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04-April-Mocksville Enterpriseiî 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 ** 'il; Ш 1 1 -: THR MOCKSVII.LE liN'l'KKl’KISE. MOCKRVIIiLE. N. C.t iî:;::3d a y , .\гл 1г.1:11! A R o w a i i C o u u î y iv 'la n G a v e M c I n t y r e S t a r t A s W r i t e r C.ARL HAMMER OF NEAR SALISBURY, O. O.’s FIRST “HOSS” TBLI^ SOME INTERESTING TinNGS ABOUT THE YOUNG CUB. , ^ , ■ г-'У1ЯИЯ53?!НЯНЯ5вЯИЗИ53ИЯМ?^ЯИ1.11К1Х1аИЯ3115ГЗ!:..—ry society liorc aUontlcHl the Dav- « _ ^ tr g^unnSDAY. APRIL 7, 1938 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTBaPRWE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. ;ii'y socii'ty More altonticHi uie uav- jj ic (.'otiiity zoiio nioetiiirr at Farm- ® iiiKtoa Melhodi.st church last U’ed- iie.siiay. There was a good attendiincc at Sunday Hchool Sunday niornin>j. VVe were glad lo have .Jethro Mock, who made a sphndid speech on “The Horrors of War." He' tiling; he was said to have often¡done in his days of columning. So, also taught the youn;: ladies’ class ;while Hammer held off the pub- of the school. ----------- lisher and his woman philanthrop-' --------------------That the man who "itarted 0. 0.,that the youngster was to fight his ist, McIntyre was ordered to get ’HAPPY HILL NEWS McIntyre as a writer lives on the .ay lo a newspaper post that out and find a family that would I ------------------- highway between China Grove and .vould pay him more income than fit the story he had written. He| The farmers in our community Salisbury may be known to only ihe President of the United States searched frantically through the!are getting ready to plant corn, a few people of this town. Yet he received and who would be read Dayton alums for several days, Ild Jack Frost spread his white does. It was Carl Hammer who daily by millions of people who and finally came up with a fami- blanket Sunday and Monday morn- lives just out side of Salisbury found his notés and jottings syndi-,Iy. but there was considerable ing and the chilly winds make us who was city editor of a (Dayton, catcd in hundreds of newspapers, ¡sweating under the collar, mean-,draw our coats tight. Ohio, newspaper back in 1905, ' ‘‘He was the most dependable time when-the man-who later became man I had,” Carl said, in discuss-!— I We still have several on After a few months together on isick list.liu tWa -community._ ------- . .1 .......... „ . , our America’s leading feature writer mg McIntyre, then a youngster |the Dayton paper, McIntyre had............................ r;--’”“" , - — o-.u ..«uwas a cub reporter on the same juat coming up.“ I could always »n offer of copy desk \york on a newspaper. Interviewed count on him to g?t a story when Cincinnatti daily. The job didn t.......--J-J - -V --- appeal to him so he turned the of­ fer over to Hammer, who took tho Dayton . .recently by'John W. Harden, Mr. wu needed a story. H.immer gave some inteuesting “In fact, he sometimes manufac- material to Mr. Harden who wrote ured stories in order to deliver j— ¡¡uttccuuu a most interesting feature article che goods.” Mr. Hammer said, Hammer as city editor in Dayton.job. McIntyre then succeeded \ire sorry to note. Mrs. Will Carter, who has been confined to her bed for the past two week.s, is not improving. George McDaniel, who has been sick for some time, is worse, we ^ --------. . . . . . . iiA*. x iaiiiitiur o u iu h «■'» cuiuui' m j^ny to n .which was carried in. a number of omiling at the recollection of one ¡The job in Cincinnatti, which paid ^ Mc-.iTiore money, enabled Hammer toNorth Carolina dailies. ................................ Believing that readers of this .'nlyre’s manufactured yarns, publication, many of whom may McIntyre turned in a story one not have seen Mr. Harden’s arti- ¡lay on a destitute Dayton family, cle, would be interested, we give He must have been able to jockey below some of the article as fol- words even in those early days, Iowa: for it was a real tear jerker. A The man is Carl Hammer, and wesUhy 'Dayton matron read the in recent j"ears he has deserted the yarn and was so touched that she hurry and scurry of newspapering called on the publisher and said ior the slower tempo of farming, she would like to take over and But he gets that certain glint in care for the family, hi.s eyes when he talks of the days .That sent them scrambling. Tho •when— . publisher passed the informationHe was city editor of a Dayton, on to City Editor Hammer, and he, Ohio, newspaper in 1905. And one in turn, passed it on to Reporter day he hired a skinny 21-.vear-old McIntyre. The reporter confessed youngster from Gallfpolis, Ohio, as'.hat he had just concocted the a reporter. He didn’t dream then •acts to make a good story—n get married. ADVANCE NEWS Yoimg Romance Ends in Tragedy* Rev. A. A. Lyerly filled his g';- ¡ular appointment at the Methouist i Episcopal church Sunday morn­ ing. Rev. Lyerly announced a ton day revival meeting to begin May 15. He will be assisted by Rev. E. M. Avett of Mocksville an« Presiding Elder Clark of Salfs- |bury. J. P. Townsend and family of , and Mrs. Thomasville moved, to Advance | ------ last week. Mra. Townsend was "he former Miss Willie Hendrix ot Advance. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Taylor made •1 I'usinesg trip to Le.xington Mon- '1ay, where they are being treated by a ;*octor. Mrs. Taylor was con- ‘‘inod to her home several days ot wc(!k on pcfiount rf illness.H. !■. Poster of Ra'isbury spent •cvrriil days hero las*^ week. Walter ShuU I.s still .«jick w;tli flu, we are sorry to ni'te. C. K. Faircloth and W. A. Lenn- ••■d M'«rio a business trip over to lofk.'ivillc one day last week. Mi«s Lillian Sidden had an ap- endlx operation last week. We nre iilad to state that .she is ini- t) roving. Miss .Julia Shormerhns returned home from the hospital and,}s im­ proving nicely.. Mrs. Floyd Frye is on the sick list, and her many friends hope that she will soon bo better. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wyatt and Mis.s Bessie Wyatt of Winston- 'alem spent Sunday with Mr. and Ilrs. J. N. Wyatt. Mr. and Mrs. J; L. Dwire were Sunday visitors at the home of Jlr. and Mrs. B. B. Sparks of Red- land. Those visitinjr Mr. and Jlrs. Claude Willinm.s Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Koontz of near Fork and 3Ir. and Mra. H. L. Kobntz of Little Yadkin and Mr. C. E. Williams. С А Н гМ Х FUM SSAL Votes Count in Danzig Plebiscite | e n " Г Т “ ! Liberty News I'L'NFRAI, 1îI!îîî( TOR;-;— .л,.м15':;.л.чч к .'Kin-ü к Л1 ClC.lvil.l;. N ni’IIO.M. ,li-l LeGRAND*5 PHARMACY Go ihree mites In a emooth>ridlns lUeamlined Greyhound CruUtr at th« cost Ы drivinc on« miW la « imaU car. Winaton-Salem 45c Statesville ,10c Abingdon $3.05 Cirton, W. Va. ?6.7o - Washington $5.10 Rihniond $1.00M o c k s v ille , INA -New York $7.90 Greenville $2..-,.-, Knoxville $ *.00 Camden $2.00 ____ _____ Big KXTRA Savings on Roond Trip Ticl(«ts [Tleib'S г _______________m HXMUi«XHS»SiàSsjSi:>jiiMSn2;»SHSKSH3HSnSKSnSHZHSHSHkMXCgSMlHLOCAL bus SCHEDULE (Cut out and post n «¡ir your telephone) HUSKS Lb'AVK .MOCKSVILLE GOING SOUTH 3:18.....................Л.М. 7:-«5.....................Л.М. 9:15.....................Л.М. 11:25....................A.JL 11:55.....................Л.М.1:45.....................P.M. 4:45....................P.M. C:15.....................P.M. 10:30.....................P.M. LeGRANiys PHAR.MACY ^ Greyhound Rus Station Phone 21 кяняияикияняияняняиананянвнкиииямяняиянанандихиянщ Lv. GOING NORTH 1:00...................A. M. 6:10...................A. M. 10:00...................A.‘M. 12:.45...................P. M. 3:25..................P. M. 4:30...................p. M. 8:05..................p. M. 8:20...................p. M. Lv. TURRENTINE NEWS De«th wrote flnia, to th^ younc rom&nee ef Charlotte .Matttilesen, 18,.inset, and her'yoiithfu! aweetheart,'Donald Carroll, Jr., 16, showii ' wiói detecUves, when the letter ahot tiM firl in an intended suicida paet fcut loat hU nerve when It came .1« ,|mUin( the trlgK«r on: Wm- ■atii. He wa* held on a technical charK« of homtcld« ,wtienrlt ,de-,, '«eleped that the youni; lovera had apparently', a^eed oh their pact V ' because of fear that th« girl waa about to beCbnie a mother. ... at tlie iam iliar Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sain of Wins­ ton-Salem spent awhile last Satur­day with Mrs. J. R. Forest. ■ Mr. an'd Mrs. Thomas Nance and daughter of Cornatzer spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. I-Iiucle and family. and Mra. Glenn Hillard of IlHanea were the Sunday guests of MniBndr-Mra; Joe Hillard, parents ¡•of ;Mn'.Hillard. i)iiMrjy.andi:Mra. G. C. Swicegood and children of Dutchman Creek isfteiiti ilhe oiiast Sunday evening with i the''parents of Mrs. Swlce- EOotU Mr<nihd)Mra. Chas. McCwl- loueh. -Mr.-and-Mra. W. W. Spry and family iojE Qoplfem^e spent one Aii.i^si'A^eeic’ ’Mr. and Mrs. .Ca.Tj 'Jnme9-'andi.iamilx. '•’''’“■joe? Maaaey ipi'neaV-’'Bethel was the Sunday guest of Mr .and Mrs. ^ E,,A./Laple,,; I , .iMisse.s Rosa-and Charity Jamea spi>iii last Sunday with Mr. and Mrsj,Ed Poplin of Bethel. ■ Mrs., Chas. McCullough, who h'as ,been,sick for some time, is now iiri- nroving. . • ■ , ^ ‘''Z ' , Jfij. • and iMrs. Paul Naii of Aiif gtiata sppnt Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. A. CvNaii; y; . MOCK CHURCH NEWS ‘ . T9 Mpcic ,pf ,Wake Forest col-, legf ,apen^t,,ihpAveek-end with reli- ‘ 'tives! j, ^^ J „ 1 ^ ^J_i J. '2 ’ M iss ilatel , .Tones of Wi hatdiii' Salem ,.spent ihe^ week-end ...with’ her motherVMrs. O'. J.'Johe.’ii ]-,i Charlifrj. and .pPrank.. Mock I ’oif ^Vinstbn-Salem attended services, here. Sun,day morning. Miss'Ethel .ione.s ia spending‘'a row days with Mrs'. C. N. Baity. ' Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Allon ah? "lounce the birth of a rlanorhter. Several members of the mission- Щ fertilixer-bnying In Robertson's Proven Vcrti- iizcrs arc qiiantilhi of fisb, ricfi in i;i7i‘37i;,4 air'l tiveuty-o/te helpful miucra.i. R-2, Clemmons, N. C., November 16, IMS. Robertson Cheniic-nl Corp.^ Vorfolk, Va. .'Jentlemen: I used your Gold Dollar this year for the first lime and am convinced that Gold Dollar is a real meritorious tobacco fer­ tilizer, and under any season­ able' condition, w’ill pay anyone to use this brand. Am sending v"!i n ‘M'null sales ticket on this when sold. Yours truly, (S) W. L. DAVIS. Robcrtson'f Special In­ gredients Tobacco Brands contain biril-guaiio, na­ ture's own rie'}, tiJl.-aiil plan.-food ih o o s e T L o h e i'ts o n ’ s T o b a c c o 'f e r t iliz e r s When you buy Robertson’s you are getting exact •mixtures of speciial rich ingredients. In every bag ai c many forms of nitrogen to constantly feed the croo. We use such rich and varied materials as Sulphate of Ammonia, Nitrate of Soda, Fish, Urea, Bird Guano, Poultry Manure, Blood, Tankage, Cotton-seed and Vegetable Meal. Mixtures for tobacco contain SO'Ji organic nitrogen and 50% mineral. Robertson's tobacco brands contain Potash in three different forma—M uriate and Sulphate of Pot ish to give body and weight, and Sulphate of Potash Mag­ nesia to help ward off frog-eye and sand-drown. They are non-acid form ing—rich In soluble Mag­ nesia. They contain, too, needed m inerals auch as Copper, Iodine, Boron, Sodium , Calcium . Do not accept any substitute. G et the best. Get Robertson’s. from the bcmt, of prebhteric »Mimmh com* the suptrpboi. f batet fo r RebtrtioM 'i Prove» m ix lu rn . .■) ' ,:î;£ R S .‘.i: i P R О V E N BETTER 10* INGREDIENTS АГЛСКЕО IN COTTON BAOSFORMULAS FOR ★GOLD DOLLAR l-trJ «GOLDSTANDARD 3-10-6 E V ®ER У CROP G.C. Sanford Sons Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. Ç. G. 0. Graves MocKsvir.T.p ».,4 L. S. Shelton MOCKSVILLE, R-2 RADIOS PIANOS RANGES BEDROOM LIVING ROOM FURNITURE When You Want Furniture ' See Your Local Representative MR« BRY4N SELL, MocksvnHs Cooieemee Phone 1934 Ч':' VU' PAINT VARNISH WALL PAPER TIRES BICYCLES TOYS Salisbury, N. C. Asheville.—Foy Lytle, Black cident in which Clyde Hoey, Jr., Mountain negro, faced reckless son of the Governor, and hia wife driving charges toflay after an ac- narrowly escaped injury. WITH GEORGE H Rev. M. G. Ervin will preach M at Liberty Methodist church Sun- p day morning at 11 o’clock. Every j s one is invited to come. ® Tliose visiting Mr. and Mrs. C.' Carrying voter to polls Lengths to which the Nazis went In the last plebiscite In Danzig, when oycn the Invalids were carried to the polls to vote—dcapllo whloh they lost ground In that particular election—Indicate it Is probable that the decision will bo reversed when the next poll Is taken on the proposal to return that city to Germany. L. ICimmer Sunday were Misses 1 The foreign policy of the United Alma and Ellen Kimmer, Pete ^States is somewhat puzzling to Caia’nan; and John Lloyd„ \ . Behealiir of Advance.Americans, as well us to foreign-( .... i ‘ Larlinc Wilson spent Sat-|ors. The sentiment for peace at Lucie Mil- any price, the fear of entangling ]nr. alliances aiidJhe beHef J,hat_il^ia— JttTS-CTliaiTSlexander'is leav- liossiBle' for the United States to ing Tuesday for Monroe. She goes jlju isolated from the world clash as a representative from the Mis- iwith the growing aentiment that sionary society of the Liberty ■this nation ia inevitably involved Methodist church., I in the affairs of the world andj Mr. and Mrs. Richard Everhiirdt j that its prospects for peace will be cf Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. lencanced by intelligent participa- NoIhou Everhardt of Mooresville tion in world affairs. spent a short while Sunday eve- ------ . ining with their parents, Mr. and Secretary of State Cordell Hull Mr.s. G. W. Everhardt recently attempted to outline the m ,._ „„j Kimnjer, who principles guiding this nation in have been sick with flu, are bet- ita relations with other powers. He ^re glad to atate. inaisted that “wc are fully de- yf_ Bivena is sick with termined to avoid the extremes'¿he goj.ry to hear, either of internationalism, or of, m ,._ „nd Mrs. Carl Jarvis and iaolationism.” It is not possible |g„n_ gjuy Q^ay, spent Saturday to fully atate the argument of the;,^vith Mr. and Mra. J. H. Jarvis of Secretary’s seven-thousand-word;Advance, parents of Mr. Jarvis.address but it is worth noting that The many friends of Mr. and he expressed devotion to the cause Mrs. Brady Bivens will be sorry ofpeace, the sancitity of treaty ob-: to hear that they have moved to Mocksville, Rt. 3 Buddy Wagner. All left wishing ligations, our deep concern over cooieemee. Henry Lee Buie is confined to hia bed with measles, we are sor- Saturday here with rela- her many more happy bii-thdaya. I the rising tide of lawlessness and Jack Grubb of Salisbury and ¡the necessity for every nation to Martin Flemmings of Cooleemee Mr. and Mrs. G. H. TutteroW| and children, Melvin and Bobby ly lu stale Mrs. A. D. Bean and daughter.Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Carter of M r s . > i. U» D C U I I U J IUBuuiiie Jean, and Mrs. Ethel Rob- Salisbury spent Sunday with Mr. ens and family spent last Monday Hasten Carter, with Mrs. G. A. Sheets. j Little Lawrence Ray Carter is Misa Delia Roberts of near spending sometime with his grand- County Line spent the latter part parents, Mr. and Mra. Brice P. of last week with Mrs. Ethel Rob- _Gorrett. erts. il .ugj Z. V. Johnson and family of Mra. R. C. Barnes spent Sunday ¡Pork apent awhile Sunday night afternoon with Mrs. J. F. Grubb, i with the Hasten Carter family. accept and observe the p rin c ip le ssp e n T thé wVJk-end"with rela"- upon which international law and .¡vea in Kanapolia. order are baaed. 1 Hubert Vickers is visiting friends here. Little Miss Rachel Kimmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kimmer, spent tho week-end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer. Quite a number of folks attend­ ed the sale at the home of the late W. P. Roberta Saturday after­ noon. Miaaes Joaephine and Eva Grace Cater entertained their teachers last Thursday night at a candy pulling at the home of their grand- A number of young people gath-, pareiit.4, Mr. and Mrs. Brice P. ered at the home of 'W. H. Hoota Garrett.of Mocksville Saturday night and J. M. Cope and son, Monroe ¡rave Miaa Edith Hoots a surprise lof Fork visited Mr. and Mrs. Has- birthday party. Those present |ten Carter, Sunday. were Misses Paulino and Fannie Muie Bean, Pearl and Ila Barnes, j the hospital in Omie Jane, Mildred and Lucile Monday. Jones, Elizabeth Myers, Lois Wal- ser and Ruth Hoots; Measra. H. C. and Frank Myers, Clifton and Harvey Barnes, Howard and Olin Yonntz, J. W. Jones, Jr., Holland Hane.s, and Tommie, Mr. Hull urges each nation to respect the rights of others and to assist in promoting the econom­ ic security and stability the world over. He declared that the GoV' ernment w'ould follow its policy of affording protection “by ap­ propriate meana and under the rule of reason,” lo its nationals and their rights and intereate- Raleigh.-Oscar Adkins, atate CAROLINA FUGITIVE TO BE RETURNED Y es, Supetfex saves money, by ^ saving foods from spoilage, and by saving trips to markets, , but one of its greatest savings is in making it possible to keep foods in the kitchen where they belong, thus cllminanag. thousands of tiresome steps daily. Consider the family's health—the joys of a greater variety of more appe­ tizing foods, delicious frozen desserts, refreshing drinks cooled with ice cubes. Can you think of any other convenience that will do as much toward making home life attractive to the whole family? And you’ll find Supetfex W : especially advantageous when butchering,keeping dressed poul­ try, and making and keeping blit­ ter and other dairy products, foc your own use or for marketing. Burnsrs Lit Only 2 Houis Superfex is manufacaircd by the Perfeaion StoveCompany,maker of the famous Perfection oil cook stoves. The burners of Superfbx do 24 hours’ wotk in about two hours and go out automatically. No cotuinuoui flame. No moving parts to wear or get out of order. May tvt dtmomlraU tbi$ marv*ioui rtfrigtralw iit ycur card er Uhpboat ',mfstasi it *// <*«»<’» rtqmrtd, e»J ibirtt no ebligalitlt. C. J. ANGELL Mocksville, N. C. Glenn Miller of Pork went to Tenneaaee laat KEEPING COLORS COLOFUL To prevent fading when drying ... ____ .colored garmenta outside, hang James and them in tlie shade wrong .side out. "would encourage the diaregard of law" and "contribute to nn inevitable spread of international anarchy.” He backed the adequate defense program becnuae to do leaa “would lay our country open to unpre­ dictable hazarda.” He defended the exchange of information with governments facing common prob­ lems and maintained thnt for peace-seeking nations to remain completely aloof from each other would mean the encouragement of nations lawlessly inclined. Dewey Terry, 37, wanted for escaping while serving a term im­ posed in the alaying of another white man at Spray. He defined “the one objective of our entire foreign policy” as “the eatablishment of durable peace” and held that oiir most ef­ fective contribution in the face of present tragic conditions is to have “this country reapected throughout the world for integri­ ty, justice, goodwill, strength and unawerving loyalty to principles.” He opposed measures intended to keep ua out of war which were in complete disregard of evperience and pratieabillty. ------------- -------------- B ig P u b lic a t io n s Each for One Year - - - a Total of 124 Issues FINGER-TIP ADJUSTMENT A U T O M A T IC SELF-SHARPENING BALL BEARING PRECISION GROUND SO L ID STEEL JO U R N A L ST A N D A RD STRAIGHT DRIVE RUBBER BUSHED ROLLER plus SURPRISING PERFORMANCE WITH GOODYEAR TIRES M ocksville H dw . Co. To withdraw precipitately from any part of the world in which violators of international decen­cies chose to assert themselves I would involve the surrender of ¡fundamental principles, which I must be the basis of international order as opposed to internatioiml anarchy. Support of theae prin- Iciplea ai'e more fundamental, he ¡declared, than the protection of citizens and trade inveatmenls in ^particular areaa. The momentous question “ia whether the doctorine of force ahall become enthroned once more and bring inila wake, inevorably, international anarchy and a re- Ilapse into barbarism?” The alte^- inative.ia. foc this and other peace­ ful nations to work unceasingly— singly or in cooperation with each other, as circumstances, their traditional policies, practices and their enlightened self-interest may dictate—to promote and pre­ serve law, order, morality and justice as the unshakable basis of civilized international relations.” COMMONS GOESWILD WHEN LABORITE SLAPS CONSERVATIVE London.—Emanuel . Shinwell,' a laborite member of Parliament, strode acirosB the floor of the Houae of Commone today and slapped the face of Commander Robert Tatton Bower, a conserva­ tive member, juat before the open-j injr of foreign affaira dbate. The Houae waa thrown into up­ roar by the almoat unprecedented aecne. Cabinet ministera indignat- ly should at Shinwell—“get out!" the Laborite reaunied his seiçt aft- er admihiiitering^ tlie resounding slap. Here’s W hat You Get! McCalFs Magazine . Pictorial Review . . Woman’s World . . Good Stories . , . The Country Home . -Progressive Farmer Mocksville Enterprise All Seven for 1 Year 12 issues 12 issues 12 issues 12 issues 12 issues 12 issues 52 issues I— Check here if you want Southern Agriculturist, one year, substituted for Progressive Farmer.REGULAR VALUE $4.75—YOU SAVE $2.25 YOU WILL GET ALL SEVEN publications for ONE FULL YEAR, and if you are elveady a subscriber to ANY of these SEVEN publications, your present subscription will be extend­ ed one full year. Mail or bring the coupon below to our office AT ONCE, and you will receive THE SIX BIG- MAGAZINES each month, and THIS NEWSPAPER each w,eek~ that’s 72 magazines and 52 newspapers—124 issues in all for only $2.50. ORDER AT ONCE because wc may soon have to withdraw this offer, or advance the price. USE THIS COUPON AND SAVE $2.25 ! THE ENTERPRISEMOCKSVILLE, N. C. Date ................................... Yes, indeed, I want to accept your magazine offer before it ia ,withdrawn. EJncloaed is §2.50 in FULL PAYMENT for a ONE YEAR’S subiicriptioni hew or renewal, to the 1 following seven publications: MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE . . . 1 year GOOD STORIES . . . . . . . .McCALL’S MAGAZINE ..................1 year THE COUNTRY HOME . PICTORIAL REVIEW ...................1 year »PROGRESSIVE FARMER 1 WOMAN'S W ORLD .......................1 year ' 1* Check here if you want Southern Agriculturist, one year, eubstituted for Progreaaive Farmer. 1 year . . 1 yenr , , . 1 year ! St W M hi ^■*if -3il<‘ ' ill tu». THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N, C.THURSDAY, APRIL 7, Г938 _jrnyRSDÄYTAPRIL 7. 1938 ‘^ ■ '^ ^ - щ 0 т т т т т т ^ ш ■:'W£5jSsS^i-’'“ÌX'j; -r:i ?«|>ч; vi?:' THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Ük "W" ,- -------------------------------------------I 1111д-яэтвдгвта^тг|1и^-5аиадш A V E B E E N W A I T I N G F O R Ш Lm diss g © M E S S D i One Lot Lndies’ Loni; Sleeve Silk Dresses In Rlue, Green, Urown and Red. These Dresses Sold for $3.95. No Damage. $ 1 . 5 9 I ' L e s lie s S tra w a a d F e lt M A T S — Water Damage Only — 1 9 c & 3 9 c LADIES PrincessSlips Plain and Lace Trimmed $1.00 and $1.48 Values — No Damage — AH Sizes Yes Sir! It Is A F I R E S m But The Damage Was Mostly Smoke ¡A n d W a te r , a n d ls W o r t h fC E N T S O n T h e D O L L A R T h e P R I C E t e lls t h e T a le E v e r y t h in e M u s t G O ! W h e n Yj YOU WILL SAY YOURSB le T h e P r ic e W e H a v e P u t O n It, IT C A N T L A S T L O N G £ ' 1 ^ ' BLANKETS Оле lot Single Blankets Got wet anal slaghtly s o i l e d ..........ä B O Y S O V E R A j Й M de of g-od ■¿я ! 1 •|ä iieavy denim |i sizes 12 to 18 ^ 1 X-i 4 Ш ^ .- T | S S ,r i,T % a ^ —ü - — ш ж т & м т ш ш т ж т ■fit i ' f All Srws — .Straps, Tics ¡ind Plain Pumps ^ — In While. TntiK, l>a(ents, Hlach and Tan |;1 C:i!r Kkin. You will :,!so find there the ^ '.»