 100 for ........ Reds or Rocks, 100 for ...... ifSsJ White Leghorns, 100 fo r .... 55,ill Postpaid. Live Arrival. Nothing to pay till arrival. FighJ ing Games, purebred hatchlBif eggs of Duck, Goose, Turkey, Hei Growing Pullets. NICHOLS HATCHERY Rockmart, Ga. all, by the weather and soil condi­ tions. stone formerly James Gray’s Northwest corner; thence W. 47 To produce long staple cotton, 1^^. to a stone in line of Odd Fel- a farmer must plant seed from ail""'®: thence S. 115 ft. to a stone 4tto noffered by the different grow-i ers, one grower may not be able! to get a premium for producing long staple lint. I But if all or most of the,grow-’ ers in a community agree to plant a standardized', good variety of son. Summary and line-ups; GIRL’S GAME All-StarsPlayer SCHOOL NEWS presents itself of dad and motherCraven, R. F............................... 8 on a wide, cool veranda O. Miller, L. F..........................21 ¿¡gagging a certain little garden Foster, C. F.................. ............ 2 ^nd what they will plant this Mars, C. G.................................. year . . . Spring!Marklin, R. G;........................... Jones, L. G................................. High School Points Pts. Call, R. F.....................................8 L. Dunn, L. F............................17 R. Dunn, C. F............................10L. Miller, C. G;........................... Moore, R. G............................... Smith, L. G............................... (By The Beta Club) * ft # ♦ Referee: Blackwood. BOY’S GAME All-StarsPlayerKelly, R. F.................... The P.-T. A. met on Monday evening. “Betty’s Paris Hat”, a two-act play, was presented by the Dramatic club, and Dr. L. P. Mar- a,.K.. rr- L c. t. I \..... , tin discussed “Physical HandicapsSchool—SheekB and of Children and How to Correct iiaroing. Them/' All-Stars 17, Tuesday afternoon the "Sauline High School 13. Players” presented “Freckles”, and Tuesday night another play, ,“The Girl of the Golden West," was presented. Both of these were enjoyed by all who saw them. T7> TT J • , T ^ ............... ^ For the Wednesday morning. Hendricks, L. F................... 8 chapel program the 'Dramatic club Blackwoed, C....... .................... 2 presented “Betty’s Paris Hat”, forG. Hendricks R. G.................... 4 the students. ooney, 9‘r'c;'r ''V............. I ”^he characters were: Betty,High School Ruth Wagoner; Bob, J. A. Craven; - layer Pta, Belle, Geneva Grubbs; Mrs. Thurs- Wwiggina, R F^.......................... 4 ton, Catherine Glasscock; Mrs. 1. I'erebee, L. F.......................... ti Thurston, Sam Short; Jimmy, Ra- lom inson, C............................... 8 chei ^v^ite; Kate. Dorothy Walk- Bowles. R. G... ........................ 2 er; Marie. Clarie Wall; Polly, Q u A M h ®....;•.................. aMrion, Ethel Walk-Subs: All-Stars—Macklin (2). er; Miss Parmenter, Sara Louise Score at half-time: All-Stars 8, Haire. High School 10. , The following poem, written by ■pl-'iu' Crenshaw; Umpire, John Masses, a member of the Beta club, was puDlished in the long staple variety. In the experiments, it was found that the longer staples usually produce just as heavy yields per acre as the shorter staple vari­ eties. Staples lengths of 15-16 in to one inch or longer grow well in North Carolina. And since the longer staples are more desirable for spinning, manufacturers will naturally pay more for this type of cotton. ’ In communities where cotton is bought in hog round lots without regard to the differences in tho staple lengths and quality of cot­ in edge of Depot St.; thence E. with Depot St., 47 ft, to a stone the BEGINNING' corner, con­ taining 12-100 of nn acre, more or less. For back title see deed by G. G. Walker et ux to R. M. Foster, el al, recorded in Book 27, page 335, and deed by A. J. Lagle, Mortgagee, to R. M. Foster, et al. recorded in Book 27. page 243, Of­ fice of Register of Deeds for Davie County, N. C, This the 14fh day of March, 1938. JACOB STEWAP.T Commissioner. Spring Is Here! Trade in tliat old Car for one of these Reconditioned Used Cars and enjoy Motoring \s a special we offer a 1930 Ford Roadster vith rumble seat, a new black paint job, new license and almost new tires, for only $95 1929 Ford Coach........$60.00 1929 Chevrolet Sedan $60.00 1931 Chevrolet Coach....Ç145 1935 Plymouth Coupe, trim seat covers, new paint, good tires, new license •.....$345.00 1935 Ford Tudor ..........$295 Come in and see U3 about these bargains and drive a better USED CAR. Sanford M otor Co. FORD DEALERS FOR 26 YEARS Phone 77 The Home of Better Used Cars NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS SALE Joe Ferebee. North Carolina. Davie County. In Superior Court. Town of Mocksville vs. Boyles Real Estate Co., Inc., being A. T. Grant, N. S. Mullican, J. S. Daniels, and Mrs. Minnie F. Boyles, devisee and legatee, and Peggy Ellis Bolyes Voss, remainderman under the will of W. E. Boyles, deceased, and 'Davie County. Under and by virtue of a judg- jment made and entered in the above-entitled case in the Superior Court of Davie Couny, to satisfy said judgment, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 18th day I of April, 1938, at 12:00 o’clock M., ai ihe Courthouse door of Davie County, in Mocksville, North Caro­ lina, sell at public auction to th« highest bidder for cash, subject to the confirmation of the Court, the property hereinafter de­ scribed, located in Town of Mocksville, Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and ¡more particularly escribed as fol- llows, to-wit: One tract: Beginning at a stake on East side of Main Street, 212 feet from South side /of 'Maple Avenue; thence Southward along Main Street 100 feet to a stake; hence Eastward 191 1-2 feet to a: stake in West side of 22 1-2 ft.' [alley; thence Northward along said alley 100 feet to a stake; thence 'Westward 197 1-2 feet to the BEX3INNING, designated as Lots No. 10 and No. 11 In Block 4 of Maple Grove Plat made by J. ¡R. Edwards. C. E. See deed by L. 'M. Craven and wife to Boyles Real Estate company, recorded in Book No. 27, Page 231, Register of Deeds Office of Davie County. Al- ¡80 second tract: See deed from S. M. Call and wife, Sallie Call, to Boyles Realty Co., recorded in iBook No. 27. Page 14. Register of Deeds Office of Davie iCaunty, land described as follows: Ad- |joining Mrs. Leonard Balentine, J. S. Daniel, beg. at stake E. side of Main St.; thence Southward 50 ft. to a stake; thence E. 188.2 ft. to a stake W. side of 22 1-4 ft al­ ley; thence Northward 60 ft. along alley to stake; thonce Westward 191.2 ft. to beg., being Lot No. 12 in Block 4 Map of Ewards, C. E. This the 15th day of March, 1988. JACOB STEWART, Commissioner. Big Publications ------- »„ГЖ1. II ........................................................ Each for One Year - - - a Total of 124 íssssues Here's What You Get! McCall’s Magaaune Pictorial Review . Woman’s World Good Stories . . . The Country Home -Progressive Farmer . Mocksville Enterprise 12 issues 12 issues 12 issues 12 issues 12 issues 12 issues issues All Seven for 1 Year $0.50 □ Check here if you want Southern Agriculturist, one year, substituted for .Progressive Farmer. REGULAR VALUE $4.75—-YOU SAVE $2.25 YOU WILL GET ALL SEVEN publicaUons for ONE FULL YEAR, and If you are already a subscriber to ANY of these SEVEN publications, your present sabeeription will be extend­ ed one f»H year. Mail or bring the coupon below to our office AT ONCE, aad you will receive ’THE SIX BIG MAGAZINES each month, and THIS NEWSPAPER each neek— that’s 72 magazines and 52 newspapers—124 issues in all for only |2.50. ORINBR ONCE because we may soon have to withdraw this offer, or advance the price. THE ENTERPRISE MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Date .................................... is $So in^FULL PAYMDnT S T *" 0Ne“y EAR^?’^ before it ig withdrawn. Enclosed following seven publications: subscription, new or renewal, to the MOCIiSVILLE ENTERPRISE . . . 1 year McCALL’S MAGAZINE.................1 year PICTORIAL RliVIIiW ...................1 year WOMAN’S W ORLD........................1 year Q GOOD STOIll.’iS ......................1 year THE COUNTRY H O M E ..............1 ye«>' ♦PROGRESSIVE FARMER...........1 ye«'' Check here if you want Southern Agriculturist, one year, substituted for Progressive [Farmer. My Name is ................................ Town .......................................... Address .... State THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DA\7E—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER wEWS FLASHES^ From Æ R E jii LTHEE |l,'üKSVTH $43, 824 Enterprise a Wiii.ston-Salem.—Forsyth coun- |ty farmers participating in the iiirricultural conservation fhave received Federal checks iotalinp $43,824.73, according to County Agent R. W. Pou. meat INCOME SALESAMOUNTS TO $3,000,000 Raleigh.—Sales of beef cattle ami sheep brought western North Carolina farmers an estimated ;53jp00,000 cash income yast year, SCHOOL CHILDRENFACING T. B. TESTS (A HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION) VOLUME СО MOCKSVILLE. N, C., THURSDAY, MARCH 31. 1938 Number 13 Work Starts On instaflation New Telephone System J r i£ P 1. Ci. *Dr. Gilbert^w e Would Give Eye New ExchangeLlrcier Or ll.astern !^tar Speak Friday ____1« Concord.—Cabarrus health offi- I cials will give X-ray tests to all ! county school children who show- I ed reaction to recent tuberculin tests at the county hospital next week. • • OLD COUNTY HOMENOW STOREHOUSE Order Of Eastern Star Has Public ïnstaUatipn May Queen Dr. Gilbert T. University, noted Rowe of Duke, ìTelliòilist lead- „ , , . ,. :'er, will make the principal addressOne of the most pretentious Educational and Aldersgate !.fraternal gatherings of recent Rally at Oak Grove Methodist Winston-Salem.—The old For­ syth connty home, recently ;aband- oned, nuw is being used as a store- houBe for good^^ be distributed to the poor by the welfare depart­ ment. DOUGLAS COACHA TWO SCHOOLS Madison. Wis.—Lowell “Fuzzy” Douglas heads the physical edu­ cation department of Baylor, but gets a leave of absence from the Texas scheol to coach the Wis­ consin baseball squad. •FRATERNITY ROW’ STUDIED AT N. C. U. years was staged Friday night of Jlast week when members of the [Order of the Eastern Star enter-, tained members of the Masonic order and their wives at a- ban­ quet held in the Masonic hall at G:30 o’clock. Raleigh.—North Carolina State college social fraternities are con­ sidering the .building o£ a “fra­ ternity row” to replace chapter houses now scattered throughout the entire west end of Raleigh. PAYNE AND TURNER FILE APPEAL Vesta Murray • Student« at Sweet Briar college,' Sweet Briar, Va., apparently pre­fer brunettes for their May queen. ' For the 1938 May Queen, Veita I Murray, of Columbia, S. C.. and New York a ty , la a brunette, aa were the last three selected.^ church Friday morning at 11:15 and will also speak in the after- ¡noon., The- meeting, which will be for a|l the charges in Davie county and some in Rowan and Davidson --- counties, will begin promptly at The occasion for the banquet 9:30 Friday morning. There will was the public installation of of- be group meetings for the workers ficers in the Order of the Eastern in the church, and all church Star for the coming year, and school workers and others inter-, about 90 persons were present to e?ted in the work of the cburch^ witness the ceremony and enjoy are invited to attend. There will' the good fellowship which pre-,be morning and afternoon ses- vailed. jsions, and dinner will be nerved ~krs. Elinor Hurt acted as in- ;on the grounds. Everyone is ask- Istalling officer, and was assiated^ed to bring a basket lunch and en* I by Mrs. Jannle Anderson and Mrs. ■ ipy the day of fellowship with j Elizabeth Ervin in Inducting the Viorkers from other churches. following officers: Worthy -----------------—tron, Mrs. Alma Young; Worthy ;MRS. W. N. SMITH IS Patron, W. J. Hunt; Associate Ma- J RECOVERING AT HOME tron. Elinor Hunt; Associate Pa-{i,j _ -------tron, J. G. Crawford; S e c r e ta r y ,The condition of Mra. W’. N Mra. Ella Holthouser; Treasurer,i^mith, who has been ill at her Mra. Lizzie Tomlinson; Asaociat« home on Church street for sev- Conductress. Bailey Brown; Chapr fral weeks, is improving at pres­ lain, Rena Sheek; Marshal, Jennie; qnt, and friends are wishing for Anderson; Organist, Lola Craw-iher a speedy recovery.. ford; Adah, Ann Young*; Ruth;t’i, Mrs. Smith has been suffering Elizabeth Shepherd; Esther, An- i^rom a combination of flu and nie Garwood; Martha, Gladys j^neumonia, and for a time her Kirk; Electa. Kate Cook; Warden, Condition was regarded as very Marcia Meroney; Sentinel, H. C. ¿erious. Meroney. ..Ì Edward Detriek On« of many to offer an eye for Baby Roger Laverty of North Wales, Fa., Edward Detriek, above, t« first among ttios« con* aldered by the boy’s mother, Mra. Winiam 1-avcrty. Bitrich in 40, unemployed and lives in Detroit The offers came to Mrs. Laverty followinc her announcement sh* would sacrifice one of her eyes for her son, nearly blind. Moat of ' those who offered to donate an •y« demanded money, but not Cetrlck. Asheville.—^The Supreme court appeal of Bill Payne and Wash Turner, from their first-degree murder conviction, is based on 666 e.xceptions to the Superior court trial. Solicitor Zeb Nettles re­ ports. HE’S COCK OF THE WALK BUT HE KNOWS WHO'S BOSS Lexington.