\.f yon want iind at the price von will hke to pay. b l e s t a f f e d W E D . A W M . . i £ t i a t 9 A . M e n s W o r k P A N T S Hand-Finished Work Pants — Well Made In Assorted Colors. Й Boys OuC io-jad Ladies Print Dresses — PLACED IN THREE GROUPS — GROUP NO. 1 Fast Colors, Slightly Soiled49c GROUP NO, 2 Beautiful Patterns. Soiled Very Little. All Fast Colors.69c GROUPE NO. 3 This Group is Clean and in No Way89c d r s s s p :&J©. _ 7 9 c G rO M p Ш . 2 9 8 c Group No. 3 $1.48 Group No. 4 $1.79 с Mens Adjustable CAPS Fits any head 4 8 c r^Aens Flannel SHIRTS Sold for $1.00 4 8 c M e n ’s W o rk PI iTennisShoes Semi-Dress or Work pants. These Pants are Well Made and Will Stand Hard Wear. Get a Pair ot These Now. FuK MEN Colors—Brown itnd Blue with good Heavy Rubber Soles and Patch Ankle — New Stock — No Damagejj 59c pr. MEN’S WHITE BELTS 50c Value LADIES' STEP-INS 39c Value MEN’S FANCY SOX 25c Value* 1 CHILDREN’S LADIES’ ANKLETS • 25c Value GALOSHES 15c 59c We Have Placed These in Four Groups and the Price is Much ^ Lower Than We Can Replace Them Be ibure To See These. GROUP NO. 1 3Black Calf Skin — Blucher or Gal Style B $1.48 GROUP NO. 2Elen’s 0.xfords That Sold up to $2.48. No Fire Damage $1.69 GROUP NO. 3In This Group You Will Find Oxfords ' That Sold at High as $3.98—^Now $ 1 .9 8 GROUP NO. 4 J VHere is Your Chance to Get a Good Pair of Oxfords at About One-Half Their Real Value, $ 2 .3 9 F s lt , H A T S These Hals Seid for $1.48, $1.98 nnd some as High as §2.48. but They Got Wet — . 4$€each MENS D r e s s S H IR T S In this Lot You Will Find Shirts in Stripes and £ ’ Fancy Colors — All Sizes. Children’s O x f o r d s And SI raps in Patents, Tans and Whites. Sizes to 2. Misses’ O x f o r d s Straps, Sandals and Ties. Come in Whites, Tans and Patent Leather. Children’s O x f o r d s These Are Real Values — All Styles and Colors. Some of These Sold for as Much as $2.48 Sizes lo 2. C a r t e r B u ild in g M o c k s v ille , N , C , Men’s Duck Pims Men’s White Duck Pants — You Will Need a Pair of These for Summer Wear — Why Not Get a Pair of These For Only — ~ c Men’s O v e r a lls One Lot Bill Couch and Duck Head Overalls •0 Good as ever but Slightly Soiled — 89' pair ; ' 1 , '! ' Ii 'i' t I i’:^- , - I \ m .[ i: i ий .®'. 1»' i'it-ni: r-imс « * I iWГМ I ií-' THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1938 ra-ií-. THE MOCItSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1938 Fork News I placed on the lands I describd, the undersiirned________ Isionor, J. C. Rattz, will re-offer 191.2 ft. to beg., being Lot No. 12 Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Bland and' auction to the highest, in Block 4 Map of Ewards C. E daughter of Erlanger were the bidder for cash, at the court house' jh .s the 15th day of March, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Burton '’P'l'' f county, N. C., «t 12 1038.• o’clock, noon, Saturday, April 23,' ‘ T • Tr 1. J IMS, the following- describedMr. and Mra. Louis Koontz and .„¡t. children of the Yadkin Finishing . .plant spent Sunday with relatives Tract: Lying and being ,n^ . Fulton Township, Davie county, Mrs. Harvey Gobble, who un^i^' «nd^beginning al; an iron derwcnt a seWoiis operation last , week at Rowan Memorial hospital, „Rn f Salisbury, is improving nicely, her '1niany friends will be glad to know. North S8 deg. West lo.SO chains Mrs. Locke Aaron waa the guest ” « S^“thof her si.ster, Mra. H. B. S n i d e r . 10.00 din.ns to a and Mr. Snider Thursday night in t-‘’c>'ce North 75 deg EastMocksville 113.20 chains to an iron; thence nds hereinafter! ley; thence Northward 60 ft. along by George Crouse lands: contain-167 for labor and material furnish- rsigned commis- alley to stake; thence Westward ing 44 acres more or less. For |ed in the repair thereof, the follow-■.....................description I ing automobile, to-wit: Srodel 1929, Archie Midliael, who hol-Js a iSouth 84 dog. East 8.00 chains to ...position in Kannapolis spent‘thu beginning, containing IG.OO Lek-end with Mra. Michael. i'■ Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Bidden and , Second Tract; Situated in Ful- ; 3 . B., Jr., of Winston-Salem spent county, N. C.,lunday with Mrs. Nina Hoyle. N f th side of Lexington Mr. L d Mrs. Lloyd Walser and ! « PO'nt on •children and-Mr. and Mrs/ John Lexington road, York and baby of Yadkin college "Bpent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ^1.40 c»ia,ns to a p Tiiimmnire ‘ stake; thence East 31.62 chains ^ P. 'W. Hairston and Miss Ruth * 7 So"th 3 1-2 deg. . Hairston spent one day last week ^ '5 "’’“j"« , «.at Sauratown Manor near Walnut 24.86 chains to ao . stake; thence North 18.00 chains • Mrs. J. C. Ratty and daughters, thencc West 23.14 . • Evelyn, Mary and Juanita, Mrs. ‘’’" f •; . Paul Bailey and Jerry Lee Gobble 7"'^ were shopping in Lexington Sat-1 JACOB STEWART, Commissioner. NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER’S SALE were shopping in Lexington urday. Mrs. Agnes Potts, Avalon and a stake; thence North 23.64 chains to a stake; thence South 74 deg. a:Z : a«««; FriHnv Yn '^ast 4.00 chains to a stake; thence Agnes Potts spent Friday in Ad-,„„,.. .. „ . _ - _ •rance on business. Mrs. Cora Kimmer Agnes Potts were and Mrs. South 84 deg. East 10.05 chains to a stake at road; thence North- the recent chains Kuests of their uncle, iDan Hobbs, of Yadkin college. June Bailey continues to be ^Ick, we are sorry to note. The many friends of Mrs. Philip Forrest will be glad to know that 2&e and her baby .•»re improving. , . , , Mrs. Hugh Mason has been con- ’’® “ • o ® ..Uned to her home for some time T*” ® 2nd day of April, Ity illness. Chas Foster and daughter have been sick with measles. to intersection with New Lexing­ ton road; thence Southwestardly with said road 7.50 chains to the beginning, containing 140.00 acres more or less. Said lands will be offered first as separate units and will then B IS CASH PAID FOB CRDAR LOGS and timber. l»«r aetatls -write Geo. C. Brown and C». of N. C., Greensboro. N. C. 9 lOtf 1938, A. D. J. C. RATTZ Commissioner, Robert S. McNeill, Att’y A 7-14-21 NOTICE OF LAND SALE Notice of sale of land on the 16th day of April, it being on Sat­ urday before Easter at 2 p. m. I'.j. will sell at public auction the home place of Joe Miller, 36 acres more or less, also 25 acres on a good road, 20 miles from Winston- Salem, near Courtney high school. North Carolina, Davie County In Superior Court.Town of 'Mocksville vs. Will Malone and wife, Mrs. Annio Mnllone, R. M. Foster and wife, Mrs. Maggie oFster, Fisher, DuJin and wife, Mrs. Lucy Du­ lin, and A. J. Lagle, Davie County. Under and by virtue of a judg­ ment made and entered In 'the above entitled case in the Su­perior Court of Davis County, to satisfy said judgment, the under- .signed Commi.ssioner will, on tho 18th day of April, 1938, at 12:00 o’clock M., at the Courthouse door of Davie County, in Mocksville, North Carolina, sell at public auc­ tion 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 ffCupty, North Carolina, and described as-Tollows: Adjoining the lands of Delia Brown, Daisy Hanes and others, bounded as follows, viz; BEGIN­ NING at a stone formerly Jesse Clement’s Southwest corner of lot in which he had a life estate and running thence N. 115 ft. to a stone formerly James Gray’s Northwest corner; thence W. 47 ft. to a stone in line of Odd Fel­ lows ; thence S. 115 ft. to a stone in edge of Depot St.; thence E. with -Depot St., 47 ft, to a stone the BEGINNING corner, con­ taining 12-100 of an acre, more or less. For back title see deed by G. G. Walker et ux to R. M. Foster, et al, recorded in Book 27, page 835, 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 14lh day of March, 1938.JACOB STEWART Commissioner. metes and bounds eforcnce is hereby made to deed from M. R. Austin, Comr. to Sarah Ann Howell, recorded in deed book No. 2, pages 62-03, Davie comity registry. This tract is all of tlio land c’pscribed in the deed refei-rcd to above except for the tr;u'( coiivcycd to Wm. .Mien and a tnict conveyed to I. H. Jliller.Notice given this 24th day of Wiirch, 1938.CARL A. MILLER Amdr., C. T. A. of I. H. Miller Estate. M 31- A 7-X4-21 .NOTICE OF SALE OF AUTOMO- iBH^E TO SATISFY JIECHANIC’S LIEN Jay virtue of the powers and autliority conferred by Section 2'1I!5, C. S. of North Carolina, the undersigned will sell publicly for casli to the highest bidder, at the Court House door of Davie Coun­ ty, in Mocksville, N. C., on Satur­ day, the 30th day of April, 1938, at 12 o’clock Noon, to satisfy a mechanic’s lien, amounting to .$66.- above-entitled case in the Su- prior court of Davie county. M.iy term, 1929, Judge T. B. Finley One Ford Coach, Siodel 1929,1 presiding, to satisfy said judc. Motor No. 2181442. Said Auto-.ment, the under,signed commis- mobile being the property of, oi isioner wiH, on Monday the ar>lh in the possession of Frank Miller(flay of April, 1938, at 12 oclocK of Cooleemee. N. C., at the time.M., at the courthouse door <,£ it was left with the undersigned'Davie county, m Mockaville, Nort), for repairs, etc. Carolina, sel at public auction toO • . i,oir the highest bidder for cash, a,,',.Said /-‘“I’ iect to the confirmation of tUgmg been completed "'nety (90) _ aeribcd, located Iin i Mock.svill,? township, Davie county, Nortli Carolina and more particulary dt-. I scribed as follows, to wit: BEGINNING at a stone in fne days or more prior to the date of this notice. 'riiis, the 29th day of March, 19- 38. Sanford Motor Company, By Grant & Grant, Attys. 3-30-2tw NOTICE OF COMMISSIONEirS SALE By R. B. Sanford, President. jjjjjQg ]jj^e ¡jj^ druns N. 46 degs., \v. 2.31 chs.; thence S. 30 degs. \V. 1.04 chs.; thence N. 53 dogs. \v. 68 Iks.; thence S. 30 degs. W. 2.00 chs.; thence S.~50 degs. E. with School lot 4.48 chs. to a pine stump on East side of road; thence N, with Booe line 3.45 chs. to the BEGINNING, containing 1 and 65-100 acres, more or less. This the 25lh day of March. 1938.JACOB STEWART, Commissioner. M 31- A 7-M-21 NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY In Superior Court Town of Mocksville vs. Luna Hunt Under and by virtue of a judg­ ment made and entered in ‘the INTERNATIONAL Reconditioned Tractors, Trucks, Farm Ma- f i-"n TnTe i S i n a f cTsh; balancri,!* and k i -rs^at ivilfe N C > ^hese are good terms andKels, btatesviiie, N. U 'this is good land. Dwelling house “ ¡with out-buildings on each place. C. C. HUTCHENS. SellerFOR SALE—At hig bargain, one elevator. Good as new. Cost over $200. First offer of $75 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 ©UR BEST BABY CHICKS tight Mixed, 100 fo r.......... $4.85 Heavy Mixed, 100 for ........ $5.85 Beds or Rocks, 100 fo r...... $6.85 White Leghorns, 100 for..... $6.20 Postpaid; Live Arrival, Nothing to pay till arrival. Fight­ ing Games, purebred hatching «ggs of Duck, Goose, Turkey, Hen, Crowing Pullets. « NICHOLS HATCHERY Rockmart, Ga. NOTICE OF RE-SALE Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie county, iNorth Carolina, made and entered in the special proceeding • entitled: “J, C. Rattz, Adminis­ trator of S. E. Garwood, et als va. C. E. Garwood, S. A. Garwood, W. B. Garwood et als”, a five per cent increased bid having been Itpd.Mt. Airy, N. C. NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS SALE North Carolina, Davie County,In Superior Court. Town of Mockaville vs. 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 Ellis Bolyes' Voss, remainderman under the will of W. E. Boyles, deceased, and ¡Davie County. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina, Davie Sounty. Notice is hereby given to all in­ terested parties that the under­signed will sell the lands belong­ ing to I. H. Miller estate and de­ scribed below, to the highest bid­ der at public outcry on Monday, April 25, 1938, at 1:30 o’clock p. m. Sale will b6 conducted at the Davie county court house door, Mociksville, N. C., and is held pusuant to due authorization of the Yadkin county Superior court. IBeing aproximately 106.|8 acres, 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 Odell Coleman J. A, Jones F. Nat West Roy W. Call Stride With Pride This Easter In STAR BRAND SHOES Complete Stock to Show You in Men’s Work and Children’s Shoes. Easter is not complete without new Shoes. We’re expecting you. Jones & Gentry Shoe Store Winston-Salem, North Carohna Under and by virtue of a judg­ment made and entered in the above-entiUed case in the S u p e r i o r jS.^pite’s^orner, thence running I-!' Court of Davie Couny, to satisfy said judgment, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 18th day of April, 1938, 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 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 lows, to-wit: 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; thence iNorth 17 deg. East with said Sain’s line 31.38 chains to the beginning, containing 14.01 acres more or less. See deed book 23, page 104, Davie county registry. Beginning at a stone on Cedar Creek in Thos. M. Sain’s line, thence North 17 deg. East 8.62 chains to a stone in T. M. Sain’s line, corner of above tract; thence North 30 chains to a stone in the Yadkin Tine; thence West \vith the county line 9.75 chains to a stone; thence South 37.50 chains to a stone on Cedar Creek; thence East 20 deg. West 6.75 chains to the beginning. Containing 84.01 acres more or less. See deed book 23, page 104, Davie county I'egis- ORRISE îiïïiiifiiiiiilliiiiiiitiii'it. î.'ij ■ -------------- n e a s e FAÎN OF SORE THROAT ACCOMPANYING COM>S I 12 TABLETS 15< One' ti'act: Beginning at a stake on East side of Main Street, 212 feet from South side lof 'Maple Avenue; thencc Southv;ard 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; try. thence Westward 197 1-2 feet to Adjoining lands of Mr. Willard, the BEGINNING, designated as and William Allen and beginning Lots No. 10 and No. 11 in Block 4 at a stone on Cedar Creek, thence of Maple Grove Plat made by J. North 37.50 chains to a stone in R. Edwards, C. E..See deed by L. the Yadkin line; thence We.st with ^ M. Craven and wife to Boyles Real said county line, 3.75 chains to E.state company, recorded in Book a stone; thence South 37.50 chains ij- No. 27, Page 231, Register of,to a stone on Cedar Creek; thence ii' Deeds Office of Davie County. Al- Eastward with said creek ^.75 1 so second tract: See deed from S. chains to the beginning. Contain- iM. Call and wife, Sallie Call, to ing 14.06 acres, more or less. Scj Boylas ’ Realty Co., recorded in ¡deed book 23, page 105, 'Davie Book No. 27, Page 14, Register of, county registry.Deeds Office of Davie iCaunty, land described as follows; Ad- CORNER FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS “LIVE WIRE STORE” WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. New Spring Ready**To>*Wear The nearer we approach Easter the more bsautiful the coats, suits dresses and blouses are on each arrival. We are nowall set to suit you and make you look like a million dollars. Lovely New Dresses 81.95,2.35, a 5.95,195 89.85 Lovely Children Dresses Cotton Dresses 98c to $1.9S Silk Dresses $i.95 to Pretty Coats $3.9S to $10.9S B eautiful New Coats 84.95 86.95 89.95 814.95 818.75 2FULL4Co DOZEN 2 9 '' BAYER ASPIRIN Adjoining lands of Wm. Allnn,; George Crouse, and I. H. Miller, joining Mrs. Leonard Baleritjrie, ]and being bounded on the’North J. S. Daniel, beg. at stake ^E. side by I. H. Miller lands, on the East of Main St.; thence Southwar/I GO by John Willard lands (formerly.’ ,, ft. to a stake; thence E. 188.2 ft. T. M. Sain lanS^), on, thè South' V-to a stake W. side of 22-1-4 ft al- bv Wm. Alien Jands. on -tlie West Spring M illinery l,OOObeautiful hats. Felts, pcddaline, rough straws, etc. Polk shape, off-the-face, sailors, medium and large brims. Best values ever. 98c $1.2S . $1.4 S $1.6 9 $1.9 5 $2.95 NICE ASSOHTMENT OF CHILDREN’S HATS - THE MOCKSVILLE EmEBPniSE, MOCKSVILLE, N, C. tion individually. What will our I answer be? Miodernists today areWiivino' T.P.--- -- lESENT DAY AilE ASKED OF OLD ,FAT PHYSICIAN TELLS HOW ONE MAY SAVE HIS LIFE— THUS SOLVING A PROBLEM WHICH HAS ENGAGED THE rHOUOHT OF MEN DOWN THROUGH THE AGES. niform Sunday School Lesson :oT April lOth, Mark 8:27-88 By A. C. HUNEYCUTT ’saying that Jesus was a great Itnow of few.pieces of litera- toucher, a profound philosopher , into which more real thought and a great and good man—but been crowded than that taken just a good man like Moses and a Mark 8:27-38. Included m John the Baptist, and the propli- f sliort conver3ati''n whjch cts ,BUT THAT HE IS NOT GOD IS had with His disciples “by _ THAT HE IS NOT THE way," as they travelled from CHRIST. In other words, , many isadia to the region of Caesa- today who claim to believe on Him, Philippi, are two of the mostjdeny His Divinity. But the answer ortant questions which Jesua which Jeaus received there on the asked. Bethsadia was located banks of the Huleh that day, from ic ea.it of the Jordan at the th emouth of Simon Peter, was t where it empties into he ex- not such an answer. "THOU ART IP northern shore of the Sea THE CHRIST,” answers Peter. On alilee. Jesus was on His way that confession, on that belief the 1 that city to the “town of Christian Church is built and when area Philippi,” when the con-,it compromises by holding Jesus ition recorded by Mark, used up as a mere man, there will bo text for the lesson for April ■ no'excuse for its further existence, took place. They doubtless WHOM DO YOU SAY JESUS up the east bank of the Jor- ,THE SON OF MAN IS? Here is somewhere. Along the route one most important question, I- they had no dolibt stopped Another Important Question jt. I like to think that this After Peter had' correctly ft-as by the waters of the Lake ^ answered Jesus’ tfirst important Ii, north of the Sea of Gali-'question, Jesus goes on to tell the ;nd not so large as the latter, twelve how He is soon to be de- ¡e Hulch is the first of three Hvered up to the authorities, how or seas, into which the Jor-,He is to suffer and be rejected by lows, and this is a pecularity th chief priests and the scribes, e River Jordan. It rises in and how He is to be put to death, «banoii Mountains and flows and, after the ihird day, rise from , In Northern Palestine it the dead. I doubt -svhether on not into the Lake Huleh where it the disciples really understood all 1086.1 itself. It flows out of' I this. Anyhow, Peter "butts in” through selfishness, BUT THRU with protest against such treat- SERVICE. And here we have a ¡ment to his Master and is severely question which should engage the rebuked at the personification of serious consideration of the thoii- ^Satan. Then Jesus was ready to Let each¡lay down one of the fundamental . . . . . . principles of His matchless teach- ^rive home the importance ling. He summoned the crowd who o* *he two great questions asked had assembled nearby, and preach- hcve on the sandy shore of the ed one of the greatest sermons to Lake Huleh, “WiHOM SAY YE them, in a few words, which ever THAT I AM,” and, “What shall it fell from the Hps of God or man. profit a man, if he gain the whole Said He: 'world, AN® LOSE HIS OWN ‘•Whosoever will come after Me, SO-UL, OR WHAT SHALL A let him deny himself, and take up MAN GIVE IN EXCHANGE FOR his f^roes and foliow Me. flP*oH |HIS SOUL?” jwhosoever will save his life shall! —-----lose it; but whosoever" shall lose his life for My sake and the gos­ pel’s the same shall save it. F O R ________w WHAT SHALL IT PROFIT A ' jf o u g h l in 3 M Ih u Im MAN IF HE SHALL GAIN THE,By dlsnlTlnc uid removlnt anctu orWHOLE WORLD, AND LOSE HIS I 5SliSi ilS c M OWN SOUL? OR WHAT SHALL | wA MAN GIVE IN EXCHANGE i FOR HIS SOUL?” ‘ ------- Here is uttered a truth that the way to the abundant life is not TRAD EXTRA Remember, please—whca you tak« a Smith Brothers Cough Drop (Iwo kiDds -Black or Menthol— you get an extra benefit:— $!i^Bros.CoughDropsaretfieonlydropscoiitaiiifflKVIT/UlllNA This is the vitamin that raises the resisttmce^ of the mttcotia mefflbraoes of the nose and throat to cold and cough iafectiofU. * iblhina Cause JUST KffiS- -Uyin’" Por A TaMle ‘iide.M J m ------BooD fMl well. T»»rsyomiter, itronger, «nd n t anrtbtnc. Ouir- mntecd compleul, ntlifactorr of money btcK. It your dniidit U out Mk him to order Uendaeo (or yon. Don't (Offer *nother day. Tht íuarante» protects yen. THE AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR BEINGNERVOUS Check Delo-ir And Sec If Yon Hare Any Of The Signs QutTMlni ncrvea can reako you oM and hau£«rd le-'-'—--•-- • ■iookin*, eninky and hard to Uva h-can keep you awake nlihta and rob 1 of mod health, good Umea and lob«. Jon't let youwli llko that? átart riake to the south and winds ay to the Sea of Galilee, if flows, and again, loses it- lut emerges once again from iiitiiern part and goes on its mtil it flows into the Dead. here it ia lost forever. The, is about 68 miles long, and j away high up in the moun- but before it is more than to the Dead Sea it has i »(i below sea level, 'tiake | lie.'! a little more than half etween the Sea of Galilee the City of • Caesarea li. It may have been on the of this little lake where i Jcliveied the matchless dis- i which we study today. 11 imiij-ino the Master seated | ■iandy .shore with His dis- forming a semi-circle in ( Him, What led up to the ■atlon, is not recorded, but ly .Jesus casually asks: . |m (to men say that I am?” j impoi'tant, seemingly, lo or three spoke at once le reply, “John the Baptist.” •nother breaks in, “But ly. Elias, and others, one of Jihets.” Jesus is leading up lone improtant question, tosaibly a moment’s pause tHi'.i eyes, surveys the eir- jont ftf Him, and asks slow- Isolemnly: whom SAY YE THAT I iU9t all answer that ques- ■Wlthyou ____________ „«.V. «„«Don*t let youracir ^'go" liko that. ; tftinns a sood* rcUablo tonle-^ne made eiallv/or uvrnm. And could you a>k (or aoy< imnf whotfi bonofiU bavo b«*n bolter prayed tban world-famous Lydia jB. Piokbam’a Lot tbo wholcsomo herbs and roota o( Finkhaxn’s Compound help Naturo calm your shrieking nerves, tono up wur system, and help lessen dlstrcu irom lomalQ (uac* lional disorders«Make a note NOW to cct a botUo ot this time-provcn Plnkham'a Compound TODAY without tail (rom your drug^lRt. Over a mU* Hon women have written in letters ruportlng wonderful boneflts.For tho past GO years Lydia E. PInkham's Vegetable Compound has helped grateful womon go "smiling thru'* trying ordeaU. Why not lot it help YOU? DO YOU KNOW WHY * ir? A Hard Job To See Our Cfiiss Nowadays? --gyj- »nPWATOmL cawtoow CO.. Hr. BflW tw ta» paptt By fiSllBr •oy 13 A LOT OF MonkeV Bu5i?'e5i IS 60IN6 ON AT THi HoraîJ.' B e im ß LOST MS tWTSWHEH HeTRicplò a m x m 6 0 WLU- AHDMOm m »s6 g n m^ MäO---- b t t THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR «HE OOtS f aooo COOK ANO Srtt CftN \ lAAKt PA GOOD AS 1 \ Ar*Y30t)\V- » StEH KEl , J V JT ON STOVE V LETS n «UR.N-- ' f- THEN SH« TAKW 1 ^ r -- ^ f A ^ M «ri. (r t i jf A y * * ! I ■I J 1 il - ' i| i i.'-t . — TUB MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ШШ1 II . i ltJ' ■ ■ Pi:';, V lUiJìl Yiie Mocksville Enterprise PubHshcd Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina A. C. Huneycutt ...............................Publisher Subscription Rates: $1.50 a Year; G Months 75 cents Strictly in Advance Entered at the post office at Mocksvillc, N. C.. as sccond-class matter under the act o£ Alarch 8. 1879. • NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC * « __________ • This. newspaper charges regular ad- vertisinK rates for cards of thanks, resolution noticesi Obituaries, etc., and will not accept any thing less than 35 cents cash with copy, unless ypu have- rCEular monthly accounts with us. Wo do not mean to he hard on any ope, but small items of this nature force qs to demand the cash with copy. All such received by us in the futiire with- 9»t the cash or stamps will not be pub- Ushed. Member of llie Consolidated Drive for * Gauntry Newspaper National Advertising • National Adrertislng Representative • American Press Asaociation ♦ 225 West 39th St., New York City. • * I am the way,- the truth, and tho life; * * no nian cometh unto the Father, but by * * me.