—He’s coclt of the walk in the poultry yard of Farm­ er George Parnell, is Dud, a buff Minorca cockerel, but he knows who’s boas around the place—his mistress, Sarah Parnell.Perhaps the only rooster In the country trained to be a beast of burden. Dud hauls eggs from the pouHry house to the Parnell kitchen in a little cart to which he is harnessed. ANSON CO. CHECKS TOTAL f205,926 W'adesboro. — Business men, bankers and county officials are writing their priaise of the Agri­ cultural Conservation program as $205,926.44 in conservation checks were delivered to growers recent­ ly with the most of it being spent in Anson county, reports County Agent J. W. Cameron. In addition to paying for current requirements on the farms, many growers have settled old accounts and paid tax­es. Trading In Real Estate For Week T. W. Williams and wife last week transferred 10 acres of land in the county to Mabel V. Loyd for $10 and other considerations, this being one of the five real es­ tate transactions recorded at the office of J. W. Turner, register of deeds, for the period. The others iwern as follows:K. L. Cope and wife to R. L. Fos- |ter and wife, 900 square yards of land for ?448.C. D. Lefler and wife to Char­ lie Johnson, a tract of land for j$200.'Willis Whitaker and wife to J. David Newsom and wife, 1 acre for $300. I Polly Bowens et al to Dealie Al­ len, 5 68-100 acres of the William McDaniel or Oma McDaniel lands for a consideration including pay­ ment of $10. .stallation ceremonies was me pre- j -Isenting of jewels to the outgoing.'i ‘ There will be an auction sale of An Impressive part of the In­ stallation ceremonies was the pre- AUCTION SALE Fishing Rules Are Given by Hendrix Citizens of the county who have New Exchange To Be Modern In Every Respect Work was started Monday morn-« ing on the long-heraldod installa­ tion of a new telephone system for Davie county—a project that will lesiilt in the complete modomiza- , tion of the system and which will result in vastly increased facilities for serving the public. At present three men compose the working force on the new sys- I tern, but these will 'Be augmented by an efficient crew of men within a short time, as soon as prelimi­ nary work has been completed. On the job now are W. D. Elledge> •, jack Phillips and Vernon Inman. Mr. Elledge, foreman of the crew, jeaid yesterday that new men would ¡arrive shortly. The new system will be of the common, battery type. Thia wlU eliminate the necessity of ringing when calling central, as it Will on­ ly be necessary to take down the receiver to cstabliflh a connection. (Other needed changes will be 'made possible under the new plan, Mr. Elledge in an interview yes* terday emphasized the fact that I when the work of installation shall have been completed the county will have a system of which it may well be proud, since new material will be used throughout. New tel­ ephones, a new switchboard, new cables and poles, together with new drop wires will be used, and none of the present equipment will sentlng of jewels to the outgoing,'!- mi-ie uc , ^,uaeuc! ut K.c _________officers and to Mr. and Mrs. Craw- ilie Isaac H. Miller estate Thurs- i.-„_ The system is owned and op-ford. The incoming matron. Mrs. .day, April 25th. Part of the prop-V , erated by the Central Electric and (Young, was-givan'.a miacellaneouS^ty lies in Yadkin county, and this ® J* pievailed f r telephone Company, with officesshower. will be sold from the court house .tbe past several weeks.-were' thia'-gpcjj-j^lgllggvnie.'Va. v -------- The Masonic hall was beautiful- in Yadklnvllle at 10:00 a. m. The week warned by A. E. Hendrix, the | Elledge hesitated to atate" ly decorated with early spring Davie county property will be sold igame and fish protector, that the the approximate amount of money flowers, and presented an nt- from tbe court house in Mocks-agason closes Friday, April that would be required to complete tractive setting for the Impres- ville on the same day at 1:00 p.' . . fi,» now installation. It ia known, sive installation ceremonies. m. Carl H. Miller Is the executor. Hugh A. Sanford Passes At Home Here Tuesday IltiltllH S aCilOVii .a . . j i « ... .......... . _ 1. and remains closed through May the new Installation. ---- _ 9th. During this time it is unlaw- beweyer. that with the present cost ful to fish or to take fish in any >bor and materials it will re- manner whatsoever in Inland f-h-'q“"-« the expenditure of je v e r. ing waters of North Carolina. SAYS BÜRGIN NOWGAINING SUPPORT I S. E. Raper. well-known Lexlng- iton man. waa in the city Friday in the interest of W. 0. Bürgin, Lex­ ington attorney, who is seeking to ! succeed Congressman Walter Lam-' beth of the 8th district.Raper said that strong sup Hugh A. Sanford, one of Mocks­ ville’s outstanding citizens and business men, widely known in this section of the State, died at his home in the city Tuesday morn­ ing at 4 o’clock. He had been in declining health for the past sev­ eral years, but his condition did not become critical until a short time prior to his death.The funeral will be held at the home at 10:30 o’clock Thursday morning. Rev. W. C. Cooper and Rev. E. M. Avett will be in charge Burial will be in Joplin cemetery. Mr. Sanford waa born August 24, 1883, at Mocksville, the son of C. C. and Mary Brown Sanford. He spent his whole life in Mocks­ ville. He was graduated from Mocksville high school and also Hugh Eller Hurt In Auto Accident Hugh Eller, Mocksville man, Is a patient In Yadkin hospital hos- iPital, Albemarle, suffering from __„ ____ jaerious injuries received in an ignated aa Inland fishing automobile accident near the,by any means or method whatso- Stanly capital early Tuesday .....................1 morning.From available information, it fish in any M— ''—J.. - manner whatsoever in Inland fish- the expenditureg watera of North Carolina. al tóousand dollars to complete Two other rules regarding f i s h - . t " ® ________________________ Ing privileges were stressed yea-' terday by Mr. Hendrix. These were the law pertaining to trap­ ping fish and the law regulating the number of poles to be used by Ifishermen.In the former case the law says . that It Is unlawful for any person, ! firm or corporation to set or place fish traps, fish slides or fish-bas-, kets, or to take or kill fish in ' any of the waters of the state des-waters OilJ X#. ....ru ------ ever except with hook and line, rod or reel or by casting.It is also unlawful for any per- j appears that the car occupied byUon to fish with .more than two Eller failed to take a curve on the poles in the inland waters of the outskirts of Albemarle and over- state, turned. The extent of his injurieshad not been determined yester­ day. Judge Hayes To Speak Sunday A splendid congregation ia ex­ pected to be present at Mocks­ ville Baptist church Sunday aft- ernoor at 2:30 o’clock to hear an «address by Judge Johnson J. Haye*.The Invitation to be yrasent wias extendd Judge Hayes by the .Sunday schools of the Soulhr Yaidkin Baptist association. He. w ill speak on the subject of the- “The Sunday School and Juve-. nile melinquency,” a subject with which he is thoroughly fa-- miliar, and one which should prove of Interest to all his hear-- Action Expected On Saving Trees Two Scholarships To Be Available Definite action is expected to be taken Monday by the board of county commissioners in re­ gard to preserving Davie coun­ ty’s two famous trees, one of them the largest oak tree In North Carolina, the other the largest table mountain pine in the World. Through J. Hampton Rich at­ tention was called to the fact Uust week that the large oak was badly In need of attention. The sum of $25, it is understood, will provide for the sending of an expert here from the Botany and Service department as Chapel Hill to give attention to both these trees. Considerable interest was aroused over the state by an article carried i n ^ e Enterprise i^garding the two famous trees. Mr. napci oaiu u.mv ----- , _____ ___port was developing over the from FIshburne Military academy, district for Mr. Bergin, and that Waynesboro, Va. he W'as much encouraged over the! Mr. Sanford traveled for San­ way people were rallying to his f^rd Brothers, out of Chattanooga, candidacy. jTenn., and Mocksville, Davie coun­ ty. He was .vice president of three concerns, C. C. Sanford and Sons, Sanford Motor company, and San­ ford Brothers, of Mocksville and Chattanooga.Survivors Include the widow, J. P. LeGrand, chairman of the'who prior to marriage was Miss Military Training Camps Aaaocia- Marjorie Gelder; four brothers, F. 'tion for Davie county, on yester- P. Sanford, Hendersonville; E. C. day called attention to the fact Sanford, Mocksville; J. C. San- that the commanding general of ford, Mocksville; and two slaters, ¡the Fourth Corps Area haa allot- Mra. R. P. Faucett, Charlotte, and ,ted four scholarships to the Citi- Mrs. J. J. Laraw, Mocksville. zens Military Training Camp to be' ---------------—— — held at Fort Bragg from June 16 LOCAL OFFICE IS NOWI jm vT TT^T ri AT rt r\m An offer of a $5 bounty on wild- ly. jcats has made hunting them a ----------------- The wife of Mr. Eller Is a pa- popular sport in Cape Giradeau | ers. The public is invited to at- tient In a Salisbury hospital, and county, Mlasouri. . tend. is said to .be In a aerious condi-| --- tion. ¡CLASS MEE-riNG TOBE HELD SUNDAY to .Tuly 15.Furman University, Greenville, .S. C., furnishes two scholarships, 4TH IN SALE OP BONDS E. M. Avett, pastor of the Metho-1 diat church, called attention yes­ terday to the class meeting whichia scheduled to be held at the ............................ . . _church Sunday morning, and in- will be inaugurated in Mocksville vites all members to be present, at an early date, sponsored by the “The class meeting was a regular Home Demonstration club, and all feature of the church service in Individuals and organizations will the past," said Mr. Avett, "but has be asked to co-operate in making been almost forgotten. We are go- the city more attractive and Ing to revive It here, and hope that healthful.everyone will attend.” I Mrs. M. G. Ervin, president of------------------ -the club, said yesterday that the CANDIDATE pOR CONGRESS ' committee from the Home Demon- IS VISITOR IN COUNTY atratlon club in charge of the Clean-Up Campaign To Be Inaugurated In City only. Additional expenaes will be this district in sales of U S Sav i Longiess liom the Jii^^nth Young and Spear Harding. She appro-ximately -?350. Two are also ings Bonds, according to infofmll Tues- added that sttiy co-operation given available at Newberry College, at Hon released Tuesday. Although hands ^with frip ^ committee in working out theNewberry, S. C. These have a val- no definite figures w ^ r e X n rt new form- clean-up program would be-much ; ne of $100 each, throughout recip- Is understood tL t sales at this of- f a ^ “PPre-^^^ted. .lient’a college course if merited. fice have reached a snlendi/l tnfnl “ native of Anson , Mayor T. L Caudell has entered Prospective applicants may ad-i It was stat 'd that the total ma Rirhmn i whole-heartedly into the program, dress the C. M. T. C. officer, Port turity value of the bonds sold^vl J® promised to lend every as-Bragg, N. C., for any information er the country throuirti tli« oinao « orsement from his own county, aistance poaaible. Since accumu- they desire,’ or appV to Mr. Le- of buLess E r S T Tverv^ffvnr^w constitutes an eye-,______Grand at Mocksville. 81.584,462,875 totaled a very favorable reception all over j sore in any community. Mayor |wiH be ithe district. 1 CaudeJl has agreed to provide with us.” An intenaive clean-up campaign imeans for carrying away garbage at regular intervals. Each busi­ ness house will be asked to place its waste material at a designated place at a certain time, and the town will carry it away. An­ nouncement as to when garbage collections will be made will be made at later date. The committee especially asks that all vacant lots in the city be cleaned up. during the campaign, .and that flowers and shrubs bo ¡planted wherever po.'iaihle. Full details of the caimpaign will be given soon, according to Mrs.- Ervin. “We want to make Mocksville one of the most beau­ tiful towns in this section," said Mrs. Ervin yesterday. “We can do it If the people will co-operate with us, and I am sure that once it is called to their attention they will be more than glad to work fei i t '■Д''Лй m III ш ■ ';ГГ: РЛПЕ 2 и: * д•¿Î • "Î Í ''-.у' '.'■ THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERI’RISE. MOCKSVILLE, N._C._THURSDAY, MARCH 31, Advance News Mrs. Chai-lie Bailey remaius very ill at her home near here, лус are Horry to note. Sliss Pansy Faircloth and Eddie Carter spent the week-end with and Mrs. C. E. Faircloth. Miss Julia Shermar waa taken to a Winston-Salem hospital last week, suffering with an attack of llu and appendicitis, it is reported. Mrs. W. M. Shutt and daughter, Willie Bess, made a business trip to Mocksville one day last week. Mrs. G. H. Cornatzer ia suffer- ering from a heart attack and rheumatism, we regret to state. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Taylor, Miss Eva Shutt and Anderson Robert­ son made a business trip to Lex­ ington and Yadkin college one day laet week. Mrs. Bryant Jarvis is improving after several days illness, we are Slad to note. Mrs. Ida Thompson is visiting )ier sons in Salisbury. Mrs. Wade Nail of Thomasville spent the past week with her mother, Mrs. J. E. B. Shutt. Tom Hartman waa stricken with paralysis last week. H. T. Smithdeal made a business trip to the Twin City last week. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Carter of ■Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Faircloth Sunday. Mr. and Mra. John Spears of Clemmons visited In our commun­ ity Sunday. NOTICE OF S.VLE OF AUTOMO- lilLE TO SATISFY MECHANIC’S LIEN AUCTION SALE Mocks Churcái News Mr. and Mrs. Alonza Phelps and ¡iltie son spent Sunday with rela- By virtue of the powers and authority conferred by Section 2435, C. S. of North Carolina, the undersigned will sell publicly for cash to the highest bidder, at the Court House door of Davie Coun­ ty, in Mocksville, N. C., on Satur­ day, the 30th (lay of April, 1D38, at 12 o’clock Noon, to satisfy a mechanic's lien, amounting to ?6G.- 67 for labor and material furnish­ ed in the repair thereof, the follow­ing automobile, to-wit: One Ford Coach, Model 1920, Motor No. 2181442. Said Auto­ mobile being the property of, oi in the possession of Frank Miller of Cooleemee, N. C., at the time it was left with the undersigned for repairs, etc. Said i-epairs, labor, etc., hav­ ing been completed ninety (90) days or more prior to the date of this notice. This, the 29th day of March, 19- 38. Sanford Motor Company, By R. B. Sanford. President. Ry^Orant & Grant, Attys.3-30-2tw NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER’S SALE On March "1 at 1 p. ni., the dairy equipment, including four regi.stered Jerseys and U> grads cows, of R. L. Shupiiig and Sons, route 1, Statesville, Statesville road will be sold at public auc­ tion. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUOTY In Superior Court Town of Mockaville va. North Carolina, Davie Sounty. Notice is hereby given to all in­ terested parties that the under­ signed will sell the lands belong­ ing to I. II. Miller estate and de­ scribed below, to the highest bid­ der at public outcry on Monday, April 25, 1038, at 1:30 o’clock p. m. Sale will be conducted at the Davie county court house door, Mocltsville, N. C., and is held pusuant to due authorization of the Yadkin county Superior court. lEeing aprox,tmately 106.8 acre.