—John 14:6.- * AN EXCELLENT PIECE OF REPORTING ®ne of the finest pioccs of reporting we have seen in many a day was that of Fanny Lou Bingham, in the Charlotte News, describing the rftcent visit of Osa Johnson to Charlotte, Addi­ son in his Sir Roger de Coverly talks never wielded a pen in a more vivid manner than did the News staff reporter in the case referred to. She put life, thought and personality in every line. If you did not read that article you miss­ ed something decidedly original and worth while. HOOVER DOES NOT EXPECT WAR Former President Herbert Hoover returned from an extended visit to Europe with the wel­ comed suggestion that no immediate general war in Europe need be feared. He found much preparation, but most of it was defense prepara­ tion, rather than offensive. “Statesmen in Europe are working for peace," hd told news reporterd, "and though war might appear to be likely, there is always a chance to avoid it.” We trust that the former President sized the situation up correctly. THE REAL “FORGOTTEN MAN” REMEMBERED The bill known as the measure designed to assist the small business man by broadening thu lending powers of the RFC will do much, or should do much to help start things going again. During these past years provision has been made for the farm owner to borrow on low in­ terest rates and easy payment terms. The same has been the case as to the home owners. The railroads have been helped. Labor has been favored, laws have 'been enacted designed to a.ssist the farmers. These measures were all good. But up to this time, the little business man has been the "forgotten man.” Hard times and lack of working capital have caused him to feel the need'of a loan to enable him to keep going. But he h?d a mighty hard time -seuring any kind of loan, and when he was able to float one, he had to pay the full six per cent interest rate.^ and,'many times, even more than the W "! rale, and soon his loan was he was in asbad fix Bs r.k Uiu beginning. • Nojw, if under the provisions pf the business- aid^^ili, he can bprro>v on low’ interest rates and ,on long, easy terms of paypient, he can broaden out and save himself from going on the rocks. , This prospect brings daylight to the . small business man and the smalj business oi- .■;ganization. The nipasure should, and we be- ' lieve it will, go a long way towards bringing about business recovery over the nation. ------------o------------ PLANTING WHEN “THB SIGNS ARE RIGHT" “Weil fli'k.t \ve«k is Easter week,” remarked - a wejl-known to us the. other day, “and tiioi« \v"lii bi: four leH.l good planting days. During three days next week the signs will be in W baiancuS," he -\veut-oui-"und-then there’s, . Good Friday which is always 'a fine planting day, so i mean; to gct my land ready, if it do^i’t- . rain too much, and .try to do .nio.st of my p.lant- in;r on those four days."To some this may sound like superstition, but it is not. That farmer and his f.ithers before him for generations have far.med. They have observed, ridicule the idea as much as you like, there is really somthing to ‘‘the signs.” The . writer knows this too. When a lad he once laughed at li farmer observing “tlie signs" for his planting. That farmer then explained just what a difference there would be in the way corn would grow .planted that day and how it would grow three days later. We decided to test out his theory, and planted pari of a field that day and waited three da.vs later and finished. A marker was placed where the first planting stopped off and where the luler planting start­ed. The corn came up almost together, but with­ in 6 weeks it was easy to tell the difference, and when the corn grew,up and tasselled there wqre 12 or more inches difference in its height; and the first (planted m<i4e a rn.uch betted yield. ! Since then~we l\aye\nfit been nearly {lo smart, and we neiver farmer for piaittinfrwhen’ihe>iini8 8re:;cifiiit.’’ V THE FIRST NEWSPAPER The newspaper ia an inatiiiition which we should all be miserable without. When the news boy is a bit late iu delivering our ijiiper, we become impatient. No intelligent American citizen would think of getting along without his favorite news-sheet. And yet, we wonder how ni.iny of us realize that the newspaper is eomparatiyely a modern institution; that the first newspaper was the Gazette, of Venie, writ­ ten in manuscript, and read aloud in certain places in the city, to supply information to the people during the war with the Turks, in 1536. —-----------^----------------------------0--------------------—---------- — VOCATIONAL TRAINING That was an interesting article written by Charles F. Daniel, and printed in The Salisbury Post last Friday, concerning the fine work be­ ing done in the vocational training department of Mt. Ulla high school. But we were some­ what surprised to note that it is the first and only work of that kind in Rowan county. Mr.- Daniel suggested, however, that the County . Board of Education is planning vocational train­ ing for all the schools of the county. That’s a mighty fine idea. The writer has seen some samples of vocational training in a number of high schools, and frankly It is hardly believable what fine work some of the boys are capable of doing with little training. We doubt whether or not half the people who read this have ever taken the time and trouble to go through where the boys in a vocational training class are in ac­ tion; or looked over some of the work turned out. But you’ll be amazed. Recently we vis­ ited a vocational department in a big . high school where that kind of training has been put on for several years. The boys were making desks, chairs, bookcases, magazine racks—all sorts of things, and with a finishing touch which would do weiit to veteran furniture makers anywhere. Vocational training finds the boys who are gifted and have the making of fine carpenters, machinists, wood workers and such like, and that talent such training a.“» to enable it to do useful and practical things. Vo­ cational training helps the boy who is inclined to find himself. It should be in every high school in the state. RIGHT OR PROPAGANDA? (The Charlotte Observer) The Constitution of the United States is plenty-plain about the matter—the people who are governed have the liberty of telling their government what they think. The Constitution specifically provides and safeguards “the right of the. people to peti­ tion the government for a redress of griev­ances.” In pursuance thereof they have sent more than 150.000 telegrams to members of Congress concerning the reorganization bill. The Ad­ ministration calls this “propaganda." The Constitution calls it a “RIGHT." HOW TO FIGHT “FEUDALISM" (Winston-Salem Journal) They are still discussing President Roose­ velt’s remark about “feudalism" in the South. • John,Temple Graves II says Mr. Roosevelt used the wrong word. He thinks the President should have said “colonialism’’ instead ot “feudalism.” He thinks the greatest present ■<> South- ern poverty is the nn*:*'riul i»oiicy that destroys ous api-ic;;ii:;.e With tariffs and cripples our in­ dustry with inequitable freight rates. Mr. Graves does not deny, however, that there is such a thing as feudalism in some sections of the South. Mi'. Roosevelt said it was in the “deep South.” And he evidently was thinking of the deplorable conditions among farm tenants in that section, as well as the extremely low wages paid by some industries. But Mr. Graves thinks that “feudalism is something of which the South can and will rid itself through education and labor organization and industrial growth. All the federal govern­ ment can do to help is to make a contribution to education’s imperative cause in this region." “It is colonialism, not feudalism, that calls most for federal aid," he declares. “Much aid has already, been given, of course, more than any other administration has ever given or than the South can ever forget Frajiklin Roosevelt for, but much remains still to be given, both postive arid "negative.'" The upbuilding region offers such a market to the whole of America npyy .that patio,nai policy should favor it as much as it has discriminated against it in days gone by.” Mr. Gcaves thinks' President Roo.sevelt sees this.as clearly as anyone in the South, but tears that what he may fail to see it that the federal government can help far more through freeing Southern economy than through imposing new regulations. He does not believe the President’s speech on “feudali.'sm” will do the South any harm, or fail to do us good, but says what is needed now is a force for making Southern wages as high .IS they can possibly be made without destroy­ ing the operation that pays them. I n W a s M n g i o i i ' By Senator Robert R. Reynolds As one of the pioneer "good roads” states and one of tho few states to include secondary roads in the primary system. North Carolina has a vital interest in pending legislation with reference to Fedcral-aid. The measure os of particular importance to rural areas and scores of communities now largely dependent qn highway tran.spprtBtion. Obviously, if Fed­ eral funds are curtailed, the state will be forced to boost Its surrent road outlays to maintain the pres­ ent construction and maintenance program. At the present time North Caro­ lina secures approximately $4,r 746,208 annually from the Feder­ al Government for building pri­ mary state roads, secondary or farm-to-market roads and for gradc-crossing elimination. Tho outlook is that there will be no substantial decrease in this amount in the Immediate future, although some changes in Federal- aid highway policies may come. In this connection, proposals to criss-cross the country with super­ highways financed by tolls are not receiving the attention they had a few weeks ago. It is extremely unlikely that there will be any ac­ tion on these, but studies by the Bureau of Public Roads may be authorized; The situation with regard to Federal-aid for road-building is somewhat as follows: Current anual authorizations for highway projects of all kinds are around $238,000,000. As above stated. North Carolina’s share is about $4,750,000. Last November, the Prosidont rccommcnded to the Congres.s' that the authorization for the fiscal year, 1939 be cancell­ ed, and that all authorizations for •■iubseuuent years be limited to $125,000,000. Whon the Congress failed to act, the Secretary of Agriculture, at the request of the Prsident, called upon the gov­ ernors to hold up submission of projects for tho fiscal year, 1939. However, on March 18, the Secre­ tary wrote another letter to the govrnors in which he said: “The President now feels that you should not be .isked to furth­er delay the submis.sinn of the road-buiiding projects of your state, and accordingly I suggest that such projects be now sub­ mitted in the order of their prior­ ity,” This letter had the effect of removing all doubt as regards the 1939 funds as previously author­ ized by Congress. More recently, the House com­ mittee on roads has agreed to urge upon Congress a continuation of SENATOR REYNOLDS funds for tbe fiscal years 1940 and 1941, on the same basis as for the fiscal years 1938 and 1939. If this recoinmcndation is supported in both the House and the Senate, It will mean that there will be a curtailment of Federal road funds. Thp importance of these funds to the states is indicated by the fact that they are available for new construction. With expansion of road .systems and heavy traffic,' states have been hard pressed to keep abreast with maintenance, needs. Thus the Federal money has i been of great importance in as-, sisting the states to meet the de-| Imands for now roads. It all mean.i that Federal funds for road-build- ing will be a live issue before, Congre.s3 adjourns. Tt begins to look now as if it, were about as difficult to make those on relief independent and ,<!olf-.snpporting as it is to make men good by law. THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1!),!8 InO DIFFERENCE IN COMMUNISM AND FASCISM Chicago. — Denouncing "tymii. ny” and “primitive barbarism," Governor George H. Earl of Penn, sylvania told tho Chicag;o Diviaon of the America Jewish Congress that there was no essential dif. fcrence between Communism and Fascism. “Both are ironclad dictator­ships he said. “Both Buppreaa frej speech an^ tl)e freedpm of relig. ious worship^ BptH hpe blood ■purges. ’Both substitute"espionage for liberty. Both make a mockery of individual liberty." DR. N. C. LITTLE Optome^r.iat.. Eye? Examiije(i Glasses Fittci «rid ileoaired rELil^tiONiE ir/71-W 107% S. Maiu St. 2nd Floor Salisbury, N. G. Next to Ketchie’s Barber Shop | Davie Brick Company DEALERS IN BRICK—SAND—STONF, WOOD and COAL Day Phone 191 Night Phono 119 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. lASr VEAR I RAIiED iOME MIGHTY FINE TOBA(XD. WHEN I PUTirON THE AWBKET, EVERY ONE OF MY CHOICE 1015 WAS BOUGHT IN ^BYOWEL. THEY my M O« TO GET THE MIT. 15M0KE CAMELi. lHOiE ;^RE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOi IN CAME15 JURE MAKE A DIFFERENCE WHEN a man grows tobacco, he iuoirs to­bacco. So, when a planter favors C.initls for his own smoking, it shows that Camels have sompthina that is diflurcnt. Planters report: "Mom ot us choosc Camels. Wc enjoy llioscjiiier, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS." TOB.'VCCO PiANTERSj SAY ЕвегвашаЯ! Biggest wheat crop in years is foreseen. Looks like it’s hard for the New Deal to get na­ ture lined up with it on this ciop control busi­ ness. The Metropolitan centers don’t have a mono- ply on the exciting sex stuff. Sylvan Valley, N. G;, recently heli a “hugging social” to raise mbiiey for ihe church. ; - ............................................................... “Daddy wanted us to have a safe car so he bought a CHEVROLET bemuse it has PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES!” THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1938 THE MÔCKgVîLLE e n te rp rise . MOCKSVILLE, N . €. Club Meeting* Ghi'rch News Social Function» Card Partlej SOCIETY MISS MARY J. HEITMAN. .4ocinl Editor Local Haodenuiit- Cimiiiijr 011(1 Goinu of those W(* know Phonp 112 Star Portrays Easter Season ^CHEVROLET Y o u ’l l h e A i i l C A D w i t h a C H E V R O L E r r Phanf iSf • tMackeyille, ^ Mrs. J. B. Johnson has been ent. The many friends of Mrs ^uitc sick for several days. Heitman will be glad to know that T. "T T ,*“ Г ‘"’‘’‘•‘’''ing, though she is inMrs. Frank Clement spent last “ed for part of each day. Thursday in Statesville on bus!- ' -- ----------- li: PWri'ATHEA'CLASS MEETING I — ^ " TTTT J The Philathea Class of LibertyMiss Thorborne Lillard spent g church met with Mra. Hu-Ihc week-end With her parents in Saturday evening, Elkin. ¡April 3, with 19 members and-fonr---Jack Page of Duke University | ypcnt a few days in town this week with friends. visitors present. The meeting was called to order , - • - -_____ .,«vi cu ur«er by the president. Miss Lillian Al- e.vnnder, followed by the opening i song, “What a Friend We Have inMrs. J. K. Meroney of Raleigh cpent a few days this week with c],„ptcr of Psalms was read by the iriends here. ipreaideni:, and Mrs. T. \V. Carter---- The CornerCupboard Cokimn Edited by M. J. H. The last warm days in March brought out the wistaria in Rich- mond (not gorgeous as that that grows in Mock.svllTe), and the old brick walls Avere clothed in deli­ cate green ivy, the kind* that is not evergreen. Colored women and children carrid m)irket baskets, of double daffodils from house to house, or offered them for sale on I the street corners. One old negro woman was seen, early In the morning, pushing a hand-cart of, trash along Grace street, and an-1 other colored woman was selling; ___________ , Ol tne IMrs. Turner Grant returned Sat-Hour of Prayer." ,;rday from Philadelphia, where ' BlRTHqTr~T im rshe .spent the past week. 1 «i«THS AT LONG CLINIC _________ ^ J uiiu lur«. J. vv, carter Mrs. Frank Clement and Mrs. J*«« ^he minutes of Mary Crow spent Saturday shop- meeting were read by the pi.B in Statesvilk. j ""seve“nty-th"e viTslt^s w lr^’made I"woman was selling • Mrs. J. aliu-;;;:;;;^smithfleld re ii^„f\ ^:v t:s^e sr:v ‘’’^ '« f,ra ?^h a rm "rtf^‘E \ t r n " r n ! M GaTther''""^"’ I’“""'’ "'«8 ^los- Richmond are negro men, and they' mond ia the fact that the cltv ha.s 'saved her trees, not butchered' them for the “sake-of progress.’’! The result is that the Richmond! streets aie bordered with beauti­ful elms, lindens, maples and oth­ er shade trees, and the prospect is very attractive. The names of the streets are interesting: the principal th'>ro>jghfarp hRinir Broad street, which runs through [the business district. Parallel with Broad ¡3 Grace, then Franklin, Main and Cary, while on the other, , The Ladies Aid Socioty will hold ^'-oad street run Marshall, ’ \veL»K-on(i with Mra. Asnc .s t yr \tr n o i*. - .tt.n, u« ------- —Mr. and Mrs. M. D.^ Let all members be present, and^___ ¡visitors are always welcome. IT II R«v. H. C. Freeman will fill his riau^MV^r, Mi^s’jane, of Salisbury «PP«intment here Sunday , , _ . . , ' Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Beauchamp, Mrs .1. Lee _Dw.gg.ns of Wins- ^ (nii-.Salem is visiting her parents, . .. ’ . and Mrs. C. G. Woodruff. I m ,,. and Mrs. Sam Watson, city., «.««4V1 ITLIO. OUIll Mi^-s P a^i^T oli^rrof Salem ,,, .^..ndîp.c- - few days ihe‘city‘wi'th her pa“rents. " “ ^^^Uifhter, March j « • « • « • I » DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Andprson BulMlne. * Mocksville, N. C. * Phone 60, Res. 37 Meroney’S Seeds FIEbD — GARDEN The Best To Be Had Mocíísvilíe Hardware Co. E€KER’S, Inc. CREDIT JE^VELERS 139 N, Liberty St. Winston-Salem. N. C. EASY TERMS Dr. McIntosh Hedrick OPTOMETRIST4.16 N. Trade Winston-Salem ‘Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly" I ■■■! I II--------- ■jp.iil of the Easter season 13 iicre symbolized by beautiful Gail Pat­rick, movie star, v.hu is posi-cJ with one of the tllles which grace tho conservatory of her Hollywood home. I•I. C. Sanford is away this week, nn a business trip to Virginia and tho caster part of North Carolina.! SMITH GROVE NEWS derful collection of books, manu­ scripts, portraits, china and other articles of historic value. These brief outlines of Richmond have bi.'oii rather rambling, but thnt is how they came to us, by rambling around. Our last glimpse of Rich­ mond was of the majcctic World War Carillon tower , iu Byrd park, with its apex blazing like a light- housfe, as thè "train for home , started its midnight journey for ' the “Good Old North State.” We must say this for all the North Carolinians that we met,( and they were many) they all were certainly proud to say they were natives of North Carolina. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Princi'ss 'I hpatre Thursday—Today Walter Wlnchell, Ben Bernie In “LOVE AND HISSES” Friday Only Barbara Stanwyck and Her­bert Marshall In “BREAKFAST FOR TWO” Saturday Only Gene Autry in . . . “BOOTS AND SADDLES" avenue, with it.s impressive me­ morials to Stuart, Leo, Jackson, Davia and Jiaury. Among the streets thnt cross these long thoroughfares are those named for the Pre'?idents, such as Adams, .Teffcrson, Madison, Monroe and Harrison, and some bearing the names of trees, as Pine, Laurel, Mulberry, Sycamore and Lom­ bardy, while in the downtown dis­ trict the sitreets are numbered spent Tuesday with Mrs. Lina B. at 11 o clock. The public Clement. invited. ___________ I .Among those who attended the Miss Helen Holthouser spent mis.siona.-y zone meeting last Wed- I n.,. weok-end in Hickory with Miss V’TL'inia Ivev at a house nartv in Smith, Mis. J. C. Smith, Mrs. ti c hev h o 4 J- H. Foster, Miss Lazora Smith,home. Howard and Mrs. Chas F'vst, Second, etc While many of jthe old Richmond families have UPorirc Brvan who have been ^he friends and relutives of .Toe “ ‘1 out into the bciuitiful sub-liiyan, wno nave oeen it, , .j urban sections. Miss Ellen Glas- si... n.liug the^ winter in Florida, Sj'^innei Sunday ‘he well-known novelist, still *■' ‘" ‘y- . ; I Mrs. S. R., Cornatzer and littlb lives in her stately three-storied--1-.- » „ .............. house f'Tv 18 Miss Gliisglow feels thnt write better at her old I the heart of Richmond, will soon be well again.' .......... ^han anywhere else. It would be 1» , *14 ''i'" ^ »» »• »11 1 Ruth Snrv diiuirhter of Mr and mtcrcstintf to rccali the convcisa* Mrs. R. S. McNeill and „ Snrv' has been absent beld at lunch time, overMrs. C. F. Meroney,-Jr., left Mon- fot’ the past s e S the restaurant tables, for the Rich,«ay for a few days visit to the ™ «^^ool mond ladles and girls were unl- ^lagnol.a Gardens m Charleston, te r a t th is w r itin g , w e are g la d to .formly friendly. There was the lit- ^ gay , . t<'* ♦^rained nurse from Stuart .Mr. Tom Rich and Mr. and Mrs. Gnorgc Bryan, who have been Mrs. Perrin Minter and — , tor, Miss Marjorie, of Laurens, r., are visiting Mrs. Mlnter’s ter, Mrs. Hugh Sanford., . - 'liiiuuu uuisB irom oiuart W. C, U. N. C., G nm .b.r., ii " JirV w ,v«Lind "u l, t o p S w .»a»olh«, llvln! In the Mrs. Perrin Minter and Miss Llttle“ilelen McDanid, d 1»«'^ \ Marjorie Minter, of Laurens, S. , ^ -wralter McDaniel, stylish young lady from an up-to-C., are visiting the former’s sis- wLu T fer, Mrs. Hugh Sanford. They . and Mrs. James «nd other accessories, who urgedwere called here last week by the UpTi-niej of near Cornatzer. ot th. u t. Mr. s..to,d. “ ' i r S d " M r « r s . ™ » r a r w S . " ; « MOCKSVILLE------- ”“ r. “• I * . " — “ • ■ ■ •WOMEN’S CLUB V.« «V VM* Vftiu was»...... V,«.«..».. V "'''" " t‘ very much upset because she had ...... « ordered liver and onions, and there K n rlK ir., w hS ™ '* fif Krs. .lulia C. Heitman held last week. She will now be ^ ,«dhome Monday, after spending a I ^vho go to Chapel Hill ^ ^month in St.Elizabcth’g h o s p ita l,f.- n ^ ls . ' -- *4* »^C.r.4 Richmond. Va. She was ncrnm lanied by her daughter. Miss ^ary Heitman, who was with heri,. r>!_. bred in Richmond, who had lattv ly been living In Santa Barbara,________ ____ ....... .jaiiia ouruaia,---r------Calif. She spoke of the days of«ary Heitman, who was with her the administration’s to'play in Richmond. Before coming home, I Q reorganization pro- irrounds Mv.. ..d M l,. M tm an I d.y lo .h .l.. v^'th Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Clem-|gî^n. ----: ¡[7m nn nt Governor of Virginia having theGastonia.-^trikes w r removed, as ittwo s m a ll te.Ktile plants in this sec tion today. - „ „„„..„„imatelv them for the baby carriages. This One third of A T 11 gracious lady bemoaned the I140 workers at the Lola Yarn MÜ! ,at Stanley near here we«t o'« ^1 homes of the city have been torn :strilce this morning, joining 50 ........ ... eratives of the Alba Twin Mills. "jy S T A S K Y O U R NEXT D O O R N E IG H B O R —She Has Found The Way_ To Tnple^Thrift With A General Е1есЫсГ THE FIRST CHOICE OF MILLIONS, NOW POPULARLY PRICED So little money buys so much General Electric Refrisrerator this year that practically every home can afford this finest and thriftiest refrigeration service! First choice of over 2,000,000 proud ow ners th* General Electric ia now so popularly priced 1 It costa no more, yet it is backed by General Electric'» 60 years of electrical experience. It ie an electrical product made by the old­ est and largest electrical manufacturer. Such ia your asauranco of Triple Thrift, of the biggest dollar for dollar value, of lowest current cost and longer life. Do not take a chance. Ask your neighbor. You'll find her enthusiastic about the con­ venience, economy and attention-free servic* of her General Electric. Coma in and let ui show you America's mo«t beautiful, moat economical refrigerator. All Kinds ОI Вет>рг«<яЫ» 1N4T1RANC1Í & BOV PS t. M. HENDRIX ?orvÌp.f»Phone 2 Mocksvillc. N. С :rn F. K BENSON and SONS Manufacturera and Dealers In CORN MEAL AND FEED Mocksville, N. C. down, due to high taxes or other- financial reiisonsi. 'One of the , 'most interesting old homes in the “ city is the residence on East Franklin strofit-. occupied by G<?n- eral Robert E. Lee and his family, during the War Between the States. This narrow brick house is now owned by the Virginia His­ torical society, and holds a won* GENERAL electric DISHWASHER up Be Sure To See The 1938 G-E Before you buy any Refrigerator C S A N F O R D S O N S C O . Davie*s Leading Mer^Lants For 71 Years Phone 7 Mocksville, M. C p . i ^äE it'i с Î тг-'fí Í ZIT^n I i- ; f p . ' ' ' ■ ï i l i''| .ii'5 a г*, fe® ■ H- ■ i ÿ ' ;,M r EaKBsai •% V i Ш ш THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1938 Local People and Loca! Happenings Persons having local news to repo rt please call Phone 112 or 84 METHODIST CIRCLES Circle 1 of the Mattie Eaton auxiliary was entertainod by Mra. S. M. Call und Mrs. Walter Call, at the home of Miss Martha Call, on Monday evening. The chairman, Miss Ruth Booe, led the study of the gospel of Matthew, the next month’s Bible lesson to be in Mark, Miss Martha Call spolfe of Metho­ dism in Cuba, and Mrs. C. K. Tomlinson gave an article from the World Outlook. Refreshments were served and 17 were present. A joint meeting of Circles 2 and 3 was held in the ladies’ parlor of the church Monday afternoon, with Mrs. J. A. Daniel as hostess. Mrs. J. Frank Clement, chairman of Circle 2, led the devotionals from Mark. Mrs. Thompson re­ viewed an article on Madam of China. Brief sketches of the life of John Wesley were given by Miss Mrs. W. H. Dodd, who has been I Blanche Eaton, Mrs. J. A. Daniels, 111 for’some time, is showing some L. E. Freezor and Mrs. P. J. improvement, her hosts of friends Johnson. Fifteen were present and ■will be happy to learn. Her niece,. refreshments were served Mention Miss Leonora Taylor, of Warren- was made of the missionary con- Ladies of the county will be es­ pecially interested in an adver­ tisement appearing in this issue regarding the sale of hosiery at C. C. Sanford and Sons Co. The liosiery, of exceptional quality, is lieing offered at a si’.rprisingly | low price. Mrs. T. G. Blow of New Bera was a recent visitor at the home ■of Rev. and Mra. J. H. Fulghum, the latter her aunt. P B ehínd tfie Icen 'h o l l Æ o o d ton, is spending awhile with Rev. and Mrs. Dodd. Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett, Mrs. J. M. Thompson and Miss Ruth Booe spent Thursday in Monroe, where they atteiided the Woman’s Missionary conference, at Central Methodist church. Mrs. Herbert Birdall and Mrs. Price Sherrill of Mooresville spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. William Miller. Frank T. Neely of New York is ■visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grant. He has a number of rela­ tives here. Mrs. J. Frank Clement is ih Caldwell county this week, in the Intsrest of WPA extension work. Mrs. W. F. Tutterow and little daughter are recovering from the measles. PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES Circles 1 and 2 of the Presby­ terian auxiliary met at the home of Mra. C. G. Woodruff, on Mon- >ri- ference, which meets in Monroe this week, and which several from here are planning to attend. GRACE CLIFORD CIRCLE The Grace Clifford circle of the Baptist church met with Mrs. S. A. Harding, on Monday afternoon. The ch.'iirman, Mrs. D. E. Plum­ mer, conducted ¡the devotionals, using the Great Commission as her subject. Mrs. C. R. Horn re­ viewed chapters S and 4 in the book, "Talks on Soul Sía-^ing" During the business, sesión, men­ tion was madé of the Associational meeting at Cool Spring, on Thurs­ day. The hostess served ice cream in Easter, molds, cpffee^ ntits and candy. The members present were Mesdames D. E. Plummer, J; H. Fulghum, C. R. Honi,'John Le­ Grand, J, T. Angeil, J'. F. Hawkins, C. R. Horn, George Bryan, S. A. Harding, and one visitor, Mrs. George Wilkins. RICH GIVES SUMMARY OP EDUCATIONAL HISTORY (Continued from page one.) ville Railroad company, oi high , .. ini. - _ 1 reputation. After him was A. G.afternoon, -rv, mala nf Willett, Robert E. business were discussed. PUins A,___ " .*were made for the meeting of the Winston-Salem Presbyter.ul, which will be held here on ApKl 21 and 22. The meeting clos(\d Then there were Rev. Campbell, Samuel Davis, Jacob Eaton 1862- 74; Miss Mattie Eaton, 187S-83, and aftenvards successively Rev. -■: ------ .......'"'T'Vt'E. M, Downum—Bander. Maxceywith prayer. Sixteen membe,\Bij^ 1893-97. The attendonce on these schools averaged about 60. Of the above Rev. Baxter Clegg -Vhad the largest réputation having Mrs. W. B. Lee of Sao Paulo,Ipupils from Mecklenburg, Ca- Brazil, who is spending some time \barruE, Rowan, Iredell, and other were present. MRS W. B. LEE A VISITOR in Burlington, with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lee, was the recent guest of Misses Mary and Alice Lee. Mrs. Lee la the wife of Dr. W. B. Lee, and they have been actively engaged in missionary work in counties. He had great influence I'pon the young in stimulating de- №e for education and upon the p'eople at large, morally and oo- cialiy. In 1856 there were male and fe­ male academies in Mocksville, aBrazil for about 40 years. They mixed school at Smith’s Grove and have visited their relatives here another at Clemmonsville. Yadkin on a number of occasions, and college was going strong in the jhave many friends in Mocksville. 185b’s. It was located across the Mrs. Lee is very attractive and; river in Davidson county.entertaining, and is always a wel­ come visitor here. Dr. Lee is an elder brother of the Misses Lee. Mrs. Lee will leave for a visit to New Orleans soon, and later will ■ail for her home in Brazil. From 1854 to 18,60 J. H. Foote and Samuel O. Tatum, and from 1878 to 1881 J. F. Brower taught about 60 pupils at Union Academy, near Farmington. In the Academy at Farmington, S. W. Finch, 0. B. Eaton and Leon Cash were successively principals from 1884 to the incumbency of Miss Jessie Chaffin, who was in charge in 1898. Cana Academy flourished under the principalship of E. E. Milsaps and others during the years 1884Plenty Flour..........................$2.75 ¡98. It was in this community that Heavy Fat Back Meat ......10c lb. at a large farmers gathering and ’10 lbs. Sugar......................52c during the summer of 1885 8-lb Cartoon Lard J L II!I^ 8 5 d cooperation :in the. launching of Bargains! the Progressive Farmer which wasWhite Beans ..............................5c Pinto Beans ..............................6c,begun to be published in Wlnston-AU loc Cigarettes 13c or 2 for 25c) Salem, 20 miles distant. 1 By HABRISON OABBOIXI Copyrlfht, 1038I King FcKtnm SysdtcMe. In*. I E O L .t.y W O O D —Don’t know Iwhetlier you follow the western* ■but the war be­tw een G ene Autry and Re­public continues ' to be the biggest th in g In the I realm of horse operas. A n amusing angle ,1s that Autry,In aplte of the hostilities, will get his name on the picture be­ing made by his «ticcessor, R oy «Offers. Not as an actor but as the author of the song, "Dust”. Autry wrote the number with Johnny Marvin and, of course, expected to sing It. fiio'N, Rogers docs tho warbling, W t Autry crashcs the credit sheet IIS co-author. Gene Autry booth to me. They had spotted Margaret Sultavon and they were mar.’oling over her costume.Margaret was wearinK a coIorcd handkerchief tied around her head, a bolero-lUce jacket, slacks and moccasins. All tlie Hollywood chorines who used to work with Maxine Nash are banding together to send flowers to her funeral and those who arc not working will be there In person. Maxine, not yet 20, died in Florida where she had gone to woric in a night club In tho hope that some Broadway producer would sec her. Once on Broadway, she dreamed of malting a hit and, some day, of returning to Holly­wood in triumph.Instead, she returns in death.Her pallbearers will be the choni.s boys and other workers she knew on the sets. Aro Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy lighting over tho script for their personal appcarance tour be- ^u.?o of the big part Laurel wanted to give Uliana? So the Mtory goes, anyway. The odd part of it is, George Jessel also would Uke to sign miana for his personal appearance act. The proprietor of the barber shop where Arleen Whelan worked before she went into the movies is being driven nertz by applicants for manicurist Jobs. They all hope some of the Hollywood patrons will discover them, too.For the soke of the record, the ■tai'Iet-, pronounces her last name "Wheelaii’i. 1 promised not to tell .the New Yorker who ia making all those calls to Wendy Barrie, but the con­versations probably will make front' page news around 1041. On the R-K-O lot I ran into Fred Astaire, several times mentioned aa one of the 10 best-dressed men In Hollywood. He was wearing brown suede shoes with a eouple of Jagged tears in the toes. *'My luc% shoes," he explained. Fred doesn't think this best-dressed man business la even funny.‘I t makes you (eel like a stuffed duck," he complained to me.Newcomers never cease to won­ der at the Informality of Holly­wood. At the Beverly Derby the other night, some smartly dressed •astemers were sitting In the next Clark Gable, who plays a news­reel cameroman In his next M. G. M. picture, “Too Hot to Handle", fell down completely on hia Mexi­can n.i.slgnment. He took along a camcra to photograph the capture of a mountain lion. But the lions wouldn't appear, not even for Cable. So the star returned with­out shooting a foot of film. t.iil,«:«’ R-ifners father Is safe in . , Now It Is Alexander D'Arcy who Is taking Jane Stan­ton. uie tennis stor, around. They wcro at Maxle Rosenbloom's. . . . Nice gesture by Gene Raymond.' Tho (laughter of Cameraman Nor-, bert Brodlne has been desperately i 111 In the hospital. She is an • ardent Raymond fan. So, when* they were ready to take her home,' Gene went to the hospital, carried' her to the car and, again, from the' car to her room at home. . . . The ‘ .Inmen Rlllsons (Gertruda Durkin) • are sailing for Honolulu. They’ll ‘ be ^ests ot Duke Kahanamoku. ■ . . . It’s a girli, at the Swantoni Daltons (Jean-1 e tte Meehan).!... Don Ameche' is still very ill.: . . . Joseph Cal- ; lela’s yacht wasi completely de- i stroyed by Are* In a Long Island.' dry dock. . . . A n d G le n d a Farrell must be having the tlmei of her Ilf# In ■' New York. She !bos three escorts, Ronnie Simon,] Fred Keating and Drew Eberson. I Qlenda Farrell the first Denominational schooIs'T Pnines .................................5c lb. Dress Prints 8c, 10c and 14c per yd C. F. Rominger, Ed Galderman, J. T. Alderman, 187 -84 ; Rev. J. N.LL Sheeting..........................5 1-2¡Stallings, Jerusalem 1886; Rev. Father George .........................7c I A. K. Murchison, Advance Acad- .100 Print Dresses......69c and 79c emy 1888; B. K. Mason and C. ,■ See My Men’s and Boy’s Clothing -Atlvance Academy, Before You Buy. I Will Save You Money. I give 25 per cent off on Plow Parts Barb W ire..........S3.50 per square Staples ,., ...................... ..5c lb- inVoWavilleTnTs^?. The eiiooiHoe Handie.s..................10c each , in the entire nation. It was a classical school situ­ ated in whut ia now Davie, then Rowan, county, near the Yadkin river in the Advance cominunity, and was begun in 1793. Rev James Parks was the iirst and only teacher. Its name was a combina­ tion of Coke and Asbury, the first great pioneers of Methodism. As­ bury visited it and preached in its building. Pino News Pino Community Grange met Monday evening, April 4. After the business meeting the follow- In literary program was given: Song—Wait For the Wagon, by the Grange; story^-Charlie and Traffic Laws, by Martha Miller; recitation—My Policeman, by Ves­ tal Dull; safety rules, by F. R. Lakey ; poem—Clinching the Bolt, by Margaret Lakey; talk—High­ way Accidents, J. F. Essie; First Aid Service, by Mrs. C. H. Mc­ Mahan; Forty Ways of Getting There, by Grange. Games were played and refresh­ ments were served by Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Lakey. Miss Margaret Miller spent the week-end in Winston-Salem. Misses Mary and Margaret Mc­ Mahan and Mrs. Sara Dixon and 1 children of Pleasant Garden spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. McMahan. ' Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Freeman were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dull., Greensboro, April 6.—Frank A. Brooks, a director, said today that a district meeting of the Carolina Lumber and Building Supply as­ sociation would be held here Fri­ day. 35ЙЕ2Б'ГтаЗ> Гм so NERVOUS I COULD I SCREAM [ YOU HAVEN^ USED ) THAT NERVINE I BOLXjHT YOU 1892-94. All the foregoing teachers were qualified, but with the exception of Peter S. Ney and Rev.'Baxter Clegg their patronage was local. Chief Justice R. M. Pearson opened his celebrated law school Fork Handles ,...........19c each ;waa afterwards moved to Surry, now Yadkin, and conducted hisH.nndlc.s Strapped ..........39c each!;"’'" ^¡"“‘ n- ana ^onuucvuuifamoiis school at Kichniond Hill. I Have Plenty Pants nnd Shirts, Dress find Work ’ i j t ■ it.T, .1 Blue Bell Sanforized 99c ........ NEAR DEPOT “Yours For Bargains” fFraá Hendrix This was started in 1847 and ho collected students from this and many other states. His students became some of the leading lights of the south in law. Cokesbury school, though of short duration, is of much inter­ est because it was the first edu­ cational institution established by the Methodists in North Carolina and in the South, and ivas one of Do you feel tense and keyed- up7 Do the care of the home and children, the obligation of eoclal or cominunity life, the worry of finances, "get on your nerverf'T"NERVES" May spell the dlSerenca be­tween happiness and misery for you and your £аш11>-. If you are Nervous, Sleepless, Irritable, ResUess, it moy be due to an overwrought nervnus con­dition. If so, you will find Dr. Miles Nervine a real help.'Your Druggist has Dr. Miles Nervine both Liquid and Ij^fTer- vescent Tablets. Why not get a bottle or package and ilart takine it today?Xarxe bottle or package Ц.ОвSasU bottle or paclssa .S SWEET SPRING By Lester Leach) We welcome thee, sweot Spring, As we sing, sing, sing; We sing to thee joyfully. With the coming of sweet Spring. As we listen to the,birds sing, With voices full of swing; Welcome to th-o little bird town, With not one sorrow renown. As we listen to the beautiful song. With voices of silence prolong; None of the hunters are the best,, Cannot find thy woodland nest. ' In thy secluded woodland spot Against the distant horizon only a dot; As thou are on thy homeward flight. Does not stop to see the neigh­ bors of the woodland fight. As thou are seen against the crim­ son sky. As thou knowest how thou can fly; When thou art seen for the last time ever Passing over the horizon forever. Be Sure They Properly Cleanse the Blood YOUR kidney« ire eomtantly Rlltf.I Ing w<st* milter from (he blood firum. But kldneyt lomtlimct lag la their woifc—do not act it luture In­tended—fell to remove Impuritie« UmI poiion «he tyttetn when reUlneii.Then you tnay'iuffir nigging baeie* ‘ •die, dtailnett, leinty or (oo frequent vrin«(ien,'g«4ti^ up«t nlgh(. puffinea under (M feel nerrout, aben* Uie Dtiiii'tjWI«. 1*1 «N tipMlaily fot poWtyt-e. !•. j W laeo^ad by iralM ueen Ml counlnr ' Get Umm bwn My Ao h M. . We’re Ready To Supply You With Your Spring Outfit at Very Reasonable Cost. MEN’S NEW SUITS $6.95 to $27.50 JIEN’S HATS Straw or Felt $1.00 to $2.95 DRESS AND WORK PANTS$1.00 to $4.50 DRESS SHIRTS97c ALL WOOL SLEEVELESS SWEATERS 97c OTHER SWEATERS 97c to $2.95 Full Line Accessories K i S c K and WALTON North Moin Street Salisbury, N. C. S a t n r d a y O n ly ! Ringless Sheers In Glowing New Colora Regular 79c Value S9c Marvelously sheer 46-guage, a- thread hose for dress in Spring's newest shades. . Copperglow Sun Blush .. Tropic Tan .. Apricot.. Lively Beige . . all at this same price. PHONE 7 For 71 Years Davie’s Best Stoi^ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PERSONAL-- .ЕИЕнвиЕнаняихнЕняняиаиггнвнвбакизиЕнянв!:hshshkm sh В т m hS se аИц- Ecaя If the Gentlemat\ who waa heard to complain about his wife getting awfully sore when she bad to walk home because the car wouldn’t start will kindly call on us, we can either sell wnti a car that will start, or service the old, car so it will please him, as well as his wife. H a v e Y O U S ig n e d . . the Drive Safely Pledge? See Your Pure Oil Dealer Save a Life — Avoid un Accident — Prevent an Injury ^ ' ■ 'I ,P. S.-.-LET US DEMONSTRATE ONE OF THE NEW 1938 PLYMOUTHS AT YOUR CONVENIENCE. K55C3KKBWSMaHSH3HSC5SCil3M3MSMSH3MEHEKlEDaSM3H3E!SMSHE) WE TRADE H e s& S rix ' ' D w ig g in s Motor C o . Plymouth — International Truck^ — Chrysler SALES—SERVICE NEWS FLASHES From HERE and THERE iuLADBN COUNTY r FARMERS GET $5,113 EJizflhethtown. — Cooperative I Ihogsales by farmers of Bladen j ¡county recently gave a net return lof to shippers, reports County Agent J. R. Powell. Five of 325 hogs were‘loaded by 65 growers, oldest HOUND DOGGETS TAX REFUND Fremont, 0.—The "uncertain" records of a “hound" dog competi­ tor have placed the honor of “Old­ est Dog in Fremont” upon the canine brow of "Billy Heck.” Tho lopeareti 17-year-old . pet of Albert Ii. Cook, rural mail carrier, leceived $1 refund in his license fee in recognition of the title. RADIO ORGANIST ASKSDIVORCE FOR CRUELTY ITBE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER M o c k s v ille E n t e r p r is e (A HUNEYCUrr ^PUBLICATION) VOLUME 60 MOCKSVILLE, N, C., THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1938 Number Iß Potential Champion is Owned in Davie Safety Meeting is Pianned in Cityl Cliicajro, 111.—The homo life of Irma Glen was far different from I the mood created by the smooth .... . . .orenn melodies she plays for radio “ picture of regmtered Guernseys, and is deep listeners on a national network, a Klondylte Kirk, Guernsey bull l.v inferc.stcd in the possibilitic.s of divorce suit on file in Waugegan owned by A. D. Ritchie, route 1, in this section. His solid eiauit court revealed. Canu. The bill is of e.vceptionallv ^ iMiss Glen charged her husband, „„„j yto^k, having been selected 11^*1 " ^ buildings, all of Ted Hill, oil executive, threatened , p parhnm of Stnfi. i.nllo.rB first-class con- puaoioiimca xui .n.- to kill her with a razor, knocked authoritv In Hvinlw «'’ii' conditions as a re- her down when he returned home ru S o T''"® , »"«eluding a light-drunk at 4 a. m., and struck her f f water-power system are,„,„ ^r. Caudell, "that I and used vile language when ghe hi» heartily favor the education of■ v ;_ I „eopig jn safety methods, and All schools of Davie county, to- |gether with the Parent-Teacher ¡association of the Mocksville ¡schools are co-operating in the [Staging of a Safety meeting to be held at the school auditorium here Wednesday night of next week, ¡April 20, at 8 o’clock The meeting will be addressed by W. Y. Hosier, safety director of the Carolina Motor club, Charlotte whose theme will be the practice of safety in all its phases. * Also co-operating in the move­ ment is the Pure Oi! company of ithe Carolinas, who are responsible |for the securing of the speaker, fit was said yesterday that an at- ^tractive and interesting program >was being planned, with special ■music as a feature. Mayor T. L Caudell is enthusi­ astic as to the possibilities for im­ proved safety conditions as a re- Mocksviüe îs AU Set For Quiet Easter Observance Festival Quee,n refused to give him funds. niiEVARD WILL HOLD GRADUATION JUNE Rrevard.—The annual June graduation exercises will be held Local Agricultural Boys Win In Tri“County Track Contest graUUULlUll kjvi atBrevard college here June 1, Dr. O n P ic K in r r TcE. J. Coltrane, president, has an- *5“ « r i S n i n g IS- ■ I *1nonnced. More than 100 students will be geaduated. DEAF SCHOOL ASKS Lifted For Easter our people in safety methods, and that I believe a full attendance at the meeting on Wednesday night ¡will result in the curtailment of preventable accidents in this ter­ ritory.” Principals of schools in the Mocksville agricultural boys ran county are requested to make an away with the tri-county track“ announcement regarding the Safe- and field meet held at Thomasville] ty meeting in chapel some time be- April G, in which seven schools!*Wednesday, in order that as I. rru.. „ pupils as may wish to do socompeted for honors. The schools',, ... „ _ ican attend tho meeting.¡were Mocksville, Mills Home, Don- Welcome, Arcadia, Midway tiwui. , A. E. Hendrix, fish and game^ FIREPROOFING BIDS warden, yesterday received an an-| ------- nouncemeiit from J. 'D. Chalk, com-'ton Morgantown.—Bids will be niissioner. Division of Game and ^*’*1 Churchland. opened here April 19 for fireproof- Fisheries, which should be Mocksville took first place in the North Carolina sch^l foTthe“deaf! J'VhenJVorth Bowles de-; the school building cc.)nmittee has in this section. feated all coriipetitipn, and Totn j week of April 24 to 30 has announced. Briefly, the message stated that Ferebee won for the locals in th6jjjgg,j designated as National Bet- ------ ----the ban on fishing would be lifted broad jump. Joe Ferebee won^th6 .jtei' Homes week for 1938. BETTER HOMES IN AMERICA -----a---- (By Florence Mackie, Home ' Demonstration Agent) Мму Wrifht Judges ot a contest to choose & queen for the annual Festival ot State* at S t Petersburg, Fla., proved their ability "to pick 'em" when they selected pretty Mary .Wright of XAwrence, Mass., With only two days remaining ■ before Easter Sunday, all indica- I tions point to a quie!; observance of the season, with church at­ tendance figures likely to set a new high mark, Many citizens are pl.nnning to spend the holidays |with relatives in other sections, while other will remain at home v/ith their families, or take part in the religious ceremonies inci­ dent to the season. A check-up among local busi­ ness men yesterday would indi­ cate that business has been ex­ ceptionally good this spring, con­ sidering present conditions, with some reporting business better than for the past two years. Cloth­ ing and shoo merchnnts reported themselves as being well-satisfied, one man having said that his ear> ry-over from the Easter buying rush would be the smallest in [years. Baseball games in near-hy towns are expected to draw heartily among sport fans of the county, and the lifting of the ban on fish­ ing for a limited time will also send many local anglers scurrying to their favorite fishing grounds. Moeksviiie Team Defeats Courtney l-Il BOY MAIÍES HIS CHICKS PAY James T. Miller Died On Friday James Thomas Miller, 80, well known citizen of the Bethlehem Mocksville high baseball team had little difficulty in dofeating the Courtney school there Tuesday afternoon by the score of 9 to 1, when J. Ferabee turned in a well- pitched game and was given good support.The locals collected 14 hitg off ■ Todd, the Courtney twirler, and I were charged with only two errors, Ferabee allowed eight- hits. The score by innings was as during the Easter holidays. This shot putt contest.^ The locals CIIbq:! Better homes in America, as theX1.0 t(ie horseshoi‘'[n.ime implies is PriIn^^Hly*inter-‘ „„„„„„„ „\T ^ T «1, fishii'D- ai mirlniffht nn Pitching tournament and volley jested in bringing better homes his daughter, Mrs. a. H. Stnith, Mocks lie 0 2 2 0 2 S 0—9-14-2Newton.