«), more or less, and described as follows: All that tract or par­ cel of land lying in Farmington township, Davie county, N. C., and on the waters of Cedar Creek, ad­ joining lands of T. M. Sain, and Willard and Bounded as follows; BEGINNING at a .stone in the Yadkin county line, T. M. Sain’s and Mr. Willard’s, and Winfield S. White’s corner, thsncc running with the Yadkin line West 9.34 chains to a stone in said county line; thence South 30 chains to a stone in said T. M. Sain’s line; NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS SALE Under and'bv ^rtue of a judg-!**’®"®® m o?t made and entered tn Th^e Sain’a line 31.38 chains to the above-entitled case in the S u - , containing 14.01 acres prior court of Davie county. May more or less. See deed book 23, term, 1929, Judge T. B. Finley I«-»'. presiding, to satisfy said judg- Ceçlar|Lnt, the undersigned c o m m i s -1 m Thos M. Sam’s line, tives in Winston-Salem. laioner will, on Monday the 25th fn’r Sahf’sMisses Helen and Molell OrrelI|day of April, 1938, at 12 o’clock'«''«'"^ Î l Î nfThnvPM., at the courthouse door ofDavie county. In Mocksville, N o r t h 30 chains to a stone ,n the Carolina, sell at public auction to We«t %v.ththe highest bidder for cash, sub-jthe <=ounty line 9.75 chains to a ject to the confirmation of the “’ence South 37.50 chains court, the property hereinafter dô-scribed, located |in - M o c k s v i l l e ^»st 20 deg. We.st 6.75 étains to township, Davie county. North begmnmg. Containing 3-1.01 Carolina and more particulary de-l”'=>’cs See deed book scribsd as follows, to wit: BEGINNING at a stone in the opent Saturday in Winston. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock and children of Winaton-Salem visited Mr, and Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp. Mr. and Mra. L. B.. Orrell had as their Sunday gue-sts, Rev. A. A. Lyerly, Mra. Z. A. Beauchamp of Lewisville, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Or­ rell, John and Willie Orrell of ■Winston. Mr. and Mra. M. R. Jones and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Cornatzer near Farmington. Mrs. U. II. Phelps is seriously sick again. Born to Mr. and Mr.s. George Mock, a daughter, Emily Jane. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans, V Charles and Ruth Evans of Wins- - ton spent the week-end with Mrs. 0, F. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen and children of Fulton spent Sunday with Mr.s. J. G. Allen. KAPPA NEWS E. M. Keller has been very sick ior Feveral days with meaales. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones and children and Mr. and Mrs. Wade • Stroud spent Sunday with home folks near Clarksburg. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Cartner and children wei-e the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. J. F. Cart­ ner. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Koontz and children .4pent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cartner. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jones spent Tuesday in Stateeville on busi­ness. Misa Kathleen Heath of near arHrmony is spending this week with Mra. Wade Stroud. Mrs. Jesse iWlson returned to Ъег home Wednflsriay from Lowery Ho.4pital in Salisbury, where she has been a patient for several • day.4. Mrs. W. K. MdOaniel viaifed her ■ QSSther, Mrs. A, C. Rumple, on Fri­ day.Mrs. Fred .Carter and Mrs. Sam JoncB spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. J. C. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Ratledge and family of Woodleaf spent last Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. E. E, Koontz. Miss Sadie Snyder and brother, James, wpvp. Sunday aft'"'i'n;)n vis­ itors of Miss Virginia Jones. The many friends of М!ря Мигу Ff'Ster will regret to “-n-nv that яЬ" is a patient in Davis Hospital nt Rtate.sville. She ' is n.-covering fr^m a very serious oneration. Mi?s Rerthn .lones spent the past -prfl with bur parents, Mr. .•111'! И. C. Jone.4. •Tames Seamon and duught-.’r. Booe line an druns N. 46 degs., W. 2.31 chs.; thence S. 36 degs. W. 23, page 104, Davie county regi.4- try. Adjoining lands of Mr. Willard, and William Allen and beginning 1.04 chs.; thence N. dngs. w M » C'-eek, thence 68 Iks.; thence S. 30 degs. W. 2.00lN«vth 37.50 chains to a stone m cKs.; thence S, 50 degs. E. w i t h ,the Yadkin line; thence \\ cst with School lot 4.18 chs. to a pine stump I»«'«! county line, ‘'j'”’'’'’ . on En.st side of road; thence N.;a stone; thence South 37.j>0 chains, with Booe line .3.45 "chSfto the to a stone on Cedar Creek: theiice BEGINNING, containing’^': 1-y. and ; Eaatward with -jaid creek Go-100 acre.s, more or leas. ' | chains to the beginning, to Nortii Carolina, Davin County, In Superior Court.Town of Mocksville v.s. Boyles Real Estate Co., Inc., being A. T. Grant, N. S. Muliican, J. S. Daniels, and Mrs. Minnie F. Boyles, devisee and legatee, and Peggy Eilis Bolyes Voas, remainderman under the will of W. E. Coyles, deceased, and 'Davie County. Under and by virtue of a judg­ ment made and entered in the above-entitled case in the Superior Court of Davie Couny, to satisfy said judgniunt;—the- undera^igired“ Commissioner will on the 18th day of April, 19.H8, at 12:00 o’clock M., at the Courthouse door of Davie County, in Mocksville, North Caro­ lina, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for c.nsh. subject to the confirmation of the Court, the property hereinafter de­ scribed, located in Town of Mocksville, Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly escribed as fol­ lows, to-wit:One ti-act: Beginning at a stake on East side of Main Street, 212 feet from South side of -Maple Avenue; thence Southward along Main Street 100 feet to a stake; hence Eastward 191 1-2 feet to a slake in West side of 22 1-2 ft. alley; thence Northward along! .said alley 100 feet to a stake;' thence Westward 197 1-2 feet to| the BEGINNING, designated aa Loti( No. 10 and No. 11 in Block 4 of Maple Grove Plat made by J. R. Edwards, C. E. See deed by L. M. Craven and wife to Boyles Real Estate company, recorded in Book No. 27, Page 231, Register of I Deeds Office of Davie County. Al- j so second tract: See deed, from S.I M. Call and wifo, Sallie Call, tn Riiyles Realty Co., recorded in Book No, 27, Page 14, Register of Deeds Office of Davie Caunty, land described as follows: Ad­ joining Mrs. Leonard Balcntine, J. S. Daniel, beg. at stake R. side of Main St.; thence Southward 50 ft. to a stake; thence E. 188.2 ft. to a stake W. aide of 22 1-4 ft al­loy; thence Northward 50 ft. aloni?: Iley to st?ke; thence Westward 191.2 ft. to beg., being I.ot No. 12 in I’Inck 4 Mi'o of Eward.o. C. E. Thi;t the 15ih day of ¡March. 1938. JAC03 STEWART, Commi.'iiiioner. 'i RAISE S,...nn«nAY. MARCH :n, m ± THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVn^LE, N. C. Page 3 , I'VE BEEN PLANTING TOBACCO FOR 20 VeARS. I KNOW CAMEL USES FINER, MORE EXPENSIVE TD8ACC0S. ШВУ B0U6HT THE CHOICE LOTS OF Ш LAST , CROP_PAiD ME /MORE FDR Ш BEST WMPS OF ТОШСО. I SMOKE СЛМШЗ BECAUSE I KNOW WHAT FINE TOBACCO eO0S INTO THEM Special! !! Special! |j Special! j Special! “ ■ — ---- n.-inf color fast to I 38-inch Blue Chambray. Fin m HARRY C. KING ftnöw tobacco because hu grow» IL T OBACCO GROWERS ate in a poiiioa to spealc with authotity about the kinds of tobacco that go into the various makes of popular cigarettes. They actually see, at the auction.«, who bids highest to get the choice lots of their own crops. They know '“wEir^MWelfoiJgctttieincr^MOBb'EXPK TOBACCOS. They inaw it's Саше!, Ju.st 100 pieces of washable fjilk Crepes in Dress lengths. 1 lot Ladies’ .$1 and 1.98 Dresses on Sale Friday Morning to First ten customers entering store. 80-square Print, color fast to washing, every yard guaranteed, Peppcrell, Betty Lou and others at 38-inch Blue Chambray. Fine for shirts, play fiuü.s and house dressf.’s. I2V2C and 15c Values •I,Men’s Silk or Silk and Rayon Hoa iery, in dark colors or pastels. SB . ■ ■ PenncreU. ueiiy _i ten customers entering store. ■ B 1 eppcr , | | ^ 1 25cea№h 13c yd. 7%c-8%c ||l6cp». Simplicity Pattern Free B 1 I I I ■............ ....... m È Æ IÛ JC E G im a f r Ä sia u s£ ,m /(m w 7 9 M e c0 "^ " CLEANING ^ P R E S S IN G 1 i i s 1r i i t ^ i H * e “ F o s ^ E a s t e r r i M ^ A p p f f e c 4 a t a o ! a ~ w s — a - s jw r ~ — Past, Our Store Is Staging A Sem ational M oney'Saving PRE-EASTER SALE This the 25th day of March, 1938. JACOB STEWART, Commissinner. M 31- A 7-14-21 NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER’S SALE North Carolina, Davie County In Superior Court. Town of Mocksville va. Will Malone and wife, Mrs. Annie Mallone, R, M. Foster and wife, Mrs. Maggie oFater, Flaher, Dulin and wife, Mrs, Lucy Du- lin, and A. J. Lagle, Davie County. Under and by virtue of a judg­ ment made and entered Sn ' the above entitled case in the Su­ perior Court of Davis County, to satisfy said judgment, the under­ signed Commisaioner will, on the 18th day of April, 1938, at 12:00 o’clock M., at the Courthouse door of Davie County, in Mockaville, North Carolina, aell at public auc­ tion to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the confirmation of the Court, the property hereinafter deacribed, located in Town *of Mocksville, Mocksville Townahip, Davie oCunty, North Carolina, and described as follows; Adjoining the lands of Delia Brown, Daisy Hanes and others, bounded as follows, viz; BEGIN­ NING at a atone formerly Jease Clement’s Southwest corner of lot in which he had a life estate and running thence N. 115 ft. to a stone foi-merly Jamea Gray’a Northwest corner; thence W. 47 ft. to a atone in lir.e of Odd Fel­ lows; thence S. 115 ft. to a stone in edge of Depot St.; thence E. with Depot St., 47 it, to a stone the BEGINNING corner, con­ taining 12-100 of an acre, more or less. For back title ."«ee deed by G. G. Walker et uk to R. M. Foster, el a!, recorded in Book 27, page beginning. Contain­ ing 14.OG acres, more or loss. See deed book 23, page 105. Davie county registry. Adjoining lands of Win. Allen, George Crouse, and I. H. Miller, and being bounded on the North by I. H. Miller lands, on the East by John Willard lands (formerly T. M. Sain lands), on the South by Wm. Allen lands, on the West by George Crouse lands: contain­ ing 44 acres more or less. For metes and bounds description reference ia hereby made to deed from H. R. Austin, Comr. to Sarah Ann Howell, recorded in deed book No. 2, pages 62-63, Davie county registry. This tract is all of the land- described in the deed referred to above except for the tract conveyed to Wm. Allen and a tract conveyed to I. H. Miller. Notice "iven this 24th day of March, 1938. CARL A. MILLER Amdr., C. T. A. of L H. Miller Estate. M 31- A 7-14-21 ■ иг.г LÎTl'LE ïy,iu Exnm'ni’ i fîÎMSïi'.q Fitte« аП'! f'J.F.T’nON'K 1571-W 107''; S. Main St. 2nd Floor Salioburv, N. C. Next to K('i(.'hie’.4 Rarbor Shop Davie Brick Company DEALERS IN BRICK—SAND—STONE WOOD and COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. «PBUC SA Send It To W inecoff’s To make sure of completely satiM- fying our customer.s, VVinecoff ad- herea to standards of quality aa high and a.>i rigid as these of any business! This means that your clothes can be kept fine lookinR, smart, as long as they’re In ser­ vice! Men’s Suits and Ladies’ Dresse.s Cleaned and Pressed ................................>5 tC C.A.SH .VND CARRY Called For and Delivery Service On Your Account 19c W INECCIFF DRY CLEANERS Phosse 92 N. € Т1ш е lis ‘si.saî Tlsias i Did You K now .. I Labor is the big Cost of a Paint ;35, and deed by A. J. Lagle, Carrie Mae, spent the week-onrf in j Mortgagee, to R. M. Foster, et al.Kannapolis with Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Robrts. Miss Elizabeth Cartner. dau>rh- ter pf Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cartner, | ia at home from school with mumps. recorded in Book 27, page 241!, Of­ fice of Register of Deeds for Davie County. N. C. This the 14lh day of March, the. 1938. ..: 0 0 Л 1 Ш % IT PAYS ТО ADVERTISE Ut JACOP. STEWART Commissioner. LeGRAND’S PHARMACY Mocksville Vou needn't be n C man to discover that Qreyhound !■ "Public Savitxg No. I“—with Urea only 1 / J coat oC «(rtvina a car, much lower (ban any other travel way* Winston-Salem 45c Statesville 40c Abingdon ?3.05 Char’ton. W. Va. 6.70 Washingtori $5.10 Richmond $4.35 New York $7.90 Miami $11.70 Knoxville $4.00 Tampa $9.90 Bij extra SMinst on Round Trip Ticliots GREY/HOUND That it costs as much to apply a gal' Ion of cheap pain; as it does to apply GOOD Kurfees P aint We have just installed a service that w ill save you from SO to 90‘/o time mixing Paint. W e’ll Gladly Show You Kurfees & W ard “Better Service” КИ?5КЯННИЕ;иЗКНИКИЕКЕИННННаиамнНННЕИКИВИаИЯИЯНЕНЕ!М2ИЕЯЗ When ¥ou Waiat Furniture - See Your Local B.epres£ntat&ve MSt. BS-YAN SELLj MocksviSle ?i5ssl CosSesmee i’AINT VARNISH WALL PAPER TIliES BICYCLESTOYS Salisbury. N. C. E egitiiting F rid ay M ottling» A p ril 1st 9;00 O’clo ck Dress u p tor Easter C at Johnson’s low Prices v J x X V J ^ o LADIES’ SILKDRESSES LOOK! At These Values! ^ J L . JA k. W чЛтш тят W During this Sale! BOYS’ Shirts Excellent QuuHty. 39c 49c BOYS' Trunks and Jeroeys Pre-shrunk — Full cat. 19c each MEN’S Harvest Hats Men, you’ll find the beet as­ sortment ia the county here. Look! Look! A ll Regular 5c Items 4c Including J. P. Coats and Lilly’s sewing thread, bobby pins, dress snaps, needles, note book fillers. Blue Horse tablets . . . In fact everything in the store | usually sold for 5c. FATHER GEORGE Sheeting A Real Value 10 yds. 69c MEN’S Priced up to $4.95$2.95 ^ $3.9S LADIES $2,95 .Dresses. $1.98 LADIES’ HOUSE, d r e s s e s In Prints and Broadcloth97c to $1.98 All Children’s Dresses reduced for this Sale. Of Course You'll Want One of Our Lovely New SUITS $5.95 aad $10.95 MEN’S Work SHIRTS Look! Look! All Regular 10c Items 7c Fine quality Blue Chambry, including bHttons, sewin? well made, full cut. thread, rick-rack braid, biastape, shoe polish, linen note paper and envelopes, sox for men, children’s anklets and scores of other items.39c onmciib iM u»u cuuub^ 1 9 c-25c-39g W ork Shoes $1.35 to $2.98 LADIES’Extra Special 81x90 Harvest HATS Druid sh e e ts A wide varietyof styles. Suit- fu M Htandard, guaranteed for able for beach or street. years. 19c-25c-39c 79c Shoes SHOES FOR WOMEN Including the Natural Bridge Une. DRESS or WORK SOX Good Quality Regular 10c Seller FOR MEN Including the Bob Smart line. $1.98 -$3.98 4prs. 25c NEW HOSIERY | $ j .98 to RAYON Underwear f o r MEN SHIRTS AND SHORTS 39c each New Patterns in ROYAL PRIDE SHIRTS icluding the New Cr Stripes 98c each MEN’S Dress HATS Including several famous brands. 