-Lee F Beatty, a 4-H ^ midnight on Satu.day tug within the reach of all citizens, Courtney .0 0 0 1 0 0 0-1- 8-8 club mcmoer, of Sherrills Ford, April IG and con^nue the .sport They won second place in ¡and conducting an educational ^Jller and wife. His wife, Mrs. i Batteries. Ferabee and Brink- mnrlf. n ,»t nrofit until midnight on Easter Monday, ^^^n a number ¡campaign in cooperating with ley; Todd and Simmons.'em! years ago. Surviving are three Three games are scheduled for clnb mmoer, of Sherrills 1-ord, Api 1 lo ana conunue u.c They won seconü place in ana cono made a jiet profi until midnight on Easter Monday, also won a number campaign in ‘c.ooper.iting with of ^184.20 last year from a 4-H April 18. The prwilege applies in vari- vo.'untary local committees to poultry project, reports Assistant only to legal methods of fishing - ■ - - i. - County Agent G. R. McColl, ^^in the inland waters. Fishermen who land PAULETTE GODDARD __________ any un- spawned female fish during the NURSES BROIiEN NAIL period of grace are urgsd to re- ------- ¡lease such fish carefully after Palm Beaih, Fla—All God’s dampening their hands. le riii yeuiB UKU. ...X, iin c i; ..... ---------- -- ousTtW ¡ve“nrsV It was one'of t ^ knowledge of better and " " i the Mocksville team next week Onmost complete victories of this'more economical forms of h o use s,7 - J- A- Smith, bo h of near Tuesday they will play Woodleaf- 'architecture and house f u r n i s h - Wednesday they go to S t ^character ever won by a team from this county. Attend Funeral Chilians got trodbles and it may, mske thousands of women happier j to know that even Paulette God­ dard has soffered. Probably civil­ ized women knows no greater tragedy than to break one of the long carmined fingernails she has Brown with such loving care. Exercises Begin At Shady Grove The music pupils of Mrs. C. D - r 1 April 15, R. S. McNeill, Jacob Stewart and B. C. Brock were among the mem- ¡bers of the local bar association attending the funeral services of Mrs. John R. Jones Tuesday. Mem- „ ,bers of the bar associations in Peebles will give their Vecitai ing to the attention of all“p™opI^ vTllJ anTwilipiay Woodleaf thereof America. The campaign stre.ss-!Sh?nff C. V. Miller, of Mocksville; Priiay. This ia rati es not only the best in new hous- at 8 Splendid Sale At Johnson’s Store W. J. Johnson, operator of John-I n;t ciaao uojr ... son’s department store, yesterday form of a pageant, “The Parting__________« 1 • 1» _ J* ______i. A rr»» ■¥-»___ tt ...S11 V»« »»«AOArtfarl district, of which her husband was [solicitor, were honorary pall­ bearers. High School News Friday evening, o’clock.The Baccalureate sermon will be delivered in the school audi­ torium Sunday, April 17, at 11 o’clock by Rev. A. A. Lyerly. Tbt class day e.\ercises in the r-niní O'”'o uc[juiLiiiciii, oLutc, lui'm of u pagcaut, “The Parting iiili UfclA l/HJ / expressed satisfaction at the pat- of The Braves,” will be presented j ------ ronage that had been given during Wednesday evening, April 20, at j Monday in chapel. Miss Hunt- the opening weeks of their pre- 8 o’clock. er’s room gave a program. Miss Easter sale, and stated that ex-j Thursday evening, April 21, at Stephens assisted. Marietta Smith eeptional bargains would be offer- 8 o’clock. Dr. E. A. Beatty of announced the program which ed or the remainder of this week. Davidson college will deliver will was as follows: Scripture by Rob- "All of our stock is absolutely deliver the Literary address to the ert Foster; three songs, “My brand new,” said Mr. Johnson. "It graduating class. Diplomas and Task”, “Follow the Gleam” and lias been kept fresh and clean, and awards will be presented at this |"Sv/ing Low, Sweet Chariot” by the major portion of it has been time. the room. Vance Murdock gave a installed in the store within thej The annual reading and decla- reading; then Ann Clement gave past few weeks.” Imation contest will be held com-,"The Queer Little Bonnet.” Ann The sale opened several days mencement day, April 22, begin-^Grant gave a musical reading, «BO. and since that time has drawn ,ning at 9:30 in the morning. “When Apples Grow on Lilac The junior and senior classes Trees”, then both the girls sang will present "Fool’s Holiday,” a,“Whistle While You Work.” comedy in three acts. Friday eve­ ning, April 22, at 8 o’clock. oiitsmi ». iiiii.c, u,. ----------i-i iiiny. This is rather a strenuous es not only the best in new hous-1« half-sister, Mrs. Ada Griffith, schedule for a high school club, ing of moderate cost, but also re-'i° Advance; 21 grandchildren and but the team is in excellent condi- modeling of all houses, the im-:««'’*^” great-grandchildren Fu- tion, with three better-than-aver- provement of premises, the re-1 J “» conducted at fethde- age pitchers ready for duty. The finishing of furniture, the de-club will play the Hanes high velopment of home recreation: I f Winston-Salemreading, music, health, child care the pastor, Thursday afternoon. and community beautification. I' --------------=-----It will mean a lot to our coun- Brewer, officiating. Interment ^ . , 1 p - try and state if we will join the ‘he church cemetery i C o m e d y W l l i I5 e ranks of thousands of American ' Pallbearers were Buck Miller, families and paint-up, pick-up and Bob Miller, Virgil Smith, Pink clean-up, as well as plan for those Hendrix, Roy Hendrix and Sheek nefcded house repairs and im- Miller. jprovements. I believe the great-’ -------------------- est need in North Carolina is to clean , up interiors and exteriors * ^ -w» ¡and put our grounds, back yards, Q y e | * ¡ n B i g W a y Given Thursday A hilarious comedy, "Aunt iCindy [Cleans Up,” will be given in the ■Mocksville high school auditorium on Thursday evening at 8:30 o’clock. This promises to be one of the most entertaining plays that „ ------ has been given at Mocksville in a towns in better shape.,These high- Seldom, if ever, has a sale in this long time. Town talent and teach- ways of ours, which are real win-, county received a better reception ers are the characters in the play.rountv Hill Billies hedge rows, vacant lots, alleys, filling stations and approaches to towns in better shape.,These high' a iilu t : LXit&t btixic iia a u jt a w ii a steady stream of patrons from every section of the county. BOXING CARD AT SALISBURY ON FRIDAY 'Thirtyi.eight roundn of fast box­ ing are carded for the top-notch iight card at the Ronzer building in Salisbury ‘ Friday night, when the Salisbury Athletic club, with Pete DiMazio as promoter, brings New Store W ill ways of ours, which are real win-."^“«“''0' .. —.............. — ------dows of the state, are showing,than the fire sale of the Pardue The Davie County Hill Billies some mighty dirty back yards and stock which started Wednesday of have kindly consented to give us vacant lots, tumbled-down fences, I last week. From opening day the a free program of music Thurs- rotten barns and shelters. ¡store was packed and jammed, day evening from 8 until ■',:tO, so The club women of our county' necessitatihg the employment of if you wish to hear the string band’ will Appreciate the Cooperation ¡much extra help in order to care come early. They willnot play aft-- of every orga'nization, whether ¡for the crowds. ‘ er 8:30.’The Mocksville Hardwar-» civic, social, religious or educa-1 Mr. Pardue said this week that company is furnishing the furnl tional, in using every means to,there were still hundreds of bar- ture for the stage and this is ap- make this educational Campaign ¡gains on the shelves, and invites preciated very much. i ,a success in our county as our his friends and patrons to visit Come and enjoy the play.which [part of the national campaign. 'his place Friday and Saturday. will begin promptly at-8j30 Thur3^_— day evening. Thursday the spelling contest JwfiS held here, with contestants [from schools in the county. Mary Neil Ward represented MocksvilleOpen Saturday Cooleemee won first piacean-3 Mocksville second. uijviazio as promoter, brings: Announcement is I" ^ Friday in chapel the music con- togethor Lew Greenburg and John-.day’s issue of The En p tearants who are going to Win- ny Cedar in the 10-round main.the opening of the new - ston-Salem Saturday gave their bout. l25-ceht store by Wallace, “ pi.ogram. The chorus sang “Thethe Anderson building on Morning in Spring”. Marjorie Call s q u a re Saturday, April lb. in the Lord”; Work of preparing the b u i l ^ Gertrude Moore san Citizens Co-Operating Fully In Town’s Clean-Up Drive G. Y. Newton is ' Visitor In Courty Ocher fights on the card are as follows: Ei,rht-roud semi-final Chang Work of preparing tne Duiiamii r ,;. ... Cullura vs. Doug Gibson; six has been going on for the past sov-Paul Ferguson vs. Kid oral weeks, and Mr. Smith of Le- Neil Ward .¡played a Sim, rounds, Dick Wil- noir, who will be manager, said ■'ams vs. D. C. Smith;, an eight'yesterday that he was very well Imphornptus by Shubort. ound colored bout between two ’ satisfied with the stoi*e and withwho can really go to town, ¡the prospects ior business here. The faculty and community play• — . . 1 ,„;il nnvvv n cnmnl.................... ..............*e prospects lor uuBmcoij erthnn ""’ii “ complete "Aunt Cindy ciM nr’up”" wilf'be ,^'g , ‘^'^®rage, with the head-’line of merchandise such as is given Thursday evening at 8-30usually found in the best stores The tickets are 10 cents and 25 attention. of this character. |ce’>ts. = vY„u cun reauy go lo town. All of the above fighters are better than average, with the head- luiovs hninfr fvnn»! frt Clean-up week, sponsored by the Women’s club of the city, official­ ly began Wednesday morning, and all citizens of the town are asked to co-operate in the effort to make Mocksville a cleaner, more beauti­ ful and- more sanitary place to live. Speaking of the benefits which would accure to the city through co-operation by all the citizens. Mayor Caudell yesterday said that he appreciated the interest the ladies of tho town are taking in regard to cleaning up premises, and added that they would havo Ithe full co-operation of city of­ ficials toward this end. I ' Giles Yeoman 'Newton, candi- Residents are asked to place garbage in containers and have it district, spent several hours in tho ready for removal Saturday morn-'city Saturday shaking hands with ing, at which time the city will friends, and makin.iT contacts he have some one pick it up. It is believes will be of much benefit to also earnestly requested that ov.-n- him in the political campaign ers of vacant lots have them which is now beginning, cleared of rubbish and refuse, and , Mr. Newton said that he was that home-oyncrs clean up their much encouragea over the support premises. If this is done, the city that was developing for his candi- willpresent a much better appear-! асу, “I believe that the platform ance during the Easter season. [upon which I stand merits the con- The clean-up campaign is being sidération of every voter," he said, sponsored by the Woman’s club, .“and if I am fortunate enough to of which Mrs. Chas. Tomlinson is be elected, I promise the voters chairman, and is meeting with a th.4t the platform will bo arhered splendid response from citizens, to in every particular.” k. I hn.r i т ш .......... Щ Г Ш .. __ PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVIIJ.E ENTERPIÍISIÍ, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.THURSDAY. APIilL 1!, ici NOTICK OF UE-SALE MIMOSA TIMF SET Jlocksvillo, Mucksvillc Township, NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER’S ,7 I'.Iiii-Kanion.—Tin's foothill city Dnv'e oCiiiity, North Cfir<iJin;t, and SALE virtut; of ail order i^y officially set aside June 10 to;dc3cribcd as follow.^: 'NORTH CAROLIiVA, of the Superior Court of D.ivie ji,]y ig .,s "Mimosa Time” when county. North Carolina, made and ¡,5^ thousands of Mimosas in the entered in the special proceeding gjty are in bloom. enlitlcd; “J. C. Rattz, Adminis- ' ____________________ trator of S. E. Garwood, et .ils vs. NOTICE OK SALE 6 f AUTOMO- C. K. tiarwood, S. A. Garwood, W. r ile TO SATISFY MECHANIC’S B. Garwood et als”, a five per, LIEN cent increased bid having been ' _____ placed on the Lands hereinafter By virtue of the powers and tlescribd, the undersigned commis- authority conferred by Section sioner, J. C. R.-»tt7,. will re-offer 0435, C. S. of North Carolina, the :it public auction lo llic highest undersigned will sell publicly for bidder fpr cash, at the court house cash to the highest bidder, at the door of Davie county, N. C., at 12 Court House door of Davie Coun­ o’clock, noon, Saturday, April 2,1, ty, ¡n Mocksville, N. C., on Satur- 1038, the following described day, the 30th day of April, 1938, Adjoining Ihc land.4 of Delia.DAVIK COUN’TY lands, to wit: First Tract: Lying and being in at 12 o’clock Noon, to satisfy mechanic’.s lion, amounting to $66.- Pulton Township, Davie county, *67 for labor and material furnish- !N. C., and beginning at an iron ed in the repair thereof, the follow- _in old road and running thence ¡ng automobile, to-wit: Jiorth 43 deg. West with said oltf, One Ford Coach, Model 1929, j-oad 8.50 chains to a stake; thencc Motor No. 2181442. Said Auto- iNorth 88 deg. West 15.80 chains . mobile being the property of, 01 to a large poplar; thence South in the pos.scssion of Frank Miller 10 deg. East 10.00 chains to a'of Cooleemee, N. C., at the time»take; thence North 75 deg. Bast 13.20 chains to an iron; thence South 84 deg. East 8.00 chains to! tho beginning, containing acres, more or less. Secmtd ’Tract: Situated in Ful­ ton Township, Davie county, N. C., «n the North side of Lexington 38. Toad, and beginning at a point on j Sanford Motor Company, Ihe North side of Loxlugton road, By R. B. Sanford, President Gobble’s corner, and running Ry Grant & Grant, Attys. thence South 21.40 chains to a|3-30-2tw sUke; thenco East 31.62 chains it was left with the undersigned for repairs, etc. Said repairs, labor, etc., hav- 16.00'i«g been completed ninety (90) days or more prior to the date of this notice. This, the 29th day of March, 19- to a stake; thence South 3 1-2 deg. AVest 28.40 chains to a stake; ■thence West 24.86 chains to a totake; thenco North 18.00 chains to a stake; thence West 23.14 "Chains to a stake; thence North­ ward with road 9.00 chains to a stake; thence West 6.00 chains to a stake; thence North 23.64 chains •to, a. stake: thence South 74 deg. Ilast 4.00 chains to a stake: thence ^outh 84 deg. East 10.05 chains a stake at rond; thcncc N01 Ih- "ward with said road 7.50 chains to intersection with Now Lexing­ ton road; thence Southweatardly ’with said road 7.60 chains to the beginning, containing 140.00 acres More or less. Said lands will be offered first 3IS separate units and will then "he offered as a whole. This 2nd day of April, 1938, -A. D. J. C. RATTZ Commissioner. „Uchert .S.. McNclIl,^tt!y-________A 7-14-21 NOTICE OF LAND SALE Notice of sale of land on the 16th day of April, it being on Sat­ urday before Enater at 2 p. m. I will sell at public auction the home place of Joe Miller, 36 acres more or le.s.s. also 25 acres on a good road. 20 miles from Winston- Salem. near Courtney high school. Terms: 1-4 cash, balance 1, 2 and years. These are good terms and thif is gnod land. Dwelling house with out-buildintrs on each place. C. C. HUTCHENS, Seller Mt. Airy, N. C. Itpd. BRITAIN PRESENTED RARE BIRTH RECORD Raleigh.—An official copy of the birth certificate of Virginia Dare now re.sts in the archives of the British government in London. NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS SALE VOTE FOR B ill Bürgin ?Гог Demoí-ratV' l*ri:r..Trv .lune 7th 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. Boylos, aeceased, and Davie County, Under and by virtue of a judg­ment made and entered in the above-entitled case in the Superior Court of Davie Counj^, to satisfy aaid judgment, the undersigned 'ommissioner will on the 18th 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_cQnfitmatlQn-of_th&-Courtr the property hereinafter de­scribed, located in Town of Mocksville, Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly escribed as fol­lows, 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 fest to a stake; henco 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 BEGINNING, 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 so second tract: See deed from S. M. Call and wife, Sallie Call, to Boyles Realty Co., recorded in Book No. 27, Page 14, Register of Deeds Office of Davie Caunty, land described as fpllows: Ad­joining Mrs. Leonard Balentine, J, S. Daniel, beg. at stake E. side of Main St.; thence Southward 50 ft. to a stake; thence B. 188.2 ft. to a stake W. side of 22 1-4 ft al­ley ; 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. This the 15th day of March, 1938. JACOB STEWART, Commissioner. NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER’S SALE Brown, Daisy Hanc.s and other.M, bi'undod as follows, vix; BICGIN- NING at a stone formerly Jesse Clomeni’s Southwest corner of lot in which he had a life estate and running thence N. 115 ft. to a atone formerly James Gray's Northwe.'it corner; thence W. 47 ft. to a stone in lino of Odd Fel­ lows; thence S. 115 ft. to a stone in edge of Depot St.; thence E. with Depot St., 47 ft, to a stone the BEGINNING corner, con­ taining 12-100 of an acre, more or less. For back title see deed by G. G. Walker et ux to R. M. Foster,! et al, recorded in Book 27, page 335, and deed by A. J. Lagle, In Superior Court Town of Mocksville vs. Luna Hunt Under and by virtue of a judg­ ment made and entered in the above-entitled case in the Su­ prior court of Davie county. May term, 1929, Judge T. B. Finley presiding, to satisfy said judg­ ment, the undersigned commis- (iioner will, on Monday the 25th day of April. 1938, at 12 o’clock M., at the courthouse door of Davie county, in Mocksville, North Carolina, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, sub­ ject to the confirmation of the 97 the property hereinafter de- ^ loca ed iin . Mock.svillefice of Register of Deeds for Davic! t^^.n^hip, Davio county. NorthCounty, N. C. This the 14th day of March, 1938, JACOB STEWART Commissioner.4t NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina, avie Sounty. Notice is hereby given to all in- irested parties that the under- igned will sell the lands belong­ ing to L II. Miller estate and de­ scribed below, to the highest bid­ der at public outcry on Monday, April 25, 1938, at 1:30 o’clock p. m. Si(1o-,will be conducted at the Davio county court house door Mocksville, N. C., and is held pusunnt to due authorization of the Y'adkin county Superior court. Being aprox»mately 106.8 acres, more or less, and described as follows: All that tract or par­cel of land lying in Farmington ownship, Davie county, N. C., and a Ll-.e waters of Cedar Creek, ad- oining 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, thence running with tho Yadkin line West 9.S4 chains to a stone in said county ine; thencc South 30 chains to a stone in said T. M. Sain’s line; thence North 17 dog. East with said Sain’s line 31.38 chains to the beginning, containing 14.01 acres more or less. Sea deed book 23, Carolina and more particulary de­ scribed as follows, to wit: BEGINNING at a stone in the Booe line an druns N. 46 dega., W, 2.31 chs.; thence S. 36 degs. W. 1.04 chs.; thence N. 63 degs. W. 68 Iks.; thence S. 30 degs. W. 2.00 chs.; thence S. 50 degs. E. with School lot 4.48 chs. to a pine stump on East side of road; thence N. with Booe line 3.45 chs. to the BEGINNING, containing 1 and (>5-100 aerea, more or less. This the iiOUi day of Jlarch, l!).‘i8.JAC015 STiiWART, Comnii.'-’.'iinnoi’. M 31- A 7-14-21 Iv. Г. AN'DEUSON PEXTKS’r Ander-tiJii tiuiUliiig, Mocksville, N. Phone 50, iic.s. 37 Pause... at the familiar red cooler V'inslon Cora-Cola Bottling Co. Winston-Salem, |N. C. 1 IN MIND — ' ’ ' — CAUTIOUS IN ACTION —'У:г -V': North Carolina, Davie County ¡In Superior Court: Town of Mocksville vs. Will Malone and wife, Mrs. Annie M.illone, R. M. Foster and wife, Mr.?. 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 Sn'the above entitled case in the Su- jperior Court of Davis County, to •sHlisfy said judgment, the under­ signed Commissioner will, on the 18th day of April, 1938, at 12:00 'o’clock М., at the Courthou.se door [of Davie County, in Mocksville, ■ North Carolina, sell at public auc­ tion to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the confirmation of the ^ ^ Court, the property hereinafter PROVEN IN SERVICEdescribed, located in Town of ■"’\WILLIAM 0. liUR<iII>> D o y o u w a n t t o SAVE M O N E Y ? page 104, Davie county registry. Beginning at a stone on Cedar >eek in Thos. M. Sain’s line, hence North 17 deg. East 8.62 chains to a stone in T. M. Sain’s line, corner of above tract; thence North 30 chains to a stone in the Yadkin line; thencc West wth he county line 9.75 chains to a stone; thence South 37.50 chains to a stone on Cedar Creek; thenco East 20 dog. West 6.75 chains to the beginning. Containing 34.01 acres more or less. See deed book 23, page 104, Davie county regis­try. Adjoining lands of Jlr. Willard, nd William Allen and beginning t a stone on Cedar Creek, thence North 37.50 chains to a stone in the Yadkin line; thence West with said county line, 3.75 chains to a stone; thenco South 37.50 chains to a stone on Cedar Creek; thence Eastward with said creek 3.75 chains to the beginning. Contain­ ing 14.06 acres, more or less. See deed book 23, page 105, Davio county registry. Adjoining lands of Wm. Allen, George Crouse, and I. H. Miller, and being bounded on the North by I. II. 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 is hereby made to deed from_ II. 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-convcyed-to-Wnn—Alleirand a tract convoyed to I. H. Miller. Notice given this 24th day of tarch, 10!<8. CARL A. MILLER Amdr., C. T. A. of L H.j Miller E.state. M 31- A 7-14-21 JA« Standard Coop« The Standard Ford V-8, with 60-horse< power engine, gives you a lot o{ car ior a little money. 300,000 new owners acclaimcd the “thrifty 60" last year. Hundreds a day are buying it in 1938. Why? Because it is priced low — includes essential equipm ent w ithout extra charge—^and goes farther between filling stations than any Ford car ever built. Owners all over the country report averages of 22 to 27 miles on a single gallon of gasoline. But economy isn’t all the story by any means. The Standard “60” is built with the same precision as the De Luxe “85," and has the same 112>inch wheelbase chassis. It is easy to look at and ride in —M well as easy to buy and run. There’s a Ford dealer near you. a T h r i f t y S i x t y ” F O R D V ' 8 S a t it o r d M o t o r C o . Ford Dealers Since 1913 P h G S ie 77 Mocksville, N. C. When You W ant Furniture - See Your Local Representative MR* BRYAN SELLy MocksviSle and Cooleemee RADIOS PIANOS RANGES BEDROOM LIVING ROO!\I FURNITURE Phone 1931 'И I E. lr.nc.4 Si. PAINT VARNISH WALL PAPER TIRES BICYCLES TOYS " Salisbury, N. C.. ■Я— ..»imRDAY. APRIL 14. 1938 XHE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPBISE, MOCKSVILLE, W. C.Page S 2 T W a s h in g to ii> By Senator Robert R. Reynolds The high degree ot interest be­ ing shown in the proposals pend- in Congress for reorganization of the executive branch es of the government has caused many peo­ ple to feel that this is a a new and revolutionary measure. However, the effort to coordinate Federal activities and thereby eliminate duplication and confusion has been given attention since the tiirn of the century. Aa far back as 1903, President Thfodore Roosevelt appointed a committee to study the problem .nnd it suggested many reforms and recommendations which were sub­ mitted to the Congress, But aside from some changes in scientific and statistical services, the pro­ posal was not given serious con-; sidération. Later in 1910, Presi-j (icnt Taft appointed a commission 1 on cconomy and efficiency, which i was aproved by the Congress. | However, when it came to acccpt-1 iniî the findings of this commis-j tion, the Congress failed to act. ; Jn 3918, in 1920, in fact at peri-' pdic intervals over à long period of years, various measures deal- infr with govenmental reorganiza­ tion have been before Congress. President Hoover, immediately after his inauguration, appointed committees to study reorganiza­ tion, and a few consolidations were made. This authority given to President Hoover was much broad­ er than the authority pending leg­ islation would give to President. Roosevelt. In fact, on March 20, 1938, President Roosevelt was given great powers by Congress, but these powers had to be exercised within two years, and the pressure Ape Camera Shy^ живнянхияивиаивияижиянаия^ I on ¡ I ft^ i i H WITH GEORGE ^MXMXHZHXHSHZHEHEHXMSHBHXH! We’ll get highway safety—when we want it That is the opinion of W. Earl Hall, president of the Iowa State Safety council."When nine out of ten persons want safety, we’ll be on our way to having safety,” says Mr. Hall. “It will work out this way: ‘‘The nine will turn to the'edu­ cator, the engineer and the enforc­ er—the personalities behind the must be then the men who pioneer­ ed and carried on the industry up to date. The blessings that our people can now look forward to from socialization of the power in- ddustry under political manage­ ment, should give them new cour­ age to face life in the future. There can no longer be any pos­ sible excuse or reason for delay­ ing a thorough and impartial con­ gressional investigation of the Tennessee Valley Authority, The now discharged chairman of the authority, Arthur E. Morgan, has long demanded such an in­ vestigation, charging that it would disclose serious irregularities and "internal politics” In the manage­ ment. Lending newspapers and publicists have pointed out time that might be discreditable to the majority of the TVA directors. As if that is done can the taxpayer», who are spending millions to main>majority 01 tne xva airecior». ah i ------------- :---- Chairman Morgan -has said, the f I investigation must be Impersonal, • «“‘"S' It must favor no one and, if necea- j " sary, square no reputation, ^ investigating committee The should Brawley, Calif.