98c-$1.49-$1.98 PANTS Men’s Pants, vat dyed, best grade, in khaki, blue and green, regular $1.49 value —98c SHIRTS To match, full cut, with two, pockets, absolutely first quality— 79c MEN’S Shirts Regular 98c Value 2 for $ J.OO Ladies’ Full-Length Mercerized Hose 4,pr. 25c Full-Fashioned Silk Hose, Fac­ tory, seconds, regular 69c and 79c value, guaran­ teed pure thread Silk — Special "Me pr. Slightly Irregular Full Fashioned Hose, 69c and 79c value 39c pr. First quality ringless Full-Fashioned Silk Hosiery 49c pr. Stunning New MILLINERY the prettiest hats you* ve ever seen^^ind such LOW PRICES 98c to $1.98 MISSES PAHTIES 10c - 15c LADIES’ PANTIES 19c ' 29c - 39c WE’VE GOT THE WORLD BE.AT ON Overalls den’s Ram’s Horn Overalls ................../ 3 rw 2 Oxen 8-oz. sanforized Overalls Happy Jim and A f iá * 3ig Dad Overalls ........... OVERALLS FOR BOYS 29c-39c-49c BETTER GRADE 49c to 7Sc Happy Jim and Two О.кеп Brands 8-qz, Sanforized , __ ___________________ I -- * |дцмиа>1д1'мттавя[яувмид!а»1|лг11 »шин» i W. J. Johnson Go. Department Store Stores At Mocksville and KernersvilÜe г; i! flí V. li и ,í.‘;=‘s á ! - ,kh- 4 l't* V/iw I ■I'HE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVII.LE, N. C.ТНипЯТ.'ЛУ, .лтдкси 31,THURSDAY. MARCH 31. 19.18 t ?'ШЙ е тm B ig 6 i'Drive SaieSy’* С г ш а ^ S tare s F r id a y _____ Pre-Easti r S le i о eegin Friday Garbo ill Italy statewide Safety Effort Includes $1,000.00 in Monthly Prizes For Motorists. The most widespread “Drive Safely Crusade" in North Carolina history gets under way on Friday, April 1. it was revealed today by Wiley L. Moore, president of the Pure Oil company. Mr. Moore, stating the purpose flf the plan, said that the Crusade is being undertaken in an effort: to reduce the accident and death' toll on oiir highways <ind .itreets. ~;^OiJr.ainl^s to pet every“m ^rist thinging about safety,” he said, “safe-driving, observing road, and .his^hway rules. In 1937, in the United States, 39,700 people were l^illed on the highways and 1,860,- OOO people injured. In the Caro­ linas alone, the death toll was 3,439. We must make our roads safer for everyone." Details of the Crusade, will be announced in newspapers through- j «ut the State this week, Mr. Moore said. The first step for participa­ tion in the Crusade, which will be open to everyone without cost or «bligation. will come in the sign­ ing of a pledge to drive safely and ,to observe the Golden iRule of the load. Pledge signers will then be jtiven license plate emblems signi- iying that the car driver has pledged to drive safely. . “We will make this Crusade a sustained, concerted attack on careless driving," Mr. Moore said. . *'Aa a further incentive,, we want auggrestions' from motorists on ■what should be done to make peo­ ple more safety conscious. Tho liewspaper ■ announcements will «over this point in detail, for then ■will be announced the rules of the contest which' will run during the montli of April. Seventy-five cash prizes are being offered, with a Jirat prize of $250.00, a second prize of $100.00, and 73 other «wards for the best safety slogans VÍ ten words or less. The cash awards for the Aoril contest in the Carolinas total Sl,000.00.” Mr. Moore, long prominent in civic, educational, charitable and industrial circles, is devoting his W. .Tohnson, operator of stores ______________________ __ at MockHville and Kernersville, is I'iiRK 'JU. IMMJSIDENT, this week announcing a pre-Easter :i!ile thiit should be of interest to everyone because of the variety of merchandise offered and the low prices that have been put into effect. Ihis is the third sale of this character staged by Mr. Johnson in Mocksville, both of the others having been very successful. "1 want to express my appreciation to the public for the liberal patron­ age they have given me in the past,” said Mr. Johnson yester­ day. “It has been a real pli'asure to do business here, and during this sale I have cut prices to tho bone iu order to offer the public tho best possible values.” i I .Heading the sales force at the' Johnson store is Mrs. Bessie) Craven, well-known to residents of the county, and who has had wide experience with the buying ))ublic. Assisting her are Mrs. Edith Anderson and Misses Rubyj Dflnielfl, Mary Smith and Wyona Merrell. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE L\ THE liNTERPRlSE SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE e n t e r p r is e THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.PAGE 6 CAMPBELL FU N I RA L HOME I'UNEKAI, 1)I)?E(T()I{S — AMBULANTE SERVICE Ц PlIONL IO*J Muckavilit;. -, 51 *i ижмгsн^!^iяиl!:c!”^иг•;клмws^я.xl:ïcг'î:н7«l^í«a Club Mnrti»«* ShPrch New* Social function* Card Parties S O C IE T Y M iss MARV Ì. HEITMAN. Sociei Editor i.ncal HapiJCiiiiiU- Corniiig and Goiuit of tnuse We Knuw Phone П2 Indiana President Л ^ WILEY L. MOORE. TKe CoracrCupboard Cokimn , Edited by M J. H. i SUBSCRIPTIONS ARB STILL ' COMING IN RAPIDLY Oreta Garbo • This exclusive picture of Greta Garbo was taken by telescopic lens as *he strolled through the gsrdttui of the villa at Ravello, on tiM southern Italian eoast, where she was vacationing with Leopold Stokowski, orchestra conductor. Thejr wsnt on to Taormina, Sicily, «■here It was reported they were planning to marry. She, how- •rer, denied marital Intentions. continue to arrive at The Enter- I prise office with pleasing regu­ larity. The past week has been an .exceptionally good one in this rc- Spring has arrived in Rich- spect, and once again we want to V . (-«n if hv thP troes stress the fact that we will do all ,mondI You can tell it by the trees our power-to make The Enter- jalong the old brick houses and in prife better in everr respect. the parks, whore children »run, Farmers, doctors, merchants, and men play checkers. An old textile employees and others are n e g r o m a n ambles along the street Includedi in this representative with a vake. broom and scythe like every section of. . . ___\r.y tbe county. Below is given a lista dark I-ather Time. A large color- arriving this week; ed cook is seen buying a big bunch jf,-,, Essex, J. M. Liven- of spring onions from the truck- irood, N. G. Bailey, M. B. Etchin- ster Out in Ginter Park the lawns Woodruff, J. M. Shearmisc. J. F. are glorified with great masses o f Hones, F. R. Leagans Grant Wag-“ . , , ...........ner. W. J. Hunt, S. R. Bessent, Mrs.forsythia and graceiui weeping cherry trees. ( ' ' I Washington county sheep grow-' New and renewal subscriptions ers have a good crop of earlynftniio frt o««i-Nr^ #**■ rru_ .Inmbs now running on small. grain. Many of the lambs are be­ ing crcep fed and are showing pood flesh. RELIEVE INISERY OF COLDS irULLOCpDOZOlZaK! мпнмт BAYER HSnRIN ■ . “ ." ¿ .T ¡ “_r il'ir, Foster Eros., N. T. Foster, C.low snapdragons iand -blue ms ^ j, pots of yellow callas and even tiny ^ g Byerly, W. R. Hudson, June . . bowls of forjret-me-nots. In one ; ; “ d S y ' Z T S £ i r ' ° ' f ”' " ' i ,W!NSTON^ALEMMANTOC™ Lfc C v " - i l " " I’*“ '“ PBEACH AT iAITH SONDAV Crusade. Many organizations and ■prcTninpnt nublic officials from all parts of the State liave promised enthusiastic support as co-spon­ sors for the Crusade, lie said. Drive safely pledge cards will be flbtainahle from (Piivo!-?ep) deal has pansies floating on the sur , face, a nice old lady, bringing a,' boquet of flowers to a friend/ 24.-Anno„ncc-says: ‘The spnng lowers s ^ ley comn from another..........that there will be servies at thelike thev come from another ---- ..... <11. iiieworld.- 1 Evangelical Reformed church here... . ............ I. all of the flowers are grow- M„rch 27. at 11 «rs, and contest entry blanks wiil'i*"^’ ^ '^*’e Rev. VV. H. Causey, of at the samel?'’®;^’‘‘‘V'’ ; Winston-Salem will be the visit- to bedeck milady .s hat, coat and^j^g minister, it is said. Rev. Mr. dress. There js onp fa.^nmn nnfp ^ n!fo be obtainable îînurces.- 7 ■'“"■^r;; ....¡ng mini; ___________“It i, not o.,r thought or inten- tioTi tn permît this Drive Safely i . . ® , preacher, and no douU a larRC----- ------"^ipinning an art.fic.al .spider or congregation will greet him Sim-bug on our coat, even if it is of morning, brilliant stone. Riding out toward the old Wash-1 ......... _. SafelyCru-ade t-i be, commereialized in any way.” Mr. Moore announced, *‘cnd I hpve instructed sH of our dis'! ■•■’••vfor'i. •’cr'-'vs, pnd service sta'’-“ »'npvi't-'r« not to ask any mc' -r' -t ^0 makp ci'rehases of any iiiglon highway, may be seen thei old redoubts thrown up in defenseW.V4 AwuvruwhO btliU tV ll 111 U C ie ilS C, , ...., --I of Richmond, when the Federalhin.> wi-,en people rome to our sta- threatened the city. Now,tirr-c «oouro iiipd(?e cards and; , , .. Safrli"^«.’^-’<ie’n S ie s .‘' C^nferedate hosJtal stood, ■^ '_________ ;a fine view’ may be had of the ^POM CAM PAIGN -ij/^J;;® ^ In another section of Richmond, the State Capitol is located on a beautiful eminence, with fine shade-trees and statues of Vir­ ginia's famous sons. In the Capitol ms CASH PAID FOB CP.HAR LOGS and timber. Vor aetalls write Geo. C. Brown and C». oi N. C.. Greenaboro. N. C. 9 lOtf ROR SALE—At big bargain, one elevator. Good as new. Cost over ?200. Firii.t offer of $76 will take it. Will sell for cash, or part cash and terms. A big bargain to the owner of a business build­ ing needing a good elevator. C. C. Sechler, China Grove. 3-25-3tp is Houdon’s magnificent .statue of INTERNATIONAL Reconditioned George Wasbinirton. which the; Tractors, Trucks, Farm Mn- chiery, Power Units. Finest se­lection in the Carolinas. Hen­kel’s, Statesville, N. C. eUR BEST BABY CHICKS LiriTB PHILLIPS Southern Pines, N. C. George Washington, which the ¡“Father of his Country" saw aft- 'er it was placed in the rotunda.| The Capitol was the scene of stir-j ring times during the War Be-| tween the States, when Richmond j I was the Capitol of the Confeder­ate States. I Nearby is St. Paul’s Episcopal Light Mixed, 100 for .. fhureh, which both President Jef- Heavy Mixed. 100- for_..^^,--- “fPrSirirDavis and'Tjcnerai Robert R ^s or Rocks, 100 for ...... 56.85 K. Leo attended The stained glass White Leghorns. 100 for ..... ?6.20 niomoriai windows are of unusual Postpaid. IJve Arrival, beautv, one to General Lee being Nothing to pay till arrival. Fight- .made in England, and picturing ing Games, purebred hatching leaving the court of Pha- eggs of Duck, Goose. Turkey, Hen. i roah. to bo the lender of the ehil- Growing Pullets. N3M XHSM SH3H3H SH SH SH BnKi13H Sи S I »Я»вв Warads. Call 190 I tor Service I 5 IT'S a wonderful feeling, be- S S NM ing a part of the blaster pa- g X rade, .tnd it doesn’t cost a for- m H * II tunc, either. It is really not x 5 necessary to buy an expens- fj M 3* ive new outfit . . . not when g M31-A-7-U-21-28',i s e r v ic e DRY CLEANERS * £ will clean your present cloth- *55 , • Sg es so well and so economical- **$4.85 and give us a ring, we'll pick g them up promptly and return * Nthem looking like new . . and S ic'vc:; ci Back of the altar T’hillins had announr.-,! his '• bon.iH'-.il mo?aic copy of “Tho, ca.:riidacy to succeed W'alter Lam- Яиппяг." made by Tiffany, b«n .several da.vs ago. Ho states. Di famous painting. I '•tU- свпЬ now appear to be stack- ,Cf] .against him.” Ho mairied' Tii^'bmnnd t'^nv wp b'.v« .mt seonTMi i iiiii. )iv. i i i u r n e u • • V ' » SS: -Tt. .Spea.«*. daughter ..Г L. A. b«t ono nf the most mterc.«=t-, . .4,- Я.-. f-n- manv vcar.4 chairman in^^ rit.es_th,.l m-o h'.v« ovp,-.^noiit » ' ;г1ч1 üf eùucatiou of Y.id- ny p,-hmoml a c.tv to . ty. He is a former I iim- .u"¡'ín. -in.i always find new ’___* <’)' '.lie bo;»l kin i-ounty . berman newspaper man and now . . representative of a Ilichmonii, \'a., i bevo.concern. I ------------------- Phillips had strong p<>litif!il TTmid-'ioivnr .svst-pm« ,viii KUrinnrt. (IVIM* Htl» onfh'P fltcfi'if'l- bo inqf**M«»rl iri mnn\r Pl,TYllIort NICHOLS H.VTCHERY Rockmart, Ga. • • * • * • Dît. R. P. ANDERSON DENTISTAnderson Liuil'ding, Mocksville, N. C. Phnne 50, Res. 37 § then, you’ll wear them proud- «63S ly in the Easter Parade, w s Service Dry Cleaners Phone 190 нЕияикиккЕоаяияикмЕиниаиаий^ F. K. BENSON and SONS Manufacturers und Dealer.s In CORN MEAL AND FEED Phone 1ЭЗ Mocksville, N. С тчтггпш Miss Corine Tutterow is suffer- W. Crow, Chas. Tomlinson, and her home near Smith River Fri- r, with the measles. Misses Ruth Booe and Blanch Eat- day, March 25.---------- on. Dinner was furnished by the The small son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Miller an- ladies of Farmington. Lee Lambe is improving slowly in MARTIN BROS. Mocksville, N. C. B uild NOW or Е . с ш э З е З Whether you’re planning a new building or the remodeling of your present structure, it will be to your advantage to consult us. Quality work, the beat of materials and moder­ ate cost are our sti-ongest feature.^. Now Is an excellent time to start your building or repair program. Why not see us taday? R .W . DANIELS General Contrtctor CARS! If you would buy a Used Car, just come in and see our line and get the low prices we arc "now offering. —19.16 FORD, Clean, Low Milea.ge.................................5450 —1031 MASTER CHEVROLET COACH ..................... $345 —1933 ST.\NDARD CHEVROLET COUPE ................$275 —1930 FORD COACH ....................................................$125 —1928 CHEVROLET SEDAN (A-1 Cndition) ....... ....$ 9i> — 1930 FORD PICK-UP ...........................................,....$75 L—1928 STUDBBAKER J-Paasenger COUPE ................$ 75 —1927 TODGE SEDAN ...............................................$ 35 A LOT OF RETREADEO TIRES AT A BARGAIN Hendrix-Dwiggins Motor Company -----CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH DE.\LERS J nouncc the birth of a daughter, Carol Jean.----o—:--- Mr«. Turner Grant’Ieft .Saturday ] or Philadelphia for a stay of sev- ral days. MRS. MARY F. CARTER OF FORK IS HONORED AT BIRTHDAY DINNER Rowan Memorial hospital, we are glad to state. Center News I Miss Eva Carter ontertained at __ ______ ja delightful birthday dinner on n Prnnk Stonestreet of Albe- 27 in honor of her , . i- fier eight children were present. ™ ‘ _!___ ' noon hour the table was Q..m Hinoá «f Winqfon «!a loí^'íéd to capacity with extra good r J h n l j L «“ts, which were enjoyed veryen. spent Wednesday night ^ present were: Mr. er mother, Mrs. Lina B. Clement. ^rs. W. D. Carter and Mr. , Mr. and Mra. ,Ioe Carter and J - ^ daughter, Mrs. Powell, spent the S i ’T i. m r .eelend in Charlotte with rela-;. " son, Roy, of Salisbury; Mr. and ■ Mrs. V. W. Carter and son, J. W., >ofj-i* * n ■c ________ near Cooleemee; Mr. and Mrs.The condition of С. Р.