—-Three Jightoitw utu > a . « «, -------- — » _contain members, and both par-*earth shocks were felt here this ties, and representatives of all week, but no damage was report- points of view. It must be given ed. The shocks occurred between wide powers, and ample money to 6 and 8:26 a. m. (9 and H :25 a. pursue its inquiry to the end. Ohlym., E. S. T.). You Can G et. . . * "Qargantua the Great" When the cameraman took this photo of "Gargantua the Great“ at his winter quarters at Sarasota, Fla., the giant anthropoid ape waa Infuriated and raged In his cagc In an attempt to reach the photographer. Davie Brick Company DEALERS IN BRICK--SAND—STONF; WOOD and COAL Day Phone 194 NJght Phone 119 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 0 Î other public business relating to the emergencies prevented the White House from acting. The reason why government re­ organization should properly be handled by the President was clearly explained on the floor of the,Senatc_by_Senator Green of Rhode Island. He said: "It is quite obvious why the Con­ gress has always failed to act on the recommendations of the varK ous Presidents. The .same reason will hold good in the future. Any reorganization must necessarily call for transfers of functions from one department to another and for the elimination of certain departments, and of certain office­ holders. Congressmen with per­ sonal and local interests, objecting or—tne porsonaiiues uujiniu tuoji---................................................three E’a of safety—and say this:|‘\»d again that matters have long ‘We want this problem solved, since passed the stage where any- We’re willing to pay the price and thing but an open investigation we’re willing to cooperate in the could satisfy the public interest, fullest measure.’ ” |No less a person than U. S. Sena- We have all the essentials of,*“‘‘ ^IcNary has been unable to! I safety at hand. Our road builders accurate information as to its' I have made remarkable strides in P'''’»*'“"’ and costs, giving us streets and highways de-1 I" the Senate, opposition to an signed to eliminate as many of the Investigation came mainly from hazards of drivers as possible. Our influential “father of the automobile makers have worked TVA,’’ Senator Norris. But late; miracles improving lights, brakes news reports say that Mr, Norris' and other mechanical safety fac- ''as taken another stand, and has tors. Over a long period of time, *'8''‘ced to the need of an inquiry, our state traffic codcs and stand- *t >3 a telling fact that some ards of law enforcement have the strongest original congres- tended to steadily improve, even clonal supporters of the authority though much remains to be done, have gone on record in favor of Where, then is the fault? Why honest and thorough-going in- did last year’s automobile death vestigation. toll reach an all-time high in ex- now up to Congress. And cess of 40,000? The answer ia Congress must remember that the plain. We talk about safety—but a peopje will not be satisfied with a great many of us aren’t ivilling “whitewash,” conducted by Con-, to do the things that create safe- pressmen whose primary interest ty. It’s easy to pan the other fel- to keep from the public anything low—and at the same time to ex-' " cuse worse faults in ourselves. We condemn recklessness—and then go out and drive at high speeds. We urge convincingly that cour- ,tesy in driving is vital—and then I hog the right-of-way. We have nothing but condemnation for the drunken driver—and then we go to a party, drink all evening, and drive home.I Yes, we can have safety—when ;we really want it. It’s squarely up to us all._____________J________ Ceiling, Siding, Flooring, Fi nish Mouldings, Sheeting, Framing, Laths, Plaster, Lime Cement, Plaster Parrish, Sheet Rock, W all Board, Win« dowsy Doors, Grates, Brick, Door Frames, W indow Fra» mes, Glass^or[any[ other item of Building Material. At The W. L. Moore, President E. G. Hendricks, Sec.-Treas. R. L. Smith, Gen. Manager • • .• « Phone 42 Mocksville, N. C. LIG H T IS C H EA P S o v « a L lf« Avoid an AcdcUnt Provmit on Injury О 1,000 P K I Z E C O N T E S T FOR THE BEST 1*' PRIZE •250«», 75 PRIZES No coat—No obligation Here it your chance lo promo!« the cause of safe driving and win a big cash awardl It's easy to write a slogan of ten words or le«t.. . literary ability isn't needed . . . everyone has an equal chance to win. Ask your Purol-Pep Dealer for officiai Entry Blank which gives contes* niles and suggestions. There's no cost or obligation .,, ail that we atk is that you sign the common- sense pledge to drive safely. CONTEST CLOSES APRIL 30th Get Your Eulry Bluki! 'iV j In the past, long-distance trans- amission has added tremendously to ¡the cost of power, but probably more brainy people can be found ,to do with tax-exempt government power, what It has been impossible I to do with power produced by priv­ ate enterprise, whdch gives the :public the electric service it en- jjoys today.It Is all rather bewildering to think how much smarter the pro­ moters of the new regime of so­ cialization ef the power industry to the elimination of their friends or constituents, join together in opposition, and unitedly make that ¡opposition effective. So, the only practical way is to leave the mat­ ter to the President, as has been proposed during other administra­ tions.’' Obviously, reorganization in government aa in business, must be undertaken and pushed through with the sole objective of the greatest service to the greatest number of people. It is to be ex­ pected that when it is proposed to abolish any bureau or activity, opposition will come from those involved. Sectional advantages are ¡also to be considered. For Ex­ ample, the West is more interested in public land activities than is the South. In turn the South is primarily interested in agricul­tural activities of the government. [Thus,.it seems evident that proper consolidation ahd reorganization within the Federal government must be undertaken from a central source.-The-bistocy:_-of__rfiQrganization On G. E. M azda Lam ps! S ig h t-S a vin g Sizes Reduced Âs Much As 25 Fill Empty Sockets Now! legislation would seem to indicate [that there are too many differ­ ences of opinion in Congress to make any real accomplishments in this direction. This is one of the motivating reasons behind the ef­ fort to have the President under- Itake the job. Get this Free lEmblenn for your car G. N. WARD, Agent PURE OIL COMPANY PROP HELP FOR YOU WHO WANT TO OWN YOllR HOME Put your rent payments into payments on a home of your own. MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASS’N. Size Was Now 75 Wavt............. 20c ..... 15c .. 20c ...... 15c 150 Watt............. 25c ... 20e 50-100-150 Watt „ 50c ...45c 100-200-300 Watt .. 65c ...„, 60c 200 Watt............35c „30c 300 Watt............. 60c ,.50c _500. Watt Idear y...$1,40..$1.20 Better Light for More People —at Lower and Lower Cost! TODAY , , , a double saving for everyone who wants BETTER LIGHT for BETTER SIGHT! The recent lower rates established by the Duke Power Company and the new low prices on the Sight Saving Lamps makes it possible for you to have better light for less than ever before. Stock up on these Sight Saving lamps today 1 Keep A n Assortm ent of S ig h t Sa ving Sizes on H a n d ! Tune In—WSOC 9:40 A. M. Daily WBT 11:45 A. M. /Mon.-Wed.-Fri. I POW ER C O M P A N Y & 'Il лт :-<1 • Ч Ì U i:^Si0 Iì 4 : iäM'~0Ч nr“ï !■ l-(> i I d â l * iïÆÿÆ^ îii-'SÎS; U/' • ! Piiiro 1 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTKItl’KISR. MOCKSVII.LE. N. C.THURSDAY. Al’FlL ! !, ¡m, D i v a G i v e s E a s t e r B ü m i y R i d e FLOWER EXCHANGE TO HE CONDUCTED FRIDAY Lily Pons aboard ship Sailing: from New York for a conccrt t^'iir of Riirone. IJly Pons, opera and film clar, carricd wltli tier a liiige Easter' bunny wlilch sil? !b tp!:!;’" to a little niccc in Krr>ncc. Tho i:omo l.'e;iiilifu'iiiitin com­ mittee of the Woman’s club, of •ivliicli Mrs. G. C. Davis is chair­ man, will on nn.xt Friday afternoon .spoii.soi- a flower o.xchange on the lot of Mrs. Asbury Hardinjr, ne.\t to Hall-Kimborough druir .store.Anyone who ha.s flower.s, biilhH, seeds nr shriib.s to exchange is rnrdially invited to attend. CLRMENT-BROCK , ANNOUNCEMENT I Tho following announcement will bo of wide interest here and . throuphoLit other .sections of North Carolina and Virpinia: Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Brock, Jr., of Carey Street Road, Richmond, Va., ¡announce the niarriai-re of their daughter, Imogene Warwick, to Hayden Croxton Clement, of Salisbury. The ceremony took place Saturday morning, April 2, 1938, at Trinity Methodist church, Durham, and was performed by Rev. G. W. Perry. Mrs. Clement is a graduate of Saint Catherine’s school. Richmond, and at the time of her marriage was a .senior ai Sweet Briar college, in Virginia. Mr. Clement is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Clement of Salisbury. He sTudied at Prineton ¡university alter his graduation from Woodberry Forest school, ¡Orange, Va., and then entered the {University of North Carolina, from which he is to be graduated I this summer. He is editor of the Bucannees magazine, and is n Epilon M rcksville high schm.l,^¥ohn Mas- baiu|uet and décoration,ч and pro-'tory cf Mocic.svillo higl, Ч(Ч-- (ho famous class of 1!)Я8, fíram were in charge of Mis.s Ar,'a:i!;ed ace,und the hall wct, Jli.n-Alico Hrinkic'v; the future of ’I'hiirbiirn i.illard and Miss Jess- vascH of ir'-„ spirea, hl;u' ^ !tl„.‘.seniors: Hawaiian farewell ica MeKee, l!ie evening ,s en-.narcssu.s, while a large '«mijr. the iuniors. iMi.4s Corothy leila.nment was one of the most pa.m and a huge .. i>lln\v niiKii, ço, ¡Thompson 'was the pianist. The uni-itie and .ielightful in the hi.s-,p!eted the tropical effect. tion. Christians from all flver tho world crowd tho narrow streets of Jerusalem, and worship in tho member of Delta Kappa church of the Holy Sepulchre. In and Gimgb«ul social organizations, .spite of the warring religious Jlr. and Mrs'. C.lement have taken sects and different nationalities an apartment at Chapel Hill, and ¡in I'nleatine, there never comos a :!fo hci;2o!:eeping there while Mr. >e.ir when Easter is not observed Clement completes hi.s studies. He j there with re\-terence and great j is majoring in journalism. Aside from the .spiritual observ- HEITMAN IS ance of Easter, there arc many SLOWLY IMPROVING old customs that have been con- ne'ted with this season for een-'.Mrs. Julia C. Heitman is slowly ■"More holy than stole or mitre They stood in the holy place. Tlio altar candles were brighter Burning above their grace— Spirits of love, grown whiter From looking into His face. Ono of the three was swaying To music we could not Hear, And one of them leaned down, say­ing HiB name in silence clear. hmm rM.rH..,« nor one .milea ,,p,v»,d pr.yl.i T p 'o iiZ .T“lh'’r E L S will b. »bl. toA. ii He were f ," .“ _______ iipto this idea for months, some ‘ TJT« rly-Enater-ljainTtB3~ueini{ KU.-vvu «TJWII tlllO OCUdwll XUl etili'* • ' • • • m turies. The tradition of the Eas- s T 'S e t h ’XsnU arRrhm o^^^ ter rabbit and bright colored oggs s L ^ ohliLn InnnHis dear to the hearts of children ® ^ spend most of in many lands, as well as in our 1"itine before she regains her JUNIOR SENIOR RANQUET■Easier comes at a beautiful , , ,time of the spring this year, when ynlentine’s Day. In the tnowy dogwood is glorifying,¡■ '••«I’esting magazine, The' The “high light” of pre-com- the landscape. So ofton wo arc soHome, is an article, niencement days, the junior-senior absorbed in our own preparations pictures, that is banquet was given in tho Masonic tor this great church festival, t h a t “Easter Eggs That Are hall, Friday evening, April 8, at■we do not think of the Easter cus- <^'''i?'nal.’’ Of course, to our 7:30. The hall was arti.stically toms in other places. Of course. denoiated in the colors of the two many here have attended the sun- t^i'y-'nicntation, are beautiful, classes, the seniors’ lavender and rise service in the Moravian article gives suggestions white, combined wit'.i the yellow graveyard in Salem. Doubtless, Pi'otty results, and white of the junior class, numbers will go to this service easily carried out. Covers were laid for !)4 at one Ihis year, while others hope to J'““ to a sta- long table and seven pmaller ones, hear the thrilling Easter chorales . ^‘‘”'‘^*7 store and buy all those which were decorated with vases and inspiring litany over the '•’f yellow and lavender tulips. radio. In other sections of our United States there aré unusual cuntoms practiced at Easter. A suTirise service is held at Mirror CAPPA NEWS -The Hawaiian motif was effective­ ly carried out, and th« central ta­ ble had a miniature Hawaiian.......... ........................There are several new cases of beach .scene with tiny palm trees. Lake, in the Yosemite Valley. An- ">e«5,les in the community at this As the place cards tiny Hawaiian other early Easter celebration is guitars were used, with salted held St Mt. Davidson, Calif., which Mi's., Darr Miller and little nut.s in yellow cups. Over head thousands are said to attend. "'e*'® festooned balloons .nnd crepeGreat throngs also gather in days with her parents, paper in the chosen colors. EachHollywood Bowl, Hollywood, Mr- “"d Mrs. John Smoot of guest, on arriving, was given a Calif., for a beautiful sunrise sor- Salisbury spent the week-end with leis in these harmonizing colors., vice. In Rome, the “Eternal City,” Smoot’s father, T. L. Smoot. Eight freshman girh, in Hawai- the Pope, head of the Roman Cah- and Mrs. Henry Stroud anil ian costume, served the delicious olic church, pre.sides over a vast «"d Mr. and Mrsvjbnnq.tet, which consisted of grape Easter a.ssembly and bestows hia York spent Sunday after- juice, jellied chicken, sweet po- pontifical blessing on the multi- and Mrs. Wade,tatfi'e&, English peas and corrots,Stroud. Mr. Stroud is recovering rolls, pickles, pineapple salad, ico from the measles. ■ ^ i cream and cake. The program and ___... ___^ „1 „..1 Edwin Smoot of“-Win.ston-Salem menu cards were in yellow and Savior’.s Crufixion and Resurrec- Smoot of Catawba col-,white folders, the program beinglege spent the week-end at homo, as follows: Address of welcome, , Brice'Turner is roQOvering from'by tostmaster. Worth Bowles; appendicitis. . ,v. Itoast to the seniors, Wayne Ferer Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Smoot were,bee; response, Gordon Tomlinson; the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. toast to the sophomores, Lucile J. C. Jones recently. riement; response, Dorothy Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones and ,Gruhbs; tan dance. Anne Clement; Mrs. Fred Cartner visited Mrs. toast to tho freshmen. Virginia Philip Snider recently. The chil-|FereI ee; response, Fred Trivette; S.-.c dren are sick with the mDasles. ‘loasl to faculty. Bill,Grant; re- 5c The Sunday guests of Mr. and|Sponse. Miss Torrence; Hawaiian tudes of pilgrims. Easter is celebrated.in the far-; away Holy Land, scene of our Bargains!! Plenty Flour .......................$2.75 Heav)’ Fat Back Meat ........10c lb. JO ibs. Sugar.......'...................52c !:. Carton Lard AVi^ite Beans ,Pinto Beans 6c M>'S- Sam Jones were Mr. and Mrs.' song, Hawaiian girls; toast to our AU I5c Cigarettes 13c or 2 for 25c W. A. West and daughter; Mr. colors, John Larew; toast to Pritnps, per lb. lie Koontz and children ; |----------- Drws Prints, yd. 8e. H)c, and He M’’'’- F-tl'th Miller and daughteri SAY YOU SAW IT IN LL Sheeting 5 l-2c »«d Geneva Koontz. I THE KERNERSVILLE NEWS Father George 7c — —--------— 100 Print Dresses C9c and 79c See My Men’s and Bovs’ Clothing Before You Buy. I Will Save You Money 25 per cent off on all Plow 1‘arts Barb Wire $.1.50 per square Staples :)c 11» Hoc Handles, each 10c Fork Handles, each 19c Handles Strapped i59c each I Have Plenty Pants and Shirts Dress and Work Blue Bell Sanforized 99c STEP OUT FOR EASTER IN . . . A Pair o Endicotl-Johnson WHITE SHOES Fresh Shipment for !\!t'n, Women and Children Just in 97c to $2.95 V rf IC f, ) Near Depot . . Ci)“YOURS FOR BARGAINS’’ --‘ipRANK HtNORIX All Si/es and Widths Mocksville Cash Store BELK-HÄRRY CO. a . m ] ‘ tk )17^ V/e have a complete range ofWhite Footwear for the entire family. Belk-Harry’s open the sea­ son foi' white shoes with a splendid s e le c tio n that’s priced just right! Get into whites now and wear them all summer. Stop in today.Mo.st Sizps In Every Style! • Side Strap Sandals • Piimn.s and O.'cford.s • New Open-toe Styles • Smart Perforate.i • All Leathers and F.^.bTic.i • All Quality Built RICH Ombre DOESKINS for your glamorous moments! Softly shading from a royal blue to n grayed pastel, these lovely T-straps were just made for your dressier, more elegant clothes. And never before have we been able to offer genuine doeskins at such a ridiculously low price! ■With dainty, eiry strappings, and giddy high lieel, it comes in Snow WHilte also, for only $1.08. And' other smart styles at the some low pr!«. M e n ' s W h i t e Oxfords For Both Sports and General Wear V/hite shoes w ill play a leading role 111 the Easter fash­ ion paride. Select yours from Belk- Harry’s new stock of summer whites! All Latesrt Styles The Tots will want to look their e.'cLia-.snecinl b-ist next wcL'lv, ho add a pair of 3t.vli.sh r.D'.v .slioos to their wi’.rdiobs for the event. See our new .stock today 9 7 1 - $2 95 $1.98 TO $6-50 Misses' and Boys'WHITES Scores of .styles . . . in all white and combinations. Leather and crepe rubber soles. $1.98 - $3.95 Belk-Harry Co. SALISBURY, N. C. '¡iiURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1938 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Club Meeting» çhrrch News Sodai Function« Card Partiee SO C IE T Y 84 -PHONES— ; ipmiiiw Hii'i linmi; of those VVi- K1I4W 112 Ml',';. Thompson used the Easter wore among the honorary pall- ■ic3i: n for l.ho nuvotiuuala, and al- bearers. The numbens of friends Ml .?ji,:ke on rural -.vo-.-k. Miss Ruth "f Solicitor Jones will .sympathize i-'ii'i' iuul Mr.s, Tln!mp,son ¡rave im- with him in his breavement., Mrs. nrv.'. nions of tho .Wrman’s Mis- Ji’no.s had been critically ill with KK'Diny conferonce, which they at- pno.uirionia for several weeks be- to-'ilei' in Monroe, Tho recent i'““ ! >'or death. I'i.viu znnn meeting at Farming-' — ~-----till! uas also mentioned with in-¡INTERNATIONAL Reconditioned SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE THE ENTERPRISE Dallas C. Kirby at'.ended court ly Miss Pollie crant of this place. MOCKSVILLE CLUB WOMEN i„ Danbury last week. ---______0-_____ “"‘I Albf^rt Arndt, J. Mi-s Gaither Sanford spent i Collie Arndt, and Mr. Hicrh Point Albert Chadwick ofTuesday in Syracuse, N. Y., were guests of Mr.s. Jim Moore is in the Lowery ^ayor and Mrs. T. I Caudell on „ , J. L L L ¡Saturday afternoon, April 10. Mr.hoHpital, Salisbury, for treatment.^Chadwick m ,, ^rndt wore Spanish-Amori- torest. Members present were Mesdames J. H. Thompson, C. H. Tomlinson, E. W. Crow, Dallas Ki.-by. C. G. Leach. W. L, Collin.s, Tractors, Trucks, Farm Ma- comrades in theMiss Thornburn Lillard spent gg Sunday afternoon at her home in Klliin. T, M. Hendrix spent a while in Kernersville Monday aft­ ernoon. since they had seen each other. Mr. Chadwick said Mocksvillo was one of the neatest little towns ho short has been since leaving Syracuse. They are on their way to Florida. Mrs. D. L. Parduo has as her guest this week her mother, Mrs. Joyce, of East Bond. PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION The Paront-Toachor association hold its last meeting of the school year, at the Mocksville high The Mocksvillo Woman’s club Minscs Blanche Eatu.,, Kp.te met at tho home of Mrs. C. G. Brown, Ruth Booe and Alice Lee. Wcotiruff on last Friday evening, ----n with Mrs. Hattie McGuire and ATTEND FUNERAL Mrs. W. C. Cooper as Joint host- a n. r. .esse.. The president. Mrs. M. G. J ’’ ‘ A-1-Gnmt, Miss Ervin led the devotionals and al-v,. Brewsterso spoke on tho need of art, music i*''!- «^tended the funeral of and flowers in the homo. The club vviM »qhnr”sane, “Long, Long A g o , ’ ’ a c c o m - ^««-sclay afters panied by Mrs. B. I. Smith at thepiano. Reports were heard fromj) , ° ’’’ °. district, __________________ ___ |a''d was prominently known chiery, Power Units. Finest se-1 lection in the Carolinas. Ilcn ! kel’s, Statesville, N. C. M31-A-7-14-21-28 Meroney*s Ss eds FIEI..D — GARDEN The Best To Be Had Modsvih'c llardwöi« (-0. committees, among these, Mrs. OlliL Stockton told of ’ the dona- throughout North Carolina. The funeral services were held at thetion lo tho Jane McKimmon r ;; "' ‘ schoh.,r.ship fund for rural girls. P Mr.^. C. H. Tomlinson of the civic I B ‘'e'vstor Pfintu^ss Theatre Today Only ‘MURDER IN GREENWICH VILLAGE” Friday Only “SERGENT MURPHY” Saturday Only Bob Steele in ‘ARIZONA GUNFIGHTER committee, »poke of the town con- j sentir.g to liaul off garbage on' each .Saturday morning, provided , it was put out in a convenient place. Between April 18-20, clean-ye.u, iti. me iviucKaviuu nigii tiuni.-Miss Fannie Gregory Bradley of I on Monday evening, with|up v.-eek will be observed, the York, S. C., will spend Easter with j a good attendance. Mrs. John Le- motto being “Rake-up, Clean-up Grand, tho retiring president, pre- and Repair.” Mrs. J. W. Davis ofher mother in the city. sido<i. The nominating committee Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McKnight presented the following list of ot- will spend the week-end with Mr. ficers, which were elected as fol­ lows: President, Mrs. C. R. Horn;and Mrs. M. T. Foster. Mra. J. Lee Dwiggins of WMn- ston-Salom spent Tuesday in town with her mother. first vice president. the home beautification commit­ tee, mentioned tho flower ex-j chan^c, which will be held on | Friday afternoon, April 15, on 1 Mrs. R. S .,Mr.s. S. A. Harding’s lot, next to. Mr. and Mrs. Stacey Hall will spend the week-end with Mrs. Hall’s mother near Asheville. J. C. Sanford and Paul Black­ welder left the city Tuesday for a busine.ss trip through Tennessee. --o McNeill; second vice president, J. G. Forebee; secretary, Miss Lois Torrence; treasurer, W. F. Tut­ terow. A chorus was sung by the Glee clut), directed by Miss Arey Stpphens. and Mary Neil Ward gave a piano solo. The members bors enjoyed inspecting the high school library, which is very at­ tractive since tho WPA book menders, under Mrs. J. Frank Clement’s supervision, have re­ paired many of the books. '“Ru.s- Mrs. Harry Osborne and little'siun tea and cookies were served, . .......... : by the refreshment committee.son spent last week with her par- •' cnts. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kim­ brough. Mrs. Chas. Tomlinson and Miss PRE-SCHOOL CLINIC Under the sponsorrhip of the er on Tuesday aiternoon. Mocksville grammar school, Miss Hanes'Clement, medical it" '^hlch next'technologist of Duke I ' o a p i t a l . ,dr;!n who will enter school ^ Durham, spent the week-end with aS Zsinfans her mother. Mrs. J. Frank Clem- ent. HaH-Kimbrough drug store, when flowers, bulbs and seeds may bo, exchanged. The roll call was an-1 swcred with favorite flowers, the’ rose boing tho most popular. In I the minor program the past was featured with “Looking Back­ ward.” Each member wore some­ thing old. most of the costumes dating back 30 or 40 years. The clohing song was "When You and I Wore Young. Maggie.” Two now members, Miss Lillie Meroney and Mis. T. B. Woodruff, were wel­ comed into tho club. A tempting salad course was served, and 17 members were present. The next meeting will be on Friday evening, May 13. at the hom<i of Mys. H. C. Meroney. with Mr^. B. 1. Smith and i.Ii's. J. L. Sheek joint host­ esses PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY The Presbyterian auxiliary met at the hut on Monday afternoon, wirh the president, Mrs. Knox in the town and county, who are |.lo;'nstone, in the chair. Tho Bible intere.sted, are cordially invited to ¡.study in Genesis wss conducted come and assist in e.xamining the'bv Mrs. W. IT. Kimrey. Tho fol- .Ni;.‘ and‘M rrP .‘a;B\;wr"rnd'chi'^>«>>- Dr- Lo.ster P Martin, lowing are officers for_tho year. •Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holthouser, (laughter, Sue, spent Sunday in l.eiioir with Mr, Meronv. and Mrs. J. K. Davie county health officer. METHODIST CIRCLE 4 Circle 4 of tho Mattie Eaton \vhich began April 1: President, ^Irs. Knox Johnstont'; viee presi- ident. Miss Willie Miller; troa.s- urcr. Mrs. Cecil Morris; secretary, Mvs. J. B. Johnstone; circle chair-MisR Hayden Sanford from auxiliary. Miss Jane McGuire, j F. N. Shearouso from Agnes Scott college, Decatur, chairman, met with Mrs. L e s t e r .2. Mrs, C. G. Woodruff— Ga., and Rufus Sanford from Daniel on last Tuesday evening, jjj.g p„yi Grubbs. Plans Chapel Hill will spend Easter with The devotionals and progriim v.'cre discussed'for the Winston- thelr parents. ¡n charge of Miss Thornburn prcsbyterial, which will -----0----- Lillard. Misses Arey Stevens and j^t the Presbyterian church,Mary Louise, the younger ^„„3 jjcGuire told of the work of gt and 22. Members pres- daughtor of Rev. and Mrs. W. C. the deaconesses, .and Miss Mc-i^j^,. Me.sdames Knox John- Cooper, who had a bad fall re-jQii.re conducted the business ^ Cooper, E P. Brad- cently, is much improved, we are „mooting. The home was attractive ^ ^jikins, Alice Wood- glad to learn. Iwith lilacs and narcissus. The ^ ,p Brenegar, G. G. Daniel, --------- hostess served a tempting fruit Larew% Cecil Morris, W. H. Mrs. Dallap C. Kirby and son.|gj,ia(i ¡n the shape of candles, ritz Kj^.irey. S. S. Short. C. G. Wood- Bobby. spent last week in Greens- ¡ced tea. and tiny Eas-, Misses Sallie Hunter and boro with her mother. Mrs. R. K .. jgj. i^a.skets of candy. The mem- YVillie Miller.Marshall, and her Bynunim Clegg. sister, Mrs. Miss Laura Sue Robinson, stu­ dent at Flora McDonald college, Red Springs, ia spending the spring holidays with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Robinson. ber.s present were Mesdames E. M. Avett, Lester Daniel, Glenn METHODIST MISSIONARYChaven. Misses Jane M(f3uire. s q c ie tY Arey Stephens and Thorburn Mattie Eaton auxiliary met Lillard. atten d ELKIN MEETING ______,,_____ Mrs. J. H. Fulghum and a num- Mrs. Jack Allison will return ber of B. Y. P-U. members attend- home Friday, after spending the jed a regional B. T. U. in past 10 days in Richmond, ya., Elkin Saturday. The where she was called by the death members went; Fred inveue, of her mother, Mrs. C. W. Vaughn, Lester Martin, Jr., and Kuoy Sr. Foster of the Intermediate depart- ______o_____ ment; Clay Markiand and Edith Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Brice and .Turner of the Junior department. 0- L. Williams of Sumter, S. C.. ■".„Jm'TJr.cwill spent Easter with Miss Sallie BAPTIST MEETINGS Hanes and J. F. Hanes. Mr«. Brice wa,i formerly Miss Martha Williams. at the Methodist church on Mon­ day a.ftornoon, with the president, 'Mis. J. H. Thompson, presiding. Rev. W- H. Dodd, Rev. E. W. Turner, Rev. and Mrs.Fuighum attended an association- ,1 conference in Statesville on Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe and at the First Baptist uanghter. Bonnie Brown, of May-; dinner was served at odaa and Miss Katherine Brown of Grace hotel in honor of Rev, Greensboro wiii spend the Easter Week-end with their parents, Mr. iinil Mrs. M. D. Brown. Miles and Rev. Stroupe, who are leaving ior other charges.Rev. J. H. Fulghum, Rev. W. H. Dodd, Rev. E. W. Turner and Roy.Miss Sarjih Gaither returned; ^ , ’k i i -Ic a t t e n d e d a .state men’s Monday afternoon,-after , „t the First Baptist to Mrs. Louis Gregorie, in i,.i,,,rch i n W'inston-Salem Tuesday, «enufnrt, S. C. While there sheP*”^^' to the famous Charleston'jyjQ(.j^sviLLE SCHOOLS tor'^t"^’ h a v e HOLIDAY ____ xhe Mocksville city schools will /'n interest here is the fact that close for the faster vacation, Frl- and Mrs. WWrow J. Wilson,'day afternoon, and will »es«™®have been living in Phila- c l a s s e s o n Tuesday morning, Apul ivnve rpnentlv moved t o '19. A n u m b e r o f the facult> mtm where Mr. Wilson haa a'hers will spend the cn, Mvs. Wilson was former- their homes or visiting fiiends. ,, GJVE f UHU.SU/^CAND1ES ----- The finest of fine candies, tastily decorated with Special Easter Adornments. Be sure to see the loneliest Easter Gift. HALL' Ki :^BROUQH DRUG GO. Come iNVITATiON Come WALLACE, Ime., S^lO^lSc Store W ill Opea% Saturday, 9 A. M., Apr. 16 In the Dr. R. P. Anderson Building. The fol owing are a few of the Many Values on Sale — SPECIAL — SATURDAY, APRIL 16th Ladies felt houfe Shoes, as­ sorted sizes and colors 19c Pair — spec ia l'H SATURDAY, APRIL 16th Turkish Wash Cloths 2 for .5c Ladies’ Handkerchiefs 4 for 5c — SPECIAL — SATURDAY, APRIL 16th W'onderful value in Ladies’ Pan Satin and Crepe Panties 2.5c Pair — SPECIAL — SATURDAY, APRIL 16th Ladie.s’ Rayon Taffeta Slips, Good quality—only 29c ‘Each ^s p e c ia l"^^^^ SATURDAY. APRIL IGth Oil Cloth—Beautiful assort­ ment of Patterns Only loc Yard — SPECIAL SATURDAY, APRIL 16th Spanish Salted Peanuts fresh from the roaster. 10c Pound — SPECIAL — SATURDAY, .\PRIL 16th Turkish Towels first quality, 20c size— I 10c Each “s p e c ia l — SATURDAY, APRIL 16th House Brooms—Four String. I9c Each II^SPECIAL — ' SATURDAY. APRIL ICth Delicious Creamy Chocolate Drops 10c Pound Cookies, Cream Filled 10c Pound TRADE IN MOCKSVILLE "A Carolina Organization" WALLACE, Inc.HELP BUILD MOCKSVILLE C. C. SMITH Trade Älanager V A L U E S At |©lasss®ai’s Pepssrts-aiesat Sfere - - 1 feere are liuntírcds oí RARE BAllGAIHS left in oisr stsck fcsr oiarPre'Saster Be Sisre ta vist oisr star^ FJälDAY and SATÍÜRDAY All Regular 5c Items All Regular 10c Items 4c 7c Including J. and P. Coats and Lilly’s Sewing Thread, hobby pins, dress snaps, needles, note book fillers. Blue Horse tablets, in fact everything in the store sold for 5c. Including buttons, sewing trhead, rick-rack braid, bias fold tape, shoe polish, linen note paper and enve­ lopes, sox for men, chil­ dren’s anklets, and scores of other items. Fresh Shipment of Mens HATi Excellent fur felt hats, sl! of them rea; values. Usual­ ly sold at other stores from $2.50 to $3.95 and the prices range only from— $1.49 to $1.98 Brand New Shtpmcnt Of Ladies TOPPER COATS, o n ly . . . . $1.98 An Unusual Value * ' Commonly told Up To $3.9& Men’s and Boy’s Caps. New Summer Goods, all colors, in­ cluding White Duck. 1$C The Best Line of W hite SHOES For Men, Women and Children. Rayon Hosiery, First Quali­ ty. All new spring.shade*. HOSIERY New Hosiery. Three-Thread, Pure Silk, Knee-Length, Guaranteed First Quality. In all New Spring Shades 3 9 c pr. Men’s Sanforized Wash Pants New patterns, well tailored ISc 300-Needle Hosiery, Guaran­ teed First Quality 19c p r . Baseball Ceps — Regular 25c Value New Shipment Silk Dressen $1 .9 8 W J. Jolm son Co. Dept. Stofe Mocksville, N. C« nit 1М:Ш fi « I, 111 '¡fe'- ■'■i \'‘.., 1 Mfc- iu Si 1 0- Щ®ÉPSi1 'А-Л i ’’a-1 iSr, á I i i THünSDAY. APRIL 14,J938_ PAGE e THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCRSVILLB, N. С THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1938 Mocksville Enterprise Pnbliehed Every Thursday at Mocksville^ North Carolina il:IV -*■ t. 'A. C. Huneycutt ................................Publisher Subscription Rates: $1.50 a Year; 6 Months 75 cents Strictly in Advance lEhltered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., ■a aecond-class matter under the act o£ March «. 1870. • • 5Î * * * 5 * » * * * * * • NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC •• * • This newspaper charges regular ad- * • Tertising rates for cards of thanks, * • resolution notices. Obituaries, etc., and • will not accept any thing less than 35 * cents cash with copy unless you have * regular monthly accounts with us. * We do not mean to be hard on'any * one, but small items of this nature force * us to demand tho cash with copy. All * such received by us in the future with- * out the cash or stamps will not be pub- * Ushed. • Member of The Consolidated Drive for ♦ • Country Newspaper National Advertising * • National Advertising Representative * ^ American Press Association • » 225 West 39th St., New York City. • • Though he slay me, yet will 1 trust in * ■* him: but I will maintain mine own ways * • before him. Job 13:15. *• «*••••••••••• THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1938 THEY DELIVERED THE BACON Shaking of "delivering the bacon," those Hertford county farmers certainly didn’t miss Jfc the past year. Surplus hogs sold by Hertford awfaie growers brought in a total sum in cash iof more thAn thirty thousand dollars. Since the first sale last November the farmers of 'tlut county have sold 1,882 head of hogs welgh- iBC a total of 861,310 pounds, says the demon- «tntion agent, J. G. Blake. The hogs brought JkB average of $8.67 per 100 pounds. t With such a record, it can be seen that at leMt one North Carolina county is not. looking 'pt file west lor itg family bacon supply. And «тегу county in the state should at least raise enough pork for home consumption. There is absolutely no excuse for any North Carolina fanner failing to raise his own bacon. Most farmers couid almost do that on what would other%vise go to waste. YOU CAN GET A Ш РЕ IN ENGLAND Listen, all you fellows who have not been «0 fortunate as to find the wntnnn you liked well enough to marry, or have not been able to find a womon who liked you enough to 4gree to become your better half, there’s yet hope for you. A recent news article coming from London says that there are over a million women in England and Wales who will have to ^0 .through life without husbands, on account .«f, there arn’t enough men to go around. We have not the figures before us, but we suspect that there are more men than women in North 'Cu'olina, and so, for that season, a single fel­ low’s chancps of securing a suitable life part- ■ner in England are ten to one better than here. Just think, more than a million menless women from which to choose. THIS TENANT FARMER HAS SENSE ^ ‘I am going back to farming,” remarked a i weH known tenant farmer to the writer a few days ago. “} had a farm leased for this year 'tu t decided about the middle of January that ' I »would move to town and get some kind of 1 work on salary or wage,” he went on. "But I ' find that it takes every cent I can make work­ ing for wasres, to buy food for my wife and• three children. I had no idea I was doing so -well on the farm. I didn’t handle much money, ■ tut I certainly did have a plenty to eat, and • there was no house rent to pay. A fellow just ' does not realize how expensive living is until he etarts working on salary or for wages and has to buy absolutely everything. It’s easier on• the farm, and I’m going back. If about ten million Americans had as much sense as that North Carolina tenant farmer, the unemployment problems would soon be set­ tled in this nation, and there would be fewer cases on the relief list. ■ 't .J i; b- Í : ;'i ;' ' ■" EASTER Aside from what it truly represents, the Eas­ ter season is a glad one. It is the season of new life in all nature. Life everywhere—new and fresh and sweet, spring and memories and aspirations. It is the season we should all like best, even did it not call to our minds the Man of Galilee who conquered death and the.grave. No wonder the dear ladies love to dress them- , selve.i in new and fresh and pretty attire when the Easter season comes around. The Easter hat, the lovely new dress—that change from the , old to the new—surely we are only copying na­ ture when we dress up on Easter morning. And is it vanity? We don’t think so. Somehow we feel that one should bo pardoned were he or too poor and destitute to cloth in anything fresh and new, but just wear a fresh, sv/eet 1 (,r rose in commemoration of the newness . ‘ i}l’{)iiToshness of life, and more especially the liesurrestion from death unto life. As Jesus did not condemn the women who broke the box of ointment in sheer appreciation of His death lankind. even so we MORE CHEESE, BAKED BEANS AND “LIGHTBREAD" Mrs. Herbert Brown, of Rockbridge county, Va., makes her own cheese. She uses the sur­ plus milk for that purpose. "I haven’s bought a pound of cheese since I started making my own she told a newspoper reporter. She says one not knowing it can’t tell the difference be­ tween her homemade cheese and the best grade one can buy at the grocery store. Many other Virginia home demonstration club women are also using ihe milk they are unable to sell and making their own cheese. Seems to us more of our housewives would do well, and would get more out of life, if they would go back to the good old custom of making cheese, baking their own bians, making old time “lightbread,” like our grandmothers used to do. And would not their menfolk be happier and healthier and stronger? MONTHLY CASH INCOME FOR FARMERS Furd ShaMey of Ashe county has a herd of eight cows. He has been keeping books on them and finds that he receives a net cash in­come of S45.67 a month. Is seems lo us that is doing pretty well. Certainly it is another ex­ ample tending to prove that there is no excuse for any able bodied farmer to be on relief. The farmers may not be able to handle a very great amount of cash, but with such cash production as that of tho Ashe man, with the possibilities of realizing cash from the sale of pork, poul­ try, eggs, fruits, vegetables, etc., in addition to feeding one’s self and family, we should think the farmer of all persons should be able to live well, regardless of depressions and repressions in business, or anything el^. o ■ ----- A BOON TO THE BALD Jackson, Tennessee pastors are said to be starting a campaign to change the custom of men removing their hats when attending fun­ eral services at graves. They believe this to be In the interest of health. "Standing with head bared during cold or stormy weather, fre­ quently causes Illness,” one of the ministers ia quoting as having said. The news dispath telling of this very sane and sensible movement did not say how many of the ministers inter­ested In promoting the hats on movement, are baldheaded, but doubtless the one who first brought up the subject Is as bald as a door knob. Anyhow, the change advocated would mean a boon to the bald headed. RECORD COTTON PRODUCTION Last year Rutherford county produced a high record cotton crop, according, to a recent dis­ patch from Rutherfordton. The county produced a grand total of 22,731 bales. And we had not considered Rutherford as one of the average large cotton producing counties of ihe stale. The farmers up there must not be going very strong on t.ie government urged cotton crop curtailment. It seems the more farmers reduca acreage in cotton and what crops, the larger the yield, 'rhe forecast for the wheat crop this year would indicate that it will be one of the largest .on record. Old Mother Nature must not be a very ardent "New Dealer.” P R E S S c o m m e n t ! THE GREAT NEED (.Winston-Salem Journal) Advance News When Governor Hoey told 600 young farmers from 16 counties attending a luncheon meeting recently that the time has come when the farm­ ers must become self-supporting on his own farm in order to continue in his chosen pro­ fession, he obviously did not mean that the modern agriculturist must seek the self-suffici­ency of an<:e-bellus days. The modern farmer will hardly attempt to tan his own leather and make his shoes. He will not re-establish the old family loom. He hardly can Le expected to go in for a type of diversification which would so dissipate his energies and divide his labors that the conse­ quences would be exhaustion both of the farmer and his farm. What Governor Hoey had in mind was a bal­ ancing of food and money crops combined with a sane conservation program, which logically would include the growing of hays and legumes and the development of the timber and live stock possibilities of the farm. There are commodities which the farmer of today cvan buy much cheaper than what It would cost him to produce them. It is more con- cenient and less expensive for him to buy his clothing in the towns and cities than to try to produce and process on his farm the raw ma­ terials out of which the clothing is made, for example. And so with many other things. But every farmer, whether landowner or tenant, should strive to raise a' sufficient amount of food crops to supply the needs of himself and family, letling "money ci’ops” represent only the excess production of his farm, r.ither than the chief aim of farming. We imagine that the hobos are overjoyed to see a growing oppoBltiori developing to the chain W. A. Leonard had the misfor­ tune of cracking a bone in his leg while at work last week, we are sorry to note. Wo hope he will soon be able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Finchof of Lexing­ ton visited Mr. and Mrs. Springs at Merchmont Sunday evening. Misses Ella, Mamie Lee and Alma Shutt; Misses Stutz and Scruggs of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Miss Zella Shutt. A number of people from here attended the funeral service of Mrs. Dora Bailey at Elbanville church Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Taylor, Miss Zella Shutt and Anderson Robert­ son were recent visitors of SIISs« es Mary Howard and Sallie Tay­ lor in Yadkin college. Jlrs. Ralph Ratledge and daugh­ ter and Mrs. Clarence Markland made a trip to Winston-Salem last Thursday. John C. Taylor of Winston-Sa­ lem spent the week-end at home. Aslhma CauseFought in 3 Minutes Ev dts.',olv!nit and removing mucus or pliltgm Ihal ,«>««» «trangllng. choMn». Asthma nltocks. the doctor's prcscrlplloa Mcnilaco removes tlie cause of your agonr.Ko smoke«, no dopes, no Injections. /Ui- Mljlcly tasteless. Starts work In 3 minutes. Sleep soundly tonight. Soon feel well, years younger, strontfer, and cat anything. Ouar- antecd completely satUtactory or money back. If your druggist 1s out ask him to order Mendaco tor you. Don't suffer another day. The luarantee protects yoti. Forty-five Stokes county farm- S. Dalton of Pine aHll. They said ers attended an electric fence such a type of fence had great demonstration on the farms of ■ possibilities due to economir of W. S. Hart of Lawsonville and J. construction. . Phone 193 F. K. BENSON and SONS Mnnnfactnrers and Dealers In CORN MEAL AND FEED Mockaville, N. C. еиянямхмзияиянянвмкихняигмтянямятгявияняияиампмамаи* H All Kinds Of Dependable .iSSUIi ANCK HONDS T.M. HENDRIX Motto: Service phone 2 MocksviUe, N. C. THE MOCKSVILLE EN’fl'iRIMMSE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.PAGE Ш К Е Ч .^ % J n r .. CREDIT .TKWRT.ERS 4:») N. Liberty .St. V/inaton-Snlom. N. C. EASY TERMS А18[Ш11С IE T H E W O R L D ’S M O S T E C O N O M IC A L REFRIGERATOR i IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME 1 | FUNERAL DIRECTORS — AMBULANCE SERVICE Mocksville, N. C. н ияиямяняиЕивнянвияняияияняиянянкяяняияиянянвнянянЕиаи COME TO P A R D U E ’S Friday & Saturday For The BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TOWN “NOES your family like dainty frozen dcjscm? Ic« cold drinks? Can you keep metes fresh from one week end to the other? The butter you make— an you keep it firm and fresh till you're ready to use it ur sell it? All those things ate possible with a Supetfex Refrigerator, and no matter where you live this is one convenience you can have—modern refrigeration. And Superfex gives it ia Its most economical fotm.Superfex hu no outside connectioni and no moving parts to wear or gtt out of order. All it requires i« the heat from a little kerosene. The burners ate lit only about two hours for 24 hours of continuous refrigeration. No continuous flame. Made by Perfection Stove Company. D r o p u t a p o ilc a r J o r I t le p lio n t f o r f u r t h e r in fo r m a tio n o r a d e m o n s tra tio n in y o u r iite h e n , w ith o u t o b lig a tio n . C. J. ANGELL Mocksville, N. C. IT ’S E A S T E R T IM E At SANFORD’S BIG STORE And There’s A W orld Of Style And Honest Valwe in Our New Spring Ready-To-Wear You Must See The New COATS and SUITS We Are Now Showing I Coats The Newest Styles and Favored Materials Suits That Will Round Out the Eas­ ter Ensemble у YOUR DRESS IS HERE A Splendid Collection OfNEW SPRING HOSIERY -Jacket Styles -Redingotes -Chic Crepes -Gaucho Dresses -Swirl Frocks -Lovely Boleros $1.98 t o $ U .S O You’ll Want One of These New Hats That Are So Reasonably Priced 98c to $5.95 One never knows when mention is made of Loyalists and InsurRents whether the speaker is preparing to discuss the present situation in Spain or In Washington. COMPLETE LINE OF STAR BRAND SHOES FOR THE FAMILY raODUCT OF PERFECTION STOVE COM FA II Y We Have The Most Complete Showing of Men’s SUITS And Furnishings to Be Found in Davie County C . C . S A N F O R D S O N S C O . Davie’s Leading Merchants For 71 Years C. C . S A N F O R D S O N S C O . Elione 7 Mocksville, N. C. ^ H e R w iN - W iL L iA M s P a i n t s AND THAT SAME GREAT TRU TH WHICH EMBOLDENED HIM HAS BEEN TRANSFORMING MEN FROM COWARDS AND CROOKS TO FEARLESS HER OES — THE FACT OF THE TOMB. IDr. McIntosh Hesilrick OPTOMETRIST 430 N. Trade Winston-Salem 'Have Your Eyes E.xamined Regularly”..«a UR. N. C. LITTLE Optometristciyes Examined Gla.sses Fittet and Reoaired r-ELEPHGNE 1571-W 107% S. Main ‘ir. 2nd Floor Salisburv. N, L Ne.Kt to Ketchie's Barber Shop ii' .'AtI Uniform Sunday School Lesson For Easter — Acts 2:22-36. NOT LEAVE MY SOUL IN, HELL. NEITHER WILT THOU SUFFER THINE HOLY ONE TO -----0---- SEE CORRUPTION.” By A. C. HUNEYCUTT Of whom was David writing? On Thursday night before Jesuswas crucified the following Fri- be the HOLY day. Simon Peter followed h i s by the palmist? Lord to Gethsemane and on the ^".1^ high priest's hall. There he lost "his nerve, cursed and swore he been a bright dream, never knew Him. A most die- ^ , graceful act and one disclosing a , human weakness common to us all. ‘ “ ifl Ìi. Fifty days thereafter he stood up r S " "p I Ì тп"Лоboldly and oreached one of the . Peter runs to most powerful Gospel sermonsever delivered by th. lips of man. holds not the body of his He fearlessly hurled the charge at ^is own eyes the Jews that the very Christ ‘‘Ye J of ®ha%-e TAKEN AND BY WICKED Empire, HANDS YE HAVE CRUCIFIED i AND SLAIN.” He told them that tb , f ^ r 'God had П.ЧСП Him un “HavInK ‘bought, he is told that Jesus bo^c!! tie pains of derth: ScaLse T ^ H was not possible THAT HE BE1тл| ПРМ Л 1? I'p will meet him in Gulilee* Lster ?ndeS ?he fisherman,though uneducated and untrained, He heard Thomas confess preached with such force and powl J ."