Л^гопе^ ^^ д^^^ whi^has been-111 ior several d a ^ Charlie Wallace'of Fork; Mr. witli 0 severe co . a - д^ул shoaf and small ^proved. daughter, Hilda Mae, of Erlanger; Mrs. Glenn Hendrix of Lexington ; I -o—•Jack Ervin, son of Mr. and Mrs.'JJ"- Lexington; M. G. Ervin, has entered N. C. Yr Z ^e''*State College for the spring quar- J«»«« P«cl< of Mocksville, route 4.H» in Btiidvinir olectrical en- Several other visitors called in thei ,, • , - . ■ afternoon. All left wishing Mrs.l Anderson ofgineering. . Carter many more such happy were among our Sun Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dwiggins of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with the mother and father of the lat-; ter, Mr. and Mrs. John H. B. ¡Ehvig- j gins. I Stacey Chaffin and family of Ijames Cross Roads spent Sunday I afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. E .' R. Barneycastle. I Calvin Walker and little Vir-i ginia Ann of High Point spent a; few hours with his father and mother Friday evening. Miss An­ nie Walker aceompani'ed bhem home for a few weeks stay. — Unit—Barneycastle—has— about completed his barn. This is the third modern barn of our commun­ ity. Rev. and Mrs. Walker and Miss ¡Ophelia Barne.yeaatle motored over to Bethlehem to the song service Sunday vaning. All Kinds 01 Dependable INSURANCE & BONDS T. M. HENDRIX Alotto: Service Phone 2 Mocksvillc, N. C. "д а.*. fV.one .iW-.i A. R. Thompson of the Spear section of Avery county has be­ gun a demonstration in reeiaira- ings'an eroded hillside on his farm by setting 3,000 white pine seed­ lings. . Prlnct'^s Th<^atre 'I'hursday — Today Annubellu ill . . . “DINNER AT THE RITZ” Friday Only Peter Larre in . . . “THANK YOU MR. MOTTO” Saturday Only The Three Mesqueteers irt “HEAR'r OP THE ROCKIES” Dr. Heraun B. Wells ActlniT hesd ot Indiana univer­sity, Bloomington, Ind., since Ust July, Dr. Herman B. Wells, 35, bscomes president of the Bloom­ington Institution. Dr. Wells is th* youngest president of any state university In the nation. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE George P. Myers, well-known birthday anniversaries, citizen of the Advance vicinity was .n .Mock.svine Tuesdwy on husine««. He visited the Enterprise and had us enter his name aa a subscriber. .Mrs. J. H. Thompson and Miss • Martha Call returned.Saturday af­ ter visiting their brother in Selma. Miss Sarah Thompson of Raleigh Jerusalem News (By MRS. O. H. HARTLEY) of day visitors. R. S. Powell who is in the Ix)W- ery hospital in Salisbury for treat­ ment shows some signs of improve­ ment, we are glad to note. Ra.vmond Powell haa two cases of measles in his family. Mrs. Adelphia Dwiggins of Kan­ napolis is spending a few days here with relatives. Miss Mazie Vanzant is recover- Mr.s. H. M. Snuggs of Wades- , "‘.V “““ To“" / ' ' ““ ■riT';'; boro spent the weetend with'Mr. family spent Sunday with Mr. and and Mrs. W. T. Everington at the ^eck ot Rowan Hotel Mncksville. Mr. and Mrs. ‘ v- Geoffre R. Snuggs spent Monday ‘‘"J* afternoon here and accompanied< . w,and Mrs. T. R. Barnhardt are in-her to Wadesboro.disposed with measles. There is also an epidemic of ECKER*S, Inc. CREDIT JEWELERS 439 N. Liberty St. . Winslon-Salem, N. C. EASY TERMS . . , Re.v. E. W. Turner, pastor - . . . .returned with th e m for the week- Jerusalem church will preach next m g from a severe case of sceptic end at home. Sunday, April 3 at 11 o’clock. I®”! - ® j M r. a n d M rs . Jess Beck andi Tom McDaniel of Needmorespent Sunday afternoon with James McDaniel. PROGRAM OF SOUTH YADKIN SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIA’nON Dr. Mclntosii Hedrick OPTOMETRIST 430 N. Trade Winston-Salem ‘Have Your Eves Examined Regularly” TRACTOR Hemonstration A Caterpillar Tractor Deirtonslration WILL BE HELD ON THE W. B. Angell Farm TWO MILES WEST OF MOCKSVILLE, ON Tuesday, A p ril S All Farmers Are Invited To Be Preeent For Thla ALL-DAY DEMONSTRATION Martin Bros. Theme: “The Church’s Ministry Mrs. E. E. Lambeth and Misses j “‘i “: to Coys and Girls’’; 2:30, song ser- Dorothy and Ruth Lambeth were Beck suent list Tues^'’*'-’*'- Hendricks; 2::’.5, sorin-fuest. of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Dan- J H A. T. Stoud- ieN nvcr the week-end. They were ’ ‘ icnmire; ?:4.5. roll call of church- pac.st. at the birthday .supper of, Kan.vpolis Ir«IeH-C. H. Winberr.v, DavieAnn Marie Daniels, who was seven yoar.s old on Friday. —J. B. Cain; ?.;55, special music,ispent the week-end with his par- y*"»;/• .»u. ...un.v-,jents, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Cope. Mooresville First; Conference pe- Ai.' Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Ridenhour1.C.. n T.I tr„..n„..!tion Bible .school; 3:30, specialAn all dnv education and . .(lor‘!!ra»o rally will be held at Oak '■''s="’ed Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Hartley Grove Methodist church next Fri- Sunday evening.Hav. All neonle arp invited Tho Mr. and Mrs. J. Gilmer Hartley, i , Woodleaf and Davidson circuits Norman Quenten, K a t h e r i n e a n d ^ ‘'•^ouis Gaines. FiMt are inchldcrin this Smith of Mocksville visit-I^exington; 4:00, pecial music. Mocksville church'; 3:25. tbe Sunday school and juvenile de jn ed Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf Sun- jday afternoon. I Lige Williams who has been a oatient in the Rowan Memorial hosnital for several weeks is show­ ing some improvement, his friends, will be glad to know. Mr. and Mr». Frank Barnhardt-____ »nd family of China Grove spent ty.” Others who attended from Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. T. R. here were Mesdames Robert Tom- Barnhardt.lin.»i>n, M. Leach, E. M. Avett, The Jerusalem Farm Women’.s Dallas Kirby, J. F. Thompson, E. club *met with Mrs. Will Kelly at Cland Horn spent Monday Winston-Salem on business. The Davie County Zone meeting of the Methodist church met in Farmington at 10:30 a. m. Mra. J. Fr.ink Clement.was on the pro- pfam and gave a talk on ‘The Meaning of the Missionary Socie- Weds Ex-Wife of His adjourn.Rev. H. F. Lambert, superinten­ dent of South Yadkin .Sunday School association. Meroney*t Seeds F IE L D — G A R D E » T h e B est T o Be Had Msdisvltie Hardwire Co. P u M - P e p DRIVE SAFELY CRUSADE FrMÜOe PMfeer m «~U s bride, Mrs. Be.sJey » Й Г sitk er. 32-у м гю 1(1 MUwauk*#, tennu st»r N w tS Í ta m iti s ä t î?>ä ssis^s^lH Sm^ .eeC-ifc# ' €URLS are GOING UP! Make an Appointment with Us Now For Your .. . EASTER P e rm a n e n t Our Operators will make you look your beat in the Easter Parade. But don’t wait too long. Come on in todaj'. MAYFAIR Beauty Shoppe 1ÍiH lao«« U» »ieO.0® • 1*-®® V io .o ^ e .o o .^ , oBicUiш».■»«»>»“î*. »' “"I .ntt» Ö-» To rsduc* аиЦЫ(Ы1* acddanls ob our Ыяктлуш.иЛ slrools ac«kl»Bti which awdailT taHa» fa sso l Carylliia d tfs sa »--fk M '^ ;4ftl«|s ara Uim^Ua« a M t « «aiair Cmsado laW licIi Uajlyit civic orgaïUsaWons aro.jbobif iaTÍt«d lo ф ы ÇC N nr^ The piypo* pi ttie eiueade Is lo pwsiiad# motorisla lo а^ plrtho Gol^RulotodiiTlB« and to obaorr« "cosaisoa saaso" nilaa oi saialy al all Mmaa. 11 Етагуопа can land a balpinq baad la Ihla Cruaado. Haro ^ is how you can do roxu part— Sign the Dvive Safely Pledge [en ter th e bic p r iz e con test No Cost - No Obligation ^ Slop la al уош Рша Oil dsaUrs' loday.GalaPladqaCud and an Entry Blaok.lor lb« April PHm ConlssL You don'l have to buy a 1Ып9—lb«(«'« no obU^aUob' wh*bo«v*r. ¡ Do this NOW. B« amon^ th* ürsl to'sign'Um pladqa lo Driva Salely—To Sava A Uta—Avoid An Accident—Pia> ▼enl An Iniury. Get Ihis Free Emblem 1er your caur SAVE Л LIFE - AVOID AN ACCIDENT Е Ш Ш - 1»REVENT AN INJURY G. N . W AED, Distributor Pure Oil Сшраау Products P|ion«80 Mii|€ksyille, R C. à à кшШш — ?:rs"í3'1 .tí!: г .:íí;Cií' ; ‘Î’ij: ш ш н 'Л tSr\'.i.v PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. T h e M o c k s v ille E n t e r p r is e Published Every Thursday at Alocksvillc, North Carolina A. C. Huneycutt ................................Publisher Subscription Rates; ?1.60 a Year; 6 Months 75 centa Strictly in Advance Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., AS Bccond-class matter under the act of March 8, 1879. * NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC * ■» __________ * * This newspaper charges regular ad- * . Yortiaing rates for .curds 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. AU * * such received by us in the future with- * * out the cash or stamps will not be pub- ** Jiahed. . * * ;_____________^_______________________ ♦ • Member of The Consolidated Drive for • • Country Newspaper National Advertising * • National Advertising Representative *• American Press Association * • 225 West 39th St., New York City. • — MôcïsvilIÎ N. C., Thursday, March 31,1938 Thou hast been a strength to the poor, A strength to the needy in his distress, a refuge from the storm,, a shadow from the heat, when the blast of the terrible ones is as a storm against the wall.— Isaiah 25:4. WILL YOU SELL YOUR PART? The Easter season is near at hand. Thousands «f women are going to buy new hats, dresses, ahoes and other Easter things, in the next two weeks. Thousands of men and boys in this sec- tton vrill want to buy a new straw hat, a new Eatter shirt, or suit, or tie. Will you, Jlr. Mer­ chant, sell your part of these? Or will you jaefilect to advertise and let the progressive, Advertising merchant sell them all?--l-i-----;----0------------- CANNON AND COPP If all the big manufacturers could succeed I d fetting along amicably with their help like Cbarles A.^annon, of Concord and Kannapolis, and S. A. Copp, of Badin do, the efforts of John L. Lewis and his C. I. 0. would not be in much demand. And the big sccret of it all is that those two big manufacturers are inter­ ested in their help as well as their companies, and the men and women who work in their ai»afacturing plants know it. THE PRICE OF UNPREPAREDNESS The nation which is unprepared to resist iorce this day and time is nothing short of a prey to ambitious dictators, if indeed such un­ prepared nation may chance to have something which the said ambitious dictators may happen to need and want. Let those who would block the way of preparation on the part of the United fitates consider Ttheopia, China and Austria. True, Austria kept out ot war by being unpre­ pared, but did so at the price of her national independence. Do wc wish to pay that price to keep out of war? ’ BUT WHICH GOVERNOR SAID IT? What the Governor of North Carolina said p> tho Governor of South Carolina seems now settled. But when and where it was said, is itili a mooted question. That “it’s a damn long time between drinks”, is what was" said, now seems settled. But some authorities claim that Governor Dudley, of North Carolina said it to Governor Butler, of South Carolina, and they point to the old diary of Mrs. Nancy Jones which says the remark was made in her home, as authority. Another theory, or claim, is that Governor Moorehead, of North' Carolina said it to Governor Hammond of South Carolina, near Charlotte, when the two had met to set­ tle a dispute l)etween the two states over the delivery of a prisoner by Governor Moorehead to the st.iic of South Carolina. i)ID YOU PAY FOR THIS PAPER? Say, is this paper yours, a newspaper that , either you or the head of your home, or other member of your family subscribed to and paid for? Or ih this your neighbor’s paper that he paid for just like he paid for his home furni­ ture? And are you one of those persons who may be too close to pay for a newspaper, and all the time borrowing your neighbor’s? Of course, your neighbor will not tell you that he subscribed for the paper for his own private and personal use and for his family. No, your neighbor is too polite to tell you that, but nevertheless, he feels that you are imposing on him. Sometimes he might want to read it, or refer to it, or some member of his family might want In read it and right then you may h-ive it borrowed. You would not ask your neighbor to lend you a pound of coffee unless you intended to pay him back. You would not aslc j’our neighbor to let you borrow his rock­ ing-chair every week in the year, would you? But some folks make themselves a pest to their .ly wanting to borrow their home • ' town ¡it'iwsipaper, and make no excuse. BUT YOUR NEIGHBOR REAiLLY Say, cut out borrowing, _‘".e subscription price for this paper and "OR WON’T THEY?” At the North Carolina Republican pow wow in Charlotte last week, Col. Frank Knox pre­ dicted that "The Republicans will gain from GO to 90 .s^'ats in the House of Representatives in the 19.38 election.” He expre.ssed himself as believing that, with these additional seats, and w'ith the aid of the Dmocrats opposed to the New Deal, the Republicans will control the next House. Wi!l they? OR WON’T THEY. THISY’LL NOT GAIN ANY 60 TO '90 SEATS, IN THE FIRST PLACE. YES, A REAL CAT CLUB Over in Surry county they have organized a cat club, the purpose of which is to care for homeless cats and stray cats of all breeds and kinds and characters. The club invites Surry county citizens to turn over amrnwdnted cnts' and homeless cats. No questions will be asked as to the character or reputation of said cats. If this cat club functions successfully, then the people of Surry county are to be envied, except, of course, those living in the environs of the club headquarters; but most of our read­ ers will agree that life for those unfortunate citizens will be just one continuation of worry and sleepless nights. And this is between us, •of course, we don’t want to make any of our neighbors sore, but WE KNOW OF A CERTAIN TOM-CAT we’d like to see safely protected and cared for by The Surry County Cat Club. ANTIQUATED IDEAS AND EDUCATION __________-FP.EEDOM The Asheboro Courier quotes the statement made some time ago by Prof. William H. Kil­ patrick, at the opening session of the sNtorth Carolinn Education association convention, to the effect that "People of today are using ideas at leost 100 years out of datjf.” The editor of the Courier is in hearty aprovaLand declares that it ia high time that “education get into the stride of modern civilization,” and that "there is need for complete education free­dom.” Most of us will agree that we are using some very antiquated ideas, and that education should get into the stride of modern civiliza­ tion and that there should be complete freedom of education. But just what were those “ideas”, the Columbia professor was talking about? And just what did he mean by complete “educa­ tion freedom?” YOUR YEARLY BUDGET Suppose you were to make out a budget of your personal expenses for the ramainder of 1938. Of course clothing would be named as one time of expenses, as would board, laundry and such like other items of necessity in the lif of every person. Some would even include medicine and doctor’s bills. But, unless you are an exceptional person, nine chances out of ten you would overlook your reading matter en­ tirely. You would make no note of the cost of your home newspaper, weekly or daily. You would doubtless leave off the cost of books and magazines. And yet, these are of as much importance as food and clothing for the body. The mind, if neglected, suffers when we leave off the necssary nourishing food, exercise, fresh air and sunshine. And one of the most important dollars you can spend for anything this year is that one which you use in paying on a subscription to YOUR HOME TOWN NEWSPAPER. P R E S S C O M M EN T LOVE NEEDS TROUSERS (Winston-Salem Journal) Governor Johnson, of South Carolina, natu­ rally gets lots of letters. Some of them are very silly. Others are quaint. • Occasionally, as every man in High public office must, he gets epistles that are filled with naivete and poig­ nancy—letters that wipe out the grin and make a fi'own appear. Such was the note he received this week from a young man who wanted to get married. The boy wrote that he was a farmer. He didn’t drink, he didn’t smoke or follow any bad habits, vices. He went to church when he could, and he had met (ah, but who has not?) the “sweetest girl in the world.” He loved her, she loved him. And he v/as 25. “But 1 haven’t got a dime. I can get no job; no work to do . .. I haven’t got clothes fit to wear to marry in. I haven’t got money to get a license . . . Will you please send me a little money to buy me a pair of pants and a shirt with, and probably a pair of cheap shoes? would you be good enough to give me Ç5 or ?G—please if you will, I will be your friend all my days ..." Love needs a pair of pants. Love needs a shirt. Foolishness, cry the eugem’sts. Ridicul­ ous, say the stern economists, let youth prove its ability to support a wife and rear a family . Too impatient, whispers prudence, true love always can wait... But it is springtime in Dixie and even the poorest young man or woman hoars its irresistible call—and goes to the ro­ mantic trysting place in ragged clothes—seeks to make tho ndorm-d one his ov.-n, even though it requires a naive, pathetic note to the Gov­ernor! We’ve long argued for sanity in art. But couldn’t we make matters more attractive by putting art in sanity? The old-time cowboy would probably learn a great deal about the language he is supposed to have spoken could he hear some of the radio LIBERTY NEWS The young people of the Liberty | Mctliodist church wil) Hold their League meeting Sunday night at 7 o’clock. Everyone is invited to come.The Philathea class will hold a monthly meeting Saturday night at 7:00 o'clock with Mrs. Hubert Nolley. We hope all the members will be present and all visitors have a hearty welcome. Mrs. C. I . Kimer, who has been sick with the flu is improving, but Mr. Kimmer, who is also sick, is not improving, we are sorry to hear. Miss Louise Carter spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and-Mrih-J-.-W. Carter. Mi.ss Lucy Miller spent Satur­ day night with Miss Earline Wil­ son.Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kimmer and daughter, Rachel, Mrs. J. R. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson and Jlelvin Tut­ terow.W. D. Bailey and three sisters, Mary Lizzie, Vinie and Bell of Jer- ico spent Saturday with a brother, J. R. Bailey. Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and sons, Melvin nnd Bobbie Ray, spent; Saturday night with her parents,' Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Everhardt Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Everhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Everhardt and children of Mocksville and Mrs. Ada McCullough and P^gle Mc­ Cullough. u Little Jimmie Call, son of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Call, is sick with the measles. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jarvis and son, Billy Gray, and Miss Elsie Alexander spent a short while on Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Myers of Woodleaf, route 1. Miss Ruby Wilson, a nurse at Lowery Hospital in Salisbury, was a week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson. Mrs. Joe Alexander and mother, Mrs. Broglon, are sick at this time we are sorry to say. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jarvis, Clar-j ence Alexander and two sisters, Misses Lillian and Elsie, were shoppers in Salisbury Saturday morning. A Few Cents A Day if you buy The EASY WAY Your new EASY Washer will pay for itself as you use it.... if you buy on the EASY bud­ get plan. No need to put off the time when you can start enjoying the advantages the EASY Washer affords. Buy now. C. ). kell MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Bargains!! 5.000 yds. 15c Prints, now...... 8c 3.000 yds. 20c Printa............. 14c LL Sheeting........................5 1-2 t Fat Back Meat, lb ............ 10c Sugar, 10 lbs......................... 52c Pinto Beans, lb ..................... 6c Black Pepper, lb ................. 17c Coffee, loose, lb ................... 10c Kenney Coffee, 1 lb pack...... 12c All 15c Cigarettes, 2 for ...... 25c Plenty Barb Wire ................?3.50 Plenty Clothing For Men $5.87 $11.95 and $13.87 See Me For Anything You Need I Will Save You Money “YOURS FOR BARGAINS” J. FRANK HENDRIX NEAR DEPOT THURSDAY, MARCH 3Î. 1935 and Sanford’s is ready W ith the Most Complete Line Of iw REm-MEim E v e r Sh o w n In M o ck sville Every Woman Will be Enchanted With the Beautiful Garment« and Accessories Here NEW SILK Î J .98 to äO SPRING COATS $^.95 to $|^g.50 STYLISH I T S $ J .95 to $2 ^ .5 0 SILK HOSIERY 2Sc SSc 79c $1.00 STUNNING NEW HATS 98c to $3.95 Star Brand Shoes For ALL THE FAMILY Round out your Easter Ensemble from our complete Shoe Stock. Men! Dress Up For Easter in One Of Our SUITS Latest styles in either single or double breasted models . .. Favor­ ite colors and miaterials priced from — Complets line of hats, shirts, tics, hose, underwear . . . In fact every- thing for the well-dressed man. C. C. SIHFOIID DAVIE S LEADING MERCHANTS FOR 71 YEARS' ^ THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1938 THE MOCKSVILLE Î3NTBRPRISË, MÒCKSVÌLLÈ, N, C. —1 — ■! ■ .. i*— — 16 OF GLORY TRAVELS IrT TQ NOT RACE PRIDE ROAD OVER WHICH HE RIDES INTO I THE HUMAN HEART AND S3UL, BUT HUMILITY. I,. Sundnv School Lesson for woman that the children must first ' '*} 1^ A»ril 3rd. ■ Mark 7:24-37. be filled; that “It is not meet to 3o indefinitely postpon-I _____'take the children’s bread and to of hell is m some these were helped by Jesus, and it waa largely due to thoir humility that He answered their prayers. Where there is humility Jesus al­ ways enters. It is over tliis high­ way of humility that the King oi (Jicry iides in triumph into the human soul.,‘It i.s because humility pre­ cedes salvation,” said McNeill, Vthal in case of some of us, sa!.- "If all orchardists in North my work would be easy.” Carolina followed the good meth-'mentejj h . R. Niswonger, extension ods used in the Leatherman and.Sains orchards of T.incoln county, horticulturist, recently. By A. C. HUNEYCUTT 'cast it unto the dogs.”hearts before me now. May Christ . , Г It Vs "lioT a mere “accident that'°'^«;‘=°'«° preach.”Bace pride, passion for popu- reference to the ^he prodigal son never got any- L,ilv, lack of humility and human “dogs”, for He knew that that was was willing to re- Ivmpathy, are some of the weak- what His own people, the Jews, ‘urn and confess to his father that Lses of this age. It is race pride called every one but Jews. But worthy to be call- to which Hitler and Mussolini are quick as a flash this anxious moth- f asked to be talten inoealing in order to command e,. came back with the response: not as a son, but as a hired -uej, !i .strong following in their, “Yes Lord; yet the dogs nndor servant. The grand thing about rMDectivc countries. And through the table eat the children’s the Roman nobleman was his hu- heir almost daily appeals to this crumbs." race pride, these two European Doubtless Jesus was pleased at w’orthy,” and he went d i c t a t o r s have turned the world in- this .show of humility and faith, down, and down, in to an aimed camp. and he told her that “for this say« speech. I am not worthy This race pride was a weakness,ing go thy way; the devil is gone *00^ . oi the Jews in the time Jesua was out of thy daughter.” -----^ ®\ ............ Thn «f t-ui« ПС pleads with Jesus. Jesua never 4 « « r I ТИССЧЬО'бйвАГ «eon. 4^ oowVfiwe fop.n<8 aeumPot«'. on earth. They were God’s chosen people, it is true, but chosen to woman’s prayer must have made a give the world a great religion, profound impression on Jesus’ dis- Kot due to any merit on their part, ciples. It must have made them did God choose them to be His feel small themselves. It must peculiar people. Moses, Abraham, ¡have gone a far way toward hum- Isaiah and those other great Jews bling the race pride of that little ¡(new this, but as time passed, the band of Jews who were to carry on Sinowlpdge that they were God’s the work of Jesus after His depar- choscn people caused the Jews to ture from them, become puffed up. They reasoned 1 Where There is Humility that they had been set apart by jeaus Entera. their God because of Mme peculiar ^he story of .th« Syrophenician merit on their part, there^ro^yQ^„u.g reminds one of they came to believe that God humility of the prodigal son cared nothing about the rest of Roman no- huraanity. It was this spirit, this bleman whose daughter Jesus belief which caused them to re- raised from the dead. All three of ier to all other peoples and na­ tionalities as “dogs.” Jesus Strikes a Blow at Race Pride. Popularity had forced Jesus lo leave the countiy where He had been teaching and healing, and to go into the coasts of Tyre and Sid- on. In that country a woman who!. was a Gentile came to Him for, help. Her ^‘young daughter had an unclean spirit,” and like most motlii rs, there was nothing which she would not do for her child I sr. ptricken. She doubtless was aware of the fact that Jesus was | c that she, therefore, as a | Guiitik'. had no special claim on; Him I'.n- help.. Rut she had heard of the wonderful things He had! (Innc and resolved that she would';’ maki.' bold to ask His help. Mat-; t!i(“'.v'-; Odsppl tolls us that she ap-; ' id Him in these words; ' •‘Have mercy on me, O Lord, 1 thi'ii smi (>f David; my daughter is. üiiindusly vexed with a. devil.” ] III \v could He turn a deaf ear; to sinli an appeal? But Ho did; nut. at first, answer her. Then His ili.'-ciples requested Him to j .'inil lior away from His presence. I F:v( ii they did not think any one, but a Jew had any claims to the' mercies' of God, and their race | hatred prompted them'to ask Jesus j to turn down her appeal, heart-! rending though it was. But Jesus takc.s advantage of the opportunity to teach His .'followers a never-to- be-forgotten lesson. He tells the The answering of this Gentile Pl®adsfails such faith and such humility as that demonstrated by the Syro phenician woman, the Roman no­ bleman and the prodigal son. He could do nothing for the proud Pharisees who felt that they were better than other people and'need­ ed no assistance fromHim, but the earnest appeal, GOD BE MERCI­ FUL TO ME. A SINNER." never goes unheard by Him. Farmers in the vicinity of Sylva, Jackson county, ars using undried and dried, bagged limestone at the rate of 1,500 to 2,000 pounds an acre this season, reports Howard Clapp, assistant agent. ARE YOU ONLY A THREE-QUARTER WIFE? M BN.bccatiso tboy arc mon,can never understand a throe- «piartor wife—a wife irbo I9 all I o t o and tdndnens three «eeks la a month and a hell cat tho m t ot thetlmo.Ko matter hoiT your back aehol —bow your nerves ncroam—don't take It out on your huaband.For three gonerationa one woman haa told another bow to go ">mil- Ing through'' with Lydia E, Plnk- bUD'i Vcgetablo Compound.. It help. Nature tono up tlio system, tbua lomenUis the discomforts nram the functional disorders which womon must endure In tho thrca ordeals o t life: 1. Turning №om girlhood t3 womanhood. 2. Fra- puing for motherhood. 3. proachlng **oilddlo ntfp.*'Don't be a tbice-quartor wl№. take LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEQBTABLE OOMtOUND and Go “SmiUng Tbroush," HOW. OFTEN CAN. YOU KISS AND MAKE UP? Mr. I. Knowitt The men had twtier »«in»» iM n >0 stand and nrgun wHn tiim. V(W,«vee.«s во-у iVe voo e«w«-J те,!.«- b S oieoArie»» wc'ae 6,0>N'- FEW husbands сэл understand why a wife should turn from t, pleasant companion into a shrew for on. whole week in every montli.■You can say "I'm sorry" and Ura and make up easier befOra marriage than after. Bowiae.Ifyoa want to hold your husband, you won't be a tbro»-qaarter wilfe.For three gtnerattonsonewomaii la? »oM onoth«r how to go "smil- Isg Uirougb" witli Lyrila E. Pink- bam's Vecotabie Compound. It helps Nature tone up the system, thus iesseninc tho dlscomforta from, th. functional disorder, wbicb women must endure In th. tbreo ordeals of Ufis; 1. Turning ftom ilrlliood to womaabood. 3. Pre­paring for motherhood. 3. Ap- proachbg “middln age." •' Don't be a three^uarter wills, take LYDIA E. PINKBAM'B VEGETABLE COMPOUND and Oo "SmtUng ThiDUgb.” DO YOU KHOW IVHV— if mi Depsnds Wiiish Word Ы EmplissizB? JcMWfc”JVÍX/D St S Gn Diawn lot (Ms parcf Bv FisllBf Bell Boy 13 THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR Xo im C K ! Q0M4 DOWN TOW «? - WM.K\||»ТЦ 4Ä V ООНЧ- \ VWX WST -TM.KIM T 0U> « U . KeovJt« ooMt« VIW- Rt(зuv.^v: PMÇWOT .1VH4 B»RO - HeVER HftSj Mi \DEE or « ‘“a owr* - WS I.-m* iNrCLLIGtNCt 0 COI4UCR*3P(riOH M.UAr<r3 DF-PCHDS OH WHO HE WAß -tAí-WK'\ V.W3T*-•TW NÇaurt" B\Ro нг "Oklks ■го MNT g ö n n л fEEV. SO \ UtftY ENt\GHTEUED THEN -f -\<ä VS£? iî PAGE 6 THE COOLEEMEE JOÜRNIAL, COOLEEMEE. N. C. Í- -ivi,’?' í M J 'BjSfcts ' Isicerestitiig Hews Of age. She wns born in Rowan coun- jty, but for tliu past several years, » — ^ » « « /IS resided in AshuvilJe, where . ^ O C K S V S l I © she died Sunday, March 27 after a short ilhiess. , i (By THE BETA CLUB) ^----------------------— Surviving are her husband,' Much of the chapel periods CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATE timothy Sulyvan, a son, Philip ’ ' . - I’j»'-'» " ' » ---------- T.r„„f o ..V.-1 brother and Family Tragedies Monday and Wednesday were spent singing favorite songs, led 2>y the girl’s music club, directed hy Miss Stephens. The club hopes ■to enter the state-wide music con­test to the held soon. .. . ,, „iia Hoyt, a sister and other relatives. The Mocksville baseball season opened Tuesday, March 22, when our boys went to Reynolds high ___3ol in gloom -b-Mt onmo ^lory with a victory of 7-6. The was reported as being a very interesting one. ríj.«4¡r ¿и The followiiTg iiocm was^ written by Mary An^ Grant, sixth grade: Springtime Birds Spring, Spring, beautiful Spring! The birds’ voices with carol ring. ■They are always singing, While sweet carols are ringing. •This is Spi'ing; The robins, with their breasts of red, Are scratching in the flower bed. 'Their colors are flashing, While to and fro they^re-dashing. This seems to be Spring! BOY. G. EATS FIRST SOLID FOOD OF LIFE I Danville, Pa.—Six-year-old Nor-^ man Nebroski smacked his lips to-j day over the first solid food he I ever ate. I An operation March 15 at the Geisingcr Memorial hospital per-1 'mitted him to open his mouth— , ¡held shut by a bone growth since i he fell from his crib when a baby.; The bone of his lower jaw grew j ;to the skull at the hinge. He could I open his mouth only enough to mumble words and drink liquids.Surgeons at the hospital cut a wedge in the bone, making a^i artificial hinge. WORK PROGRESSING ON HARDING-HORN BUILDING Work on the building adjacent -- . |to the Enterprise office, being W. 0. Bürgin, wh'o filed as a erected by Dr. S. A. Harding and 'candidate for the Democratic nom-i*^' Hori^ is proceeding at a W. O. BÜRGIN I.I. .. . _ • , .. rapid rate. The contractors, li. W. On Tuesday Marv Nell Ward Congress from the 8th go„, are honing to ® lS n J ‘S “fiano'* L Bach the builcTiiig completed well , TN' __ J TLr*Mi active in the passage of leglsla- gn Hnys. .«heefc of Catawba college.’ The fol- li^.vs^tern Excavation work was done by aiowinff three tried out- T„„!.g system of North Carolina. He gteam shovel which made short Cmig Foster, Sarah Foster «"d JiAry Neil Ward. These girls are| ?? '’‘‘J®’*pupils of Miss Stephens. Friday in chapel we were glad to hear Mr. Avett speak to ub on _ - --- ui. u iitR lo r m e w uiiB wua s ia r tc aever offered in North Carolina and Monday, and considerable progress served as chairman of a commit-already been made.Itee authorized by that Legislature j -------------------- to make a thorough study of the LONNIE P. SALES — T-i— - fu n e r a l h e l d - , I vw «» V tlW A U U K K O ^ U U > t /1 l>tlCTO near Mr. Avett speak to us o n l„„ , blem in indus- tt«e three words Seed, Soil and ^ g^bject to which he had, _______ thought for years. The same, Lonnie F. Sales, who has been to experiences ^ leading part in a a member of camp No. 56 for over " reorganization plan 15 years was burled Friday, March u„n. kn.. guaranteeing depositors full re- 25 at North Cooleemee cemetery. ?n n Ä I The funeral was held at the w f o! i l w Mt’- '''»s “<^tive in pro- Baptist church conducted by Rev. ^ rioiv x^it" county and community A. T. Stoudenmire, assisted by AH „ heading the Davidson coun- Rev. E. W. Turner of Mocksville. f i«*»- organization for several The music was furnished T,y a irnrr, Wnlnfln anj Mf paramouhting mixed quartette composed of C.Norwood and M t Pleasant, j ^ B C S Mias McKee is sponsoring the de- , at ThomaBvill.. nnrf t,„k„ c„...Dating. Mocksville Team Drops Fast Game -------- --- .lAWWVCif W» kjpljr «1law practice at Thomasville and Ruby and Almeda Spry, served as mayor there moving to Mr. Sales was buried with full Lexington. He has served in the P. 0. S. of A. rites. C. B. Hoover State House of Representatives, acting president, C. N. Spry chap- aa county attorney for Davidson, lain. G. M. Spry and J. T. Smith as president of the Lexington as marshals, chamber of commerce, and in oth-| Pallbearers were Lloyd McClam- Tur 1 -11 I.. V J capacities. Born on a Me- ,rock, B. F. Jordan, C. N. Reqce, H.Mocksville highs dropped a Dowell county farm, he grew up in Z. Howard, W. F. Owens and W. hwd-fought game to Reynolds Rutherford, prepared for college H. Swain, flag bearer, T. L. Trex- hjgh school of Winston-Salem here u„der Capt. W. T. R. Bell, cele- ler. Friday afternoon by a score of 5 brated teacher, and studied law Flower girls were Mesdames to the air-tight gj University of North Caro- Grace Pierce, Laura Boll Gales, pitching of Lewis for the visitors. ,¡„8. His neighbors call his "Bill” Oscar Myers Selma Trexler, Ruth J. Ferebee, Mocksv lie pitcher, ¡j, recognition of his simple de- Brown, Mary Adams, Viola Josey, twirled a nice game, allowing only mocracy and his profound dislike Lillian Trexler and Misses Eliza- nine hits, but his mates were un-prgtense. jbeth Hancock, Pauline Trexler,able to do anything with Lewis,, ----------------- I Margaret Mayberry, Edna Blay­ lock, 'Hazel Spry, Ruby Smith, Measick, Earline Athey, securing only three hits, one of COLORED WOMAN IS . tteM being a double by Brinkley., BURIED ON TUESDAY HazelBoth pitchers retired 11 batters by the strike-out route. Lewirf had ¡Margaret Wofford, Gladys Alex-*1. Uu. ‘‘“t“ Funeral rites for Mrs. Margaret ander, Leola Orrender, Carolinetne better control, allowing only jigyt Sulyvan, well-known colored Waggoner, Jannie Summers and one base on balls as against six woman, were held Tuesday after- Maxine Alexander. for ierebee. Mainville. The rites were -------------------- The visitora sto e bases with j,eld at the A. M. E. Zion church. W. H. Liles of Wadesboro ompunity on Brinkley, the ten with Rev. H. A. Thompson officiât- solved a cultivation problem by stolen bases oeing responsible for assisted by Rev. R. A. Smith, cleaning up woodland comers and Mveral of the Winston-Salem out- Burial was in the church ceme- blasting rock outcrops to increaselit'a runs. The box score follows; ■<.lVinstoii>SaIem «b r h potyons, 2b ...... 4 1 1 1 Seawell, I f ...... 3 1 1 0 Lewis, p .......... 3 1 2 0 Smith, c ........ 3 1 3 11 Clay, ss .......... 3 0 1 1 Shelton, c f ...... 3 0 0 0 Sun-att, l b ...... 3 0 0 7 Warren, r f ...... 3 0 0 0 Reirson, 3b .... 4 1 1 1 Totals...29 Mocksville ab P. Short, 3b .. J. Ferebee, p .... Bowles, ss ...... T. Ferebee, 2b Brinkley, c ...... Tomlinson, lbS. Short, cf ....... Carter, If ...... Merrill, r f ...... Glascock, rf .... X Dwiggins .... 9 21 h po 0 0 0 3 11 5 e S' 0^ 0 | 1’ 0 0 0 0 3e 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 tery. The deceased was the efficiency of fields on his An- 37 years of son county farm. . Ow a Balmy Day in Spring! Totals....24 1 3 21 6 2 X Batted for Tomlinson in 7th. Score by innings: Winston-Salem 2 0 2 1 0 0 0—5 Mocksville 0 0 0 0 0 1 0—1 John Shields of the Hothouse community of Cherokee county ■‘■1 :tr»'8ttiV;Aisl lespedeza field with if - h . . i, ‘ Ж , ■ ___ _______grassand \\Tiite Dutch clover, “If all orchardists in North Carolina foHov/ed the good meth­ ods used in the Le'atherman and Sains orchards of Lincoln county, my work would be easy,” com- m^rnted H. R. Niswonger, extension iiorticulturist, recently.Tho acen«—Cleveland. I'he water—Lake Erie. The weather—83 degrees, • record iot the date. Nuf sed. P. S.; But the "tioV' ■.J weather didn't iaat A^tter all, ll'a only March. " o r . A. J. Osteen, local veterin-":'inst ^yeek.~Arranк;;;;e;;have been made for Dr. O.stecnanan at Williamston, held a horse ^hroe and mule clinic at Roper in Wash- niuniticB of the county twici, n,!i ington county for farmers of that your. ____________________________________ THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 19.1« I Î"! -i-r: тпАое NEWS FLASHES From . HERE and THERE MABK The wise and pleasant n’By to relisve a cough due to a cold is a Smith Btothcrs Cough Drop. (Two kinds: Black or Menthol—5(!.) Smith Bros. Cough Drops are the onfy drops containing VITAMIN A This is the vitamin thul raises the rcsistancc of the mucous membranes of the nose and throat to cold and cough infections. G O O O SV)ui‘*yeani"ago a man pleaded guilty to olaj^g a widow. He now la serving a 20-year prison sentence. Now Ыв daughter. Мгя. Bose Pellegrino of New York, •bov«, mother of six children, is fccui)^ of lUbhlng her husband SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Kelp Kidneys Don't fake Drastic Drugs Tour Kldaeys contain • mUllon tiny tubes or filters which mar b« «ndsncered by sec- lect or dractle, Irrliatlnf druBs. B« csrtfuj« It XunctionU disorders of the Kidneys sr Bladder xnsko you suffer iron Qettlng Up Nights, Nervousness, JjCf Pains, ofreles Under Syes, Dlttlness, Backache. Swollen Joints, Excess Acidity, or Burnlog Passages, don't rely on ordinary medicines. Fight such troubles with the doctor's prescrip« tion CysCex* Cystex starts working In 3 hours and must prove entirely satisfactory In i week, and be exactly the niedlctns you need or money back Is guaranteed. Tele-fihone your druggist for Oynt«« (8lu*tex) oday. Tlie guarantee protects you. Copr, 1937^0 Knox Co. Dr. Miles Nervine i’l/iqutd or Effervescent Tableta) Soothos irritated nerves, pcmJts refreshing sleep, helps you to "get hold of yourselt” Ne a r ly everyone is nervous these days. Financial worries, street and home noises, late hours, hard ^ work and exciting recreation put a strain on the nerv­ous system that brings on Sleeplessness, Nervous Head­ache, Nervous IndigesUon, Restlessness, Irritability. An attack of nerves may make you lose friends, quarrel with your husband or wife, appear a tyrant to your children. DR. MTLRS NERVINE has been soothing tbe nervescf the nation for nearly 60 years. If you are nervous,get a bottle or package at your di'oggist. He will refund your money 1Í you are not entire^ satisfied with the re­sults. Urfl« 9Mkac* ei bottie-|l.M. SmH at hom-Ve 7 Big Publications Each for One Year " - ^ a Total of 124 Issues Here’s What You Get! McCall’s Magazine . Pictorial Review . . Woman’s World . . Good Stories . . . The Country Home . -Progressive Farmer All Seven for 1 Year 12 issues 12 issues 12 issues 12 issues 12 issues „ ____________ . 12 issuesMocksville Enterprise 52 issues □Check here if you want Southern Agriculturist, one year, substituted for Progressive Farmer. REGULAR VALUE $4.75—YOU SAVE 12.25 - YOU WILL GET ALL SEVEN publicatloiw for ONE FULL YEAR. aiidJJLyou-are already- a subscriber to ANY. of thesc-SEVEN-puWicstion^ your’present aubMription will be extend­ed one full year. Mail or bring the coupon below to our ofific« AT ONCE, and you will receive THE SIX BIG MAGAZINES each month, and TfflS NEWSPAPER each week— that’s 72 magazines and 52 newspapers—124 issues in all for only $2.50. ORDER AT ONCE because we may soon have to withdraw this offer, or advance the price. THE ENTERPRISE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. USE THIS COUPON AND SAVE $2.25 Date I m fn t'u L Î 5 ™ ™ “ 7 „ ; Г ’' J* fUJSL, YEARS subscription, new or renewal, to theis ?2.50' in FULL PAYMBNT'for following seven publications: MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE McCALL’S MAGAZINE.......... PICTORIAL REVmw ..... WOMAN’S W ORLD.............. 1 year ■ 1 year i 1 year 1 year GOOD STORTIiS................ THE COUNTRY HOME . 'PROGRESSIVE FARMER . 1 year . 1 year . . . 1 year iZ^Famer!' Southern Agriculturist, one year, substituted for Progressive My Name is Town Address ............... State ........................ Work on the lines of the Duke power company this week neces- gitated the cutting off of power for several hours. For this rea­ son The Enterprise, for the first lime in many nionths, is being issued fleveral ^our/3 late. “HOME, JAMES” New York.—Herbert Bendon, j5, conducts hia relations with the law with polieness and dignity. “This is 'Herbert Bendon,” he jhoned a police station. "I'm over it 39lh atreet and Ninth avenue. I’m drunk again. Send over the iamc cop that took me the last lime, please.""Tliirty days in the workhouse," ruled Magistrate Thomas Aurelio. I aUTOS REDUCE COSTOF WARRANT SERVING THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER Ш DAViB-THE BEST F O R ra^U B SC R fflE R AND ADVERTISER ^ Mocksville Enterpn^ (A HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION) VOLUME 60 MOCKSVILLE, N, C., THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1938 Number 14 Rich Gives Summary Of Educational History Tucson, Ariz.—It doesn’t cost a,« much to serve warrants in the jireat open spaces of Arizona theae (iiiys, now that sheriff's deputies c.nn iiso automobiles instead of horse.'-, to reach outlying localities. Expenses of warrant serving in the old would give modern budget makers a headache. In 1882, for instance, it cost Pima county ?4,588 just for horses and mules to outfit a posse of 50 depu­ties to "execute warrants on cer­ tain Apache Indiana” who , had strayed from the San Carlos res­ ervation.The bill also included: horse and mule blankets and saddles ?644.44; beef, ?.')3.22; hardware, $67.50; ihuKs, ?G5.50; wagca of Indian scouts, $210 and canteens, $33.60. LaCROSSE ADDED TO U. N. C. PROGRAM , Chapel Hill.—University of I North Carolina athletic authorities announced this week that La- Crosse had been added to the in- Etitution’s sports program. Five games will be played this season, the first ibeing against Duke here next Saturday. Other scheduled opponents are Washing­ ton and Lee, Virginia, and Ameri­ can uni\^ersity,*^,. PRISONERS HOLDSIT-DOWN STRIKE Lenoir.—Caldwell county’s first sit-down strike developed near here this morning when prisoners of the Hudson prison camp refused to go to work.The men arose as usual this morning and no indication of the strike appeared until after break­fast. Then the men refused to leave thir quarters and were locked in by the guards. TAX BILL BACKERS UNITE FOR ACTION Mra. .Tack Allison was called to] Richmond, Va., early Tuesday, by . . 7! TT , . . ^ 'the death of her mother, Mra. nu 1 A 1 1 " °\ Charles W. Vaughn, Sr., Which oc-L n a m p G ir l A th le te concerning education in Dayia there at 2 o’-^ county, together with illuminative that morning. Mrs. Vaughn data concerning _the life of Peter declining health, io .r Stewart Key, is contained in an ,t^,„ following a stroke of article prepared recently by paralysis. Mrs. Allison had re- Ilampton Rich, of Chapel Hill. gently returned from a stay of The article, which summarizes the growth of the educational 1^3, ¡m- p'stem from an humble beginning ;pi.ovud. She had visited her daugh- before 1898, was sent the Board „ „„„ber of of Education of the county. Be- pleasantly re­ living that our reader.-? will be in- by the friends she madetorostcd in this compre'hen'sive survey of past and present edu-; jyi,, vaughan was a highly es- cational facilities pie Enterprise deemed and attractive lady, and la quoting Mr. Rich’s letter in full English parentage. Her as follows: 'husband passed away about thir- Davie county was formed in 183G, years ago. The surviving froni Rowan county. 'family consists of three daughters,The first classical school in this^ ji,,_ of Washington, county (before 1830 a part o^ow- j) c.; Mrs. Jack Allison, Mocks- an) was taught by Peter Stewart Ney, the subject ot an Interest- gt^ne. Va.; three sons,'Charles W. ing volume by Rev. James A.,Wes- yaughan, Jr., of Richmond, Sub- . ^ , !let Vaughan of Biackstone, and‘ I s patronage extended over sev- JI j,n of Richmond, and eral counties. It was situated about grandchildren, one niile from MocksvUle, near ttj AlUaon was accompanied |church named Joppa. Three years Richmond by P. J. Johnson, who afterwards ^ taught at what was home Tuesday night. Mr. known as ^Dian Foster’s school ,A|ii.s„n was in Florida at the time house. He had about 30 pupils as y Vaughan’s death, but will each, many of whom were of full yoin Mrs. Allison in Richmond, age, some being girls 16 years old , ^he funeral took place at the “".S.. . .. J home, 2918 Third Avenue, Wednes-This remarkable man, who made ^ ; afternoon at 3:30, and burial a profound impression on all with historic Hollywood Ceme- 'whom he came in contact as a man Richmond.' The many friends |0f learning and high char- Allison will sympathize acter, arrived in the United States ^.„.¡th her in her bereavement, in 1819. His bearing, conversation, > ¡skill in horsemanship, fencing and military tactics and numerous wounds, together with his evident­ ly being a Frenchman, showed that he had probably been a cavalry officer in Napoleon's army. ^He showed an accquainfance which« Action To Save Trees At the session of the board held Monday of this week, Davie coun­ ty commissioners made no provis- ion for the ^lotment of money to be used for the "^èièrvà^^ of" the county’s two famous trees. I Consequently, unless public-spir- ited citizens desire to aid in this caus’fe, it will be only a matter of time until our two ‘‘famous firsts" „ a thing of thè past.' ", One of the trees is ah oak, the largest in North Carolina. The - other ia a table mountain pine, the largest in the world. A des­ cription of the trees was given in' The Enterprise recently, and has attracted much comment from various sections of the atate. Only a very small sura would be required to have an expert from the State Forestry and Botany service give the trees needed at­tention, according to advice from J. Hampton Rich, who has display­ ed much interest in tho preserva­ tion of the two trees. Jo EtUen After winning the Pacific coast "aquaplane championship and <lls- tingulshlng herself at tennis, Jo Bttlen now aefi<s honors nt th« American women's bowling tour­ ney at Cincinnati April 25. She also- has had several movie offers. Big Fire Sale Drawing Crowds Jane Fiott Ev«n those from Missouri can't cballenxe tbe taste ol students at Washington university at St. L.OUIS who picked pretty Jane Piou to reign u campua queen. Cotton Allotments Are Being Held Up Pure Oil Dealers Guest At Banquet Washington.—Backers of the re­ vised tax bill, contending it ^ a needed spark-plug for the nation’s economic machine, banded togeth­ er today to force senate passage hy Saturday.The senate finance committee, which approved the measure formally yesterday, swung far^ away from administration-spon­ sored levies voted by the house and submitted tax formulas ad­ vocated by business representa- tive.n, Lexington, March 28.—The body of <1. T. Parks, employee of a local furniture factory, was found on a raih-oad track near here yesterday. 'showed an accquaintance whichi^ Giatifying numbers of people his friends thought to be fami- P''«.«"'“ Sunday mornrng for liar, with Latin, Greek and He- opening of the big fire sale of brew, spoke good English and ‘>e Pardue stock in the Carter wrote indifferent poetry He was ^Iliaon------- .a faithful and successful teacher, company, and Mr. Pardue T. R. Talmadge of Asheville, the kind in temper and terrible only extends his thanks to the people, district supervisor of the Pure Oil to the idle and wayward. He was ° county for the pi d pa- Company, was the chief speaker at honorable and irreproachable in “ «naRe given nis store, the banquet tendered Pure Oil conduct except in matters of tem-' J?*-«® dalers In this territory Wednesday perance. He drank ardent spirits v, ^ nHuorHaempnt’ 1« evening of laat week. The ban-,regulary, often to excess. When, quet was held in the room over intoxicated and occasionally when . , . , , ¡LeGrand’s Pharmacy, and was at- some thought him sober, he en-jP” ®®- tended by about 16 dealers. Grady couraged the belief that he was L . ® ^ ’ Ward, distributor, was host for the the celebrated Marshall Michael ¡occasion, and acted as toastmas- Ney whose execution was alleged' j^^P^ offer an exceptional ^The talk by Mr. Talmadge Was with^affe^trn and® a'dmiration by o r tS w u n tf % “h\'"sa1e wilTc^^^^ confined.for the most part to an,his pupils and patrons who^con- has' been disposed of, according to Mr. Par» due. New Store Almost Ready To Open Counters and shelves were ■ in­ stalled this week in the Anderson outline of the dealer’s participa­ tion in tlje new Purol Pep Drive doned hia vice on account of hia good qualitia. Many think Mr. Safely Crusade which was an-1 Weston haa proved that he was nounced laat week. He stressed truly the Marshall, others that the the importance of dealer coopera- claim waa the hallucianti'on of I tion to the end that safe driving alcohol. Certainly he was an in­ might become more prevalent, and tereatiiiig character, j gave a summary of the advertising The writer often heard an campaign which will he conducted uncle, Burgess Gaither and Dr. J. during the next several months. W. Wiseman both of the Farming- D. C. Rankin, county farm agent stated yeaterday that tobacco al­ lotments for this county h.'id been approved, and were now being mailed out to tobacco-growera of this section. He added that the jfarmera werfe being notified of the committed acreage for their farma, so that each one would ¡know exactly the acreage to plant under the new ruling regarding this phaae of agriculture. Pending the outcome of an amendment which la now before Congress, cotton allotments for the county have not been receiv- led. Mr. Rankin said that it waa impoasible .to forecast with any degree of accuracy when these al­ lotments w uld be released, but added that iibtification would be jmade as early as possible. MOCKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL WINS DEBATE Only 4 Transfers Recorded Her« For the sum of $313 C. C. Peck and wife last week transferred to A. F. Shaw and wife 30 acres of land, this having been the' most important of four transfers listed during the period. The others are as followo; C. L. Chambers to Lillie B. Jar­ vis, 2 acres for a valuable consid­ eration, •Lillington Hendrix and \Vife to Lonnie Peebles, a lot for $25 and other considerations. Fred B. Trivette and wife to J. Lester Foster and RaymOTd Fos­ ter; -160 25-100 acrea. for jriL' ' and other •considerations. — ;---- .ton community talk about “Mar- ----.■----- 1.. .TOWN TALENT IN PLAY 'shall” Ney. They always affixed “““ ding on the square which will AT SCHOOL AUDITORIUM the title. Mr. Burgess Gaither, a occupied at an early date by^---.-I. --ii Wallace 5-10 and 25-cent store.ii The oMck.sville high school de­ feated the Mt. Pleasant and Nor­ wood high schools in a triangular debate to enter the state contest. This state contest will be held April 21 at Chapel Hill. The Mocksville affirmative teamOwentliv. -----^----.boy of ten was a favorite PUpil o-iu ana ¿lo-ccnu oiuic. 1 ---------a'and was often taken in the room Painters were adding the finishinglcomposed of Miaa Bessie talk when Ney was in his cups and he touches to the building, Avhich pre- land Miss Claire Wall defeated the ten at these times according to M r . a very attractive appearance'Norwood negative debating at- ^---'on the interior. IMt. Pleasant. The Mocksville neg-- '-л ^jf At:«_ Claims Erroneous ^ m s i p e s s i o e b G i y e ^ M. H. Gregory of Cooleemee, father of Wayne Gregory, who Was killed several months ago hy Lonnie Sales, informed The Enterprise this week that there had been an error in published accounts regarding the events leading up to the death of his son. In reporting the incident The Enterprise quoted reports that the killing was the outgrowth "f H drinking partj’. From this some people drew the inference- that both Gregory and Sales "ere drinking. Mn Gregory statps that his son was not a drinkinii man, and that at the time he was killed he was en­ deavoring to take Sales home in ordr to avoid having him ar­rested. The Enterprise is glad to give this side of the question, and is sincerely sorry that through misinformation an. injustice was done Air. Gregory. , “Aunt Cindy Cleans Up”, .three-act comedy, will be the ;of the town during the next .— --- ---idays. This riot of laughs will be Burgess Gaither, exhibited niar-|--- , . ,[staged in the Mocksville high veleous sword play. He inbariably Ло definite date has been ^ven Ischool auditorium on Thursday .swore him to secrecy at such the opening of the store. How- evening, April 14, at 8 o’clock. A times. Col. W. G. Murchison re- ^er it is understood that aiock 'small admisión charge will be ¡tired army'officer and grandson 1 begin arriving withm a few made of 25 cents for adults and of Burgess Gaither now residing "_1Q ррп1:я for .students in school. |in the' Pino community on the old that the opening will beThe play ia being directed byTviTss Burgêsi'Gffitnéf'hranesteatirholda'^^-S- OjnJheji^t_wn dayS;^------- Lois Torrence, who teachea Eng-jthe aame opinion gathered from. ^......................... his grandfather.Peter Stewart Ney taught in Brownsville, South Carolina; in Davie county; then Rowan be­ tween 1820 and 1830, then in Mecklenburg county, Va. Return- Mt. Pleasant. The, Mocksville neg­ ative team composed of Miss Alice Bowles and Miss Ruth Wagoner [defeated the Mt. Pleasant affirma- J^UIO -- --liah and dramatics in the Mocks­ ville high school;The following cast will take part in the play;Aunt Cindy, who cleans up, Charlotte Sutherland; B 'ffl Bud­ kins, a rising young man, C. R. Crenshaw; Hester Hart, a day mgiid, Arey Stephens; Clire Har­ low, who longs for romance, Kath­ leen Craven; Lotus Clayton, j Claire’s chum, Thorburn Lillard; I Colby Magnet, a movie star, Bi-ew- ster Grant; Mrs^ Jennie Dawson, ¡who always hears eveiything, Jane , McGuire ¡Marcella Dawson, her daughter, Mary McGuire; Parker I Tubbs, who sells washing ma­ chines, McCampbell; Sabine Clay­ ton, Lotus’s eccentric aunt, Garnet Robertson; ' Ripley Harlow ^Olaii’e’s uncle, D. D. Whitley. I SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE Presbyterian Circle No. 3 Has Picnic Circle 3 of the Presbyterian j\i6CKi6m>urji^ uuuiiL'^f y auxiliary motored to Barium ing to North Carolina about 1830 Springs on Monday evening, for he had schools in Lincoln, Iredell, a picnic supper. The program waa Davie and Cabarrus and Rowan held first, and the collection ¡counties in North Carolina until amounted to $18.00. A delicious his death in 1846. His .salary was meal was served in the home eco- $200 per ten months term and his nomica room. Miss Vivian Hilton, board. In addition to hia knowl- formerly of the Mocksville faculty, odKe of the Innfruages, he was a is now teaching at Barium .skilled mathematician. The num- Springs. Circle members and their ber of hi.s pupils was. about .'50, jiueals who attended wore Mes- Hb was very liberal in giving free dames W. C. Cooper, C. G. Wood- tuition, deducting the amount if ruff, T. B. Woodruff, George Mar- required by the trustee.Sj out of his shall, Paul Grubb, Missea Sallie ¡salary. Hunter, Lois Torrence, Garnet Other teachers in ■ Davie at Robertson, Daiiy Holthouser, Mocksville or very near the town, Willie Miller, Helen Holthouser, iwere, 1830-86, Wm. Buford, father Doris Lagle and Vivian Hilton. A of Col, A. S. Buford once preai-.toiir of the orphanage buildings . . -J! XI.. on<1 Tlnn-1 waa.,ATihv the Mocksville viS- the Mocksville school auditorium. jAirof'tlrese“debates^vere • held-on ¡Friday afternoon, April 1. Miss Jessica McKee is the very capable coach of the Mocksville team., This is the first time in a num­ ber of years that Mocksville has had the honor of sending debaters to Chapel Hill. All the friends of these, capable school girls and of Miss McKee, the coach, are hoping that they bring home the loving cup from Chapel Hill and they have the ability to do it. CHILD RECOVERINGAFTER OPERATION Eller Rites Are Held On Friday Funeral rites for Hugh EUe.P, 28-year-old Davie county man, ¡were held at the Campbell Funeral Home Friday afternoon at 3 o’­ clock, with Rev. A. A. Kyle of Coo- leemee officiating, and burial waa in the cemetery at Oak Grove. Young Eller sustained fatal in­juries in an automobile accident near Albemarle March 29, and died in Yadkin hospital at Stanly county aeat the following day. The deceased was born in Green­ ville, S. C., August 9,1909, and had apent several years in this com- jmunity. He is survived by hia wife, the former Miaa Ivila Schultz of Cooleemee, and two children, ¡Iva Gray, 7, and Betty Jean, 5.. INTERESTING SERVICES “ f AT METHODIST CHURCH The public is invited to attend: the services at the Methodist church' next week. The visiting ministers are:Tuesday night,-Rev. John W. Hoyle, . Jr., presiding elder of the Statesville district. Wednesday night, Rev. J. G. Wilkinaon, extension secretary, board of education. Thursday night. Rev. A. C. Wag- I goner, pastor, Coburn Memorial church, Salisbury., Friday night. Rev. C. N. Clark, presiding elder of the SalisTiu'ry' district. • The services will be held at 7:30, o’clock each evening. Rev. E. M.:, Avett is the pastor. P ffe 'S c h o o S C lii l ic “ To”Be' H e íí’Soon WA P-. —------dent of the: Richmond and Dan- (Continued on back page.) was.-enjoyed by the.Mocksville vis- itora. ' ^ V/ Billy Ervin, son of Rev. und Mrs. M. G. Ervin, is I’ecovering nicely from an appendectomy per­ formed. at Long’s Sanatorium, Statesville, Saturday. The child was carried to the hospital Friday night, and is ex­ pected to return home at an early date. Friends of the family'will ba glad to know that he is getting | 'along 30 well. j A clinic for children of pre- Sfhool age will be fonducted the week beginning Monday, April 18, by Dr. L. P. Martin, ¿pmity health of,fÍ9er, togther with capable assistants. The clini^ is being sponsored by the Mo.clfsville Parent-Teach- er association, and affords an opportunity ;to. pairmfs fo have their childrea examined for min­ or physical defects. Definite an­ nouncements regarding time and place of the clinic will be given later. ■ I I r ! I « E E -J lai l î i ж **