? extended His hands., er and fearlessness that men cried ™ * Гя’out m terror- "WPN AND wound in His BRETHREN. WHAT SHALL WEDO?" And there were rdded to Him а.чк three times "Si-th« phiirob fbnf Jonas, lovest thou the cluiich that day ач a result ч.--. i.x............ THE AWFUL РИШЕ YOO PAY FOR BEINGNERVOUS Check Below And Sco If Yon Jlaye Any Of Tho Signs Qulverlns ncrvca cnn nmko you old and hai^rd looldoff* crmnky and hard to Uva ^ th —can keep you awako ntghta and rob you ot cood boaKh. ROod Utnea and Jobs.Don’t iot wurscl! tike that. BUrt taUaff a good, reliable tonlc-^ne made c«p«« etol/ii for womtiu And could you aak for any* thini whose beneflta hare bean better prored than world-famoua Lydl* B. Plnkbam'a V^table CompouadTLet the wholeaome htth* and rooU ot rinkhnm’j Compound help Nature ealm you.* sbrioWna nerr«, tone up your ayitem, am) help Icsaon dlstrcaa from female (uno*tlonal dlsordera. .................Make a note NOW to K«t a bott^f thla ttme-proven Plnkham*s Compound TODAY without f«n (rem >our dnintbit.OTe»»mn* IloB wonieB Ь»т» «tltt«n In l«tt«n reportln* wonderful Ы м а^ » « ^ , u «.For the part 60 ye»™ Ljfdt» E.Vegtuhla Compound hM helptd woran r> "•mUInt thru** t^ m crdeilw Why BOtM It help YOUt of Peter’s bold and convincing ..ah „ . » • . . „ ^ preaching, "THREE THOUSAND [8 given unto Me. Go SOUI^.” What Manner of Change is This, and Why? Mo?” He heard Him later say: ye into all the world and preach the Gospel to every creature." No wnndnr that in that great What hVrcoine'over Old Simon Peter with Peter during so short a period. fhnf Vio aVir\itM ko nUoMivA#! /«»Awi « tinphtintly cried out.that he should be changed from a coward, faltering, fearing, doubt "Therefore let all the house of. ing, denying and cursing: rnto \ asuch a fearless and powerful ^pcTTq" \ THAT SAME preacher of the Gosnel? Why did S LORB'"ArD cT rISt ' the man who trembled and lied n . and rnv.ort in the presence of alittle Jewish doorkeeper, gain the ‘be knowledge that courage only a few months there- rlrnTcV ’ ^after to tell the constituted auth- GIVING CHRIST, orities who had ordered him to preach no more In the name of Christ that: .r • ^ i 7". ,"Whether it be right in sight of ‘b®Oo-I to hearken unto you more'^^'.b Aiml it being on Sat-| thon unto God, JUDGE YE. FOR before Ea.ster at 2 p. m. 11 WK CANNOT BUT SPEAK THE public auction the'th in g s WHICH WE H A V E b'^'Tic Pb'ce of Joe Miller. 36 acres , SEEN AND HFARD!" more or leas, also 25 acrea on a, ‘ What manner of change is this. 20 miles from Winston-1 i.nd why?” And why have the Courtney high school ; othor diacinlos made a similar Terms; l-t cash, balance 1. .. and; olinnTC so snddenlv? There is « .years. Those are gooc terms and , but one answer to this and that is, «'¡.s is pood land. Dwelling house SUrON PETER HAD VISITED "’‘'b o’’C. C. HUTCHINS. Seller Mt. Airy. N. C. Belk'Steveils Co. Winston-Salem, N. C. Offers You A Parade of Values For EASTER Sorine COATS and SUITS REDUCSD Hundreds lo select from. All the newest Eas­ ter styles nt after Easter prices. $21.50 COATS And SUITS..... $19..‘i0 COATS And SUITS..... $19.50 $14.88 $16.50 COATS And SUITS..... S9.95 COATS And SUITS .... $Г).95 COATS And SUITS ^ 1 2 .8 8 _ $ 7 .8 8 $4.S8 He and hisAN EMPTY TOMB. ................. follow disciples had seen THE RISEN LORD. If the R E S U R - j -------------------- RECTION OF JESUS were not an i KEEPING COLORS COLOFUL historic fact as well established as; ------ tho declaration of independence j To prevent fading when drying and the death of George Washing-¡colored garments outside, hang ton, a thinking person, an obser\’- them In the shade wrong side out. ing person, would be constrained to believe it because of the sud den and complete change which came over Peter and the other dis­ ciples since that first Easter morn-1 ining, then ao recent. The empty | tomb Is the only national explana-, tion of the sudden change in Jesus’ followeri. The Empty Tomb Restored Faith Fourfold. Peter had seen Jesus do many wonderful things while alive. He has seen disease vanish before his presence. He had seen Him open the eyes of the blind, unstop the ears of the deaf, make the lame to walk. He had beheld the raging aea become quiet at His majestic command. All these things haa put a feeling Into his heart that death could not take and hold his Lord. But, after the darkest of all dark nights in Gethsemane, after that experience In the judgment hall, after that awful FRIDAY vhen his Master was nailed to the cross, after He was officially pro­ nounced dead and Peter knew he had been buried in a new tomb, doubt completely overwhelmed him. He gave up hope and stated back to his old occupation of fish­ ing. Jesus was really dead. He was certain of that. BUT Peter nust have wondered in his heart ^ even then', can the pains of death j hold Him ? He must have thought of what hia Lord had repeatedly said that He WOULD RISE THE THIRD DAY'. But facts are facts and there is no use to continue to be silly. Then possibly he read what David had written hundreds of years ago: "Therefore did my heart re­ joice. and my tongue was glad; moreover also my flesh shall rest !n hope; because THOU WILT SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE New A ir Chief In Time For EASTER 500 New HATS Priced At $1.98 to $5.95 One Special Lot of New EASTER HATS all head sizes $1.00 One Rack Of New Easter Drcaises Regular $3.§S values $2.98 Hundreds of Brand New Dresses at — $S.9S Complete Line Ladles Footwear$1.98 to $3.9S Men’s^New Tom Sawyer SPRING BOYS* SUITS SUITS $J2-50 to ^19-75 $6.95 DeiuUs MulUgan New director oi the federal burc.m of air commerce Is Dennis Kulli- gan, one-time army pilot an.l for­mer lawyer, who auceecds F.cd Fagç. Jr.. who resigned lo y.in Novthwostern university a f. c ; y. Tho shift revived rumor? *' ¡-t there waa dissension over [ wiUiin the department. Visit Ou? Bargain Basement 1 ш в ш м г WINSTON-SALEM,?N. C. ■ííi 't , i ' -i i- I Ч, ffr' f’ PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKaVILLE, N. C. News of Mock’s Church emee visited Mrs. U. H. Phelps Sunday. Mrs. Phelps, who has been sick for some time is still copfined to her room. Rev. A. A. Lyerly filled his regular appointment here Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Cornatzer News MOCKS MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS Mrs. M. R. Jones w.ns hostess to the Missionary society for the JApril meeting, which was held Saturday, April 9. The meeting wan called to order by the presi­ dent, Miss Modoll Orrell, who presided over the business session. Minutes were read-by the secre­ tary, Mrs. J. A. Hartman. Thir­ teen members answered the roll C. H. McDaniel is still on the call. Miss Laura Cornatzer led the sick list, we are sorry to note, call to worship. The scripture les- Miss Sarah McDaniel spent the Bon, Matt 12-17 was read by Miss ,veek-end with Miss Lucile Mel- Claudia Joneo. Meditation, an ar- ticle from the World Outlook, wag given by Mis.i Helen Orrell. | Misses Hannah and Hazel Jones Hiss Eva Jones gave a talk on vijited friends in High Point Sat- “Rebuilding the Rural Communi- night, ty”. The reports of the annual ses- Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Williams and sion of the Woman’s missionary Charles, visited Mrs. Fannie council was given by Miss Flossie Allen of Smith Grove Sunday aft- ing. Several from our community at­ tended the funornis of Tom Miller and ZolUe Bowden Sunday at Bethlehem. The many friends of Wiley Beeding sympathise with him on account of the serious illness of his mother, Mrs. John Beeding. Several in our community are still on the sick list, among them are IVIrs. H. G. Sheek, Mrs. S. Cornatzer, Mrs. C. F. Ward and Mrs. Jane Miller, better known to her friends as “oranny Miller.” Mrs. W. L. Hanes nf Mocksville is visiting friends here at this writing. Mrs. J. C. Smith spent Sunday in Salisbury, the guest of her sis­ ter, Mrs. W. W. Allen. Mrs. Allen celebrated her birthday on that day. Her children also spent the day with her. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Freeman were the dinner guests of Mrs. Ray Howard and Mrs. J. H. Foster Sunday. Mrs. Gray Smith is confined to Jones. After the business meet- ernnon. ing refreshments were served and Those visiting in the home of I _ a social hour was enjoyed. The Ralph Jones Sun- her home with mumps. Ruby Spry next meting will be held with Mrs. day were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. had mumps last week but is back Boy Carter. , Ellis, Miss Georgia Ellis and J. in school now. TJNíON MEETING HELD The monthly meeting of theyoung people of Advance charge W. C. Potts Sunday. •which is held every second Sunday | and Mrs. Ruth Craver and evening at 7:30 was held here last daughter of Hanes were Sunday Sunday evening with the young E>i®sts of Mrs. Pollie Bowens, ■people of Mocks church In charge D. Jones of Cooleemee. Mrs. Maggie Clawson who holds Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cornatzer a position in Clemmons spent the of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. week-end at her home here. oi the opening service, followed Sty an inspiring message by the .pastor, using as his subject "Knowledge and Faith." A goodly number was present # » # PERSONALS Ur. and Mrs. Glenn Jones spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dull at Pino. Misses Helen and Modell Orr­ ell attended the funeral of Mrs. Jerusalem News Turrentine News On Sunday, April 10 about 40 friends and rclative.s gathered at the home of D. F. McCoIIough and gave him a birthday dinner. It home was his 79th birthday. About 1 C. L. Kimmer.Bobbie Ray, the small son of Mr. nnd Mrs. G. H. Tutterow, has whooping cough, we are sorry to note. The children of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Spry have measlcii and mumps. Miss Maggie Smith of Rowan ia spending a few days with Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer. W. B. Wilson and William My­ ers spent Sunday with the iatter’s parents, Mr. and Mi's. ,T. 0. My­ ers of Woodleaf. Mrs. Myers had the misfortune to fall and hurt herself badly last week. Mrs. James McCullough and children of Erlanger are visiting Mrs. C. C. McCullough. Mrs. Vesta! Myers and son, Hay­ den, of Woodleaf are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kim­ mer. W. D. Everhardt of Mooresville visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. \V. Everhardt on Sunday. Mrs. W. H. Bivens is improving we are glad to note. Vestal and Lewis Myers of Row­ an and Walter and Hobert Jlyera of Salisbury, route 4, visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Brady Bivens of Cooleemee visited the former’s ¡mother, Mrs. Bettie Bivens last Sunday. PLOT OF TOBACCO NETS FARMER $148 Lige Williams returned ____ _____ _ last week from the Rowan Me- o’clock a largf« table wos spread morial hospital where he has been on the lawn and'filled with all a patient for several weeks. kinds of good eats. Everyone Mrs. Lee Lambe and small son, seemed to enjoy the occasion ond Tommie, havs returned from the left wishing him more happy Rowan Memorial hospital,, where birthdays. ' tho child has been a patient for Mr. and Mr.s. Wade Hillard and a month. They are spending some children of Kannapolis and Mr. Charlie Bailey at Elbaville Sun-¡time with Mr. and Mrs. O. H. and Mrs. Glenn Hillard of Hanes day afternoon. |Hartley. .were the Sunday guests of Mr. Mrs. W. A. Langston, who spent and Mrs. Joe Hillard, the winter in Winston-Salem, re-1 Mis. M. G. Foster and children turned to her home recently to of Mocksville spent the past Sun- spend the summer. day with Mra. J. F. Forrest. There is an epidemic of measles Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jones and in the community. Those indispos- children spent the past Sunday ed are Silba Barnhardt, daughter evening with relatives in Coole- of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barnhardt; emee. Lucile and Travis Cope, children' Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Nance of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Cope; Doris and daughter of Cornatzer were Lambe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the Sunday guesta ot the parents Lee Lambe; and the two small of Mrs. Nance, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. children of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd,Lafile. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Smith and children of Clemmons spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mrs. J. H. Bllton. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Jones, Miss­ es Mattie and Ethel Jones spent one day last week in Winston- Sa­lem. Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp and Miss Beauchamp spent last Thursday in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. George Phelps, Charlie and Prank Mock of Win­ aton-Salem were in the communi­ty visiting relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brewer and little son of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Sheek and Mr. anti 1^[гя. Th'jiims S!)oek of Cooie- Grubb.Mr. and Mrs. Grady Nail and 38 ROUNDS B O X I N G ! Friday, April 15 8:30 P. M. ROUZER BUILDING Salisbury, N.C. Mr. and Mrs, Cliff Fitzgerald, children of Augusta apent awhile Jr., of Lexington were dinner the past Sunday Swith IMr. and gucstd of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mrs. , A. C. Nail. Shoaf on last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Everhardt Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sheets and of near Cooleemee were the Sun- family and Miss Mary Holder of day guests of Mrs. J. F. Forrest. Clpmmena visited Mr. and Mrs. 0.| Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Foster of jH. Hartley and family Sunday aft- Moksville spent awhile last Sun- 'ernoon. day with Mr. and Mrs. E. C.Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Beck, Mr. Lagle, and Mrs. Bill Beck and Mrs. Far-1 W. F. McCullough spent the rell Lambe of Thomasville were week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. guests of Mr. and Mra. Lee Lambe Nail. ^ Sunday. Main Event—10 Rounds LEW GREENBERG 135—Newark, N J. —^vs.— JOHNNY CEDAR , 135—Erie, Pa, Star Semi-Final— 8 Rounds CHANG COU.URA —vs.— DOUG GIBSON 6 Rounds PAUL FERGUSON —^vs.— , KID PHILLIPS 6 Rounds DICK WILLIMS —vs.- D. C. SMITH 8-round Colored Bout EDDIE SUTTON —va.— BLACK CAT LULA J J -is. 'A l f *чт**чТЧ<Т|*тГ*' pvO you suffer burning, scanty ot L«' too fiequcnt urination/ backache, lieadache, dizziness, loss oi energy, leg pains, swellings and pulfinesj under the eyes? Are you tired, nerv­ous—feel all unstrung and don't know what Is wrong? Then give some thought to youi l<ldneys. Be sure they function proper­ly for functional kidney disorder per­mits excess waste to stay in the blood, and lo poison and upset the who!« syitem. (■ tJoan'i are for th«l<l^dney* only. They are recommended ' tlie'tloHd over. You can get the gen- '.»inij Doiii*» at any orug D o á n s P il l s Newland.—After deducting all e-xpenaea, Millard Pritchard, of Pineola, Avery county, had $148.40 as his profit for cultivating seven- eights of an acre of burloy tobac­ co last year, reports Assistant County Agent J. E. Penland. The small plot produced 820 pounds of weed that sold for $209. ш ш т WHY BE UNEMPLOYED?—We guarantee our students posi­ tions. Write the Winston-Sa- lem Barber School. CASH PAID FOR CRDAR LOGS and timber. Vor autails write Geo. C. Brown and Co. of N. C., Greensboro. N. C. 9 lOti Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis ol Augusta spent Sunday afternoon vith Mr. and Mra. N. J. Cope. Smith Grove News The Sunday achool of the Smith Grove church will sponsor a chick-! en supper Saturday evening, April 23. Supper will be servsed irom 5:30 until 9 o’clock. The proceeds will be uaed on our building. The public is cordially Invited to be on hand to get a good supper and help us on our community build- Liberty News Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jarvis and son, Billy, returned to their home on Mocksville, route 3, Monday from a visit of three months with Mrs Jarvis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. ROR SALE—At biff bargain, one elevator. Good as new. Cost over §200. First offer of $75 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. G. Sechler, China Grove. 3-25-3tp ®UR BEST BABY CHICKS Light Mixed, 100 for .... Heavy Mixed, 100 for ... Reds or Rocks, 100 for . White Leghorns, 100 for.... Postpaid. Live Arrival. Nothing to pay til! arrival. Fight­ ing Games, purebred hatching eggs of Duck, Goose, Turkey, Hen. Growing Pullets. NICHOLS HATCHERY Rockmart, Ga. $4.85 $5.85 $6.85 $6.20 BO YOU KNOWJHliY--- An Employer Expects.So Mocli 01 An Applicanl? THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 153g t E X T R A Remember, please—when you take a Smith Brothers Coush Drop (TWo kinds-Black or Menthol—5^), you get an extra benefit;— Smith Bros.Cough Drops are the only drops containing VITAMIN A This is the vitamin that raises the rcsistanrc of the mucous membranes of the nose and throat to cold and cough infections. *J NEW and USED CARS We especially invite you to see the New Road King Plymouth If You Would Buy a Good Used Car, Come in and See Our Line and Get Our Low Price. 1—1036 1— 1034 1—1930 1—192£ 1—1930 1—1928 J— 1927 1— 1928 1—Beef 1—Milk WE W ILL TRADE Ford, clean, low mileage......................... Master Chevrolet Conch ........................... Ford Coupe .............................................. Chevrolet Sedan {A-1 condition) ............ Ford Pick-up ........................................... Stuaebaker, 4 passenger coupe .............. Dodge Sedan, reduced to ........................ Oldsmoblle Sedpn...................................... Cow for only ............................................ Cow............................................................ .......$4.50 ...............$34.1 .......$125 .......$95 .......$ 75 .......$ 75 .......$ 25 .......$ 25 .......$ 35 .......$ 50 HENDRIX' DWIGGINS MOTOR CO. Chrysler and Plymouth Cars : International See G. F. WInecoff, Salesman STOP/ YOURE I DRIVING ME I CRAZY J I LOVE TO SEE THE CHILDREN HAVE V A GOOD TIME Tá J Í u jc Á KIND OF' M O T H E R A R E Y O U * Do you ‘‘fly all to piece?’ when tlie children are noisy, or when Üie vegetables bum, or when the jelly won’t “jell?" Some mothers are just naturally cranky. Some mothers are cross and impatient because they are nervous. If you are a natural crank, DR. MILES NERVINE won’t do much for you. If you are irritable because yoiu* nerves are overtaxed, DR. MILES NERVINE will do a lot for you. Do you suffer from Sleeplessness, Restlessnets, Nervous Irritability, Nervous Headache, or Nervous IndigesUon? Da you worry over trifles, start at sudden noises? Overtaxed nerves wUl cause all these troubles, and DR. MILES NERV­INE will help you to relax those overtaxed nerves. Why don’t you give it a trial on our guarantee of satisfac­tion or your money back? Your druggist can tell you about DR. MILES NEIR'V^NE. He has been selling it ever since he• started clerking in a drug store. Dr. Miles Nervine comes in two forms—Liquid and Effervescent Tablets. Both equal­ly effective in quieting overtaxed nerves. Both sell for 25^^ and $1.00 depending on tlie size of the package. ERVIIVE flrm (и tills pip»r Blf .Fisher 80 YOU KNOYÍ WHY - - - Anil Wiience anil Wiiillier oer Оапоопвг vent? ix T S f l thee CfÄRToorteti.. OF W .S stsra.\E.s (S t^lSSIM-^ ftNNBCîDW HIMr .'SOUÍND TOWt^?V 40U HAVE WH4 ¡ . ‘T'FN THIS noiPef?AWFUI-- VHE CIT^ EDITOR V/ILU ciRAw Toow’s Picture THIS IS THE HE- dion't show UP TODf4N •t. PßlNT Tf4‘.<CN PROM THE ВГчСК OF fi PokerPi. Oecte. V &СГ-ТИ15 IS FiriÉ. TniNG* ГоТ? гле^тпс ^ /rv -E-DirOTSj To TO_^ИАУ1Г To t^AKf TIIIS С01Л1С TODAY I T-c "GaWI. o u r TOUIÎ 4ePoßrER-S T0Û.1V ßcSibtS i п- p f ШХ P'üM crnifoown XüzuiUP TOWlifHT tUTSW ATUM IAL СЛ ВГОСГ) С О ,И , V. Вгш for iiìis pspíf By Fisíiet N E W S F L A S H E S FromHERE and THERE j wandering BARBERON HIS SPRING TREK Wyiii«)', N. H.—George Ander­ son, 4fl-year-old wandering bnr- j jicr, has begun his 21at season ( isolated farmhouses I (0 .serve backroad inhabitants who ivnnt their locks shorn and beards trimmed in deference to spring. ' JACKIE COOGAN SUESflIOTHER FOR $4,000,000 Hollywood, Calif. — Hearings fOHii will open in Los Angeles Su­ perior court In the suit for §4,- 000,000 filed by Jackie Coogan ag.iin.'it his mother and stepfath­ er, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bernstein, claiming that they have misused his earnings since he began work in the films. COTTON IN PERUSHOWS DECLINE IH E NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER M o c k s v ille E n t e r p r is e VOLUME 00 (A HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION)___ MOCKSVILLE, N, C., THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1938 Number IS County Democrats Select Committeemen Saturday Lima, Peru,—Drought in t Piura district of Peru was re­ sponsible for a sharp decline in Peruvian cotton exports for the first two months of 1938. MRS. CLARK NAMED MISSIONARY HEAD Monroe.—Mra. C. N. Clark of Salisbury has been elected vice president of the Women’s Mission­ ary society of the Western North Carolina Methodlat conference. HUSBAND TELLS COURT WIFE IS GAMBLER Montreal.—"I’m a bingo widow­ er,” Jamea Connors testified in court here when he waa brought up on charges of threatening his wife with a butcher' knife. “My wife is constantly running out to bingo gamea and taking the children with her,” he said. 1-H CLUBS IN NORTH CAROLINA SET RECORD Curston Pardoned From State Prison Uriah Curston, sentenced in March, 193G, in Davie county to J. B. Cain, chairman of the Dal serve five to seven years for in- vie County Executive committed yesterday issued a call to the D?. Governormocratic voters of the county t| Three other persons were meet at their respective polling I places Satur'ilay, May 7, at o’clock, to elect five township comj initteemen. The committeemeq elected will then elect a precinc • chairman. The elected precinct chairmeif who form the county executivq committee will rneet in Mocksviiy Saturday, May 14, at 7:30 p. m.^ in the room over LeGrand’s Phar- macy, for the purpose of eloctin^ a county chairman. paroled on the same date, and tho application of 17 others were de­ nied. inquiries here yesterday failed to reveal any oi'the circumstances jsurrountiing the sentencing of Curston. DAVIE BOYS ARE ENROLLED FOR CAMP Dr. E. A. Beaty W ill Speak To Graduates Joe Joins Up The procurement campaign for jienrollemnt of trainees for attend- . . . . Jlance at the Citizens Military nnr^n'n f ™ "%thafclT,ai„inK camp to be held at FortDemocrats of the county attend; g, C., from June 16 to July jthese precinct meetings, take a ^5 1938, is progressing very aatis- ipart in the discussion, and aid n f.„Gorily so far as the total quotathe selecting the men best quali fled for the various committee’ placea. ia concerned but it ia the desire of the Government to open this train­ ing to youths of the smaller com- T. P. Dwiggins, chairman of thejmunitiea aa well aa the larger county board of elections, aaid ;ones. The following young men of yesterday that ithe registration Davie county have already quali- Ualeigh.—Increased interest and activities 'made 1937 from many slaiidpoints the best North Caro­ lina 4-11 club year on record, L. U. Harrill, club leader at State college, reports. TOM.MY FARR LOSER IN CLASH WITH CUPID ^ books would be opened at the vari- |fied for attendance at this years ,ous precincts in the county Sat-' urday. May 7, and remain open for three consecutive Saturdays, until May 21. He added that the date for the Democratic county conven- ition had not been definitely de- jcided upon at present, but would be announced next week. Mn. Doming* Moreao Story of the slaying of her aeven- year-old daughter Jenny Is too much for Mra. Domlnga Moreno ¡OAK GROVE CEMETERY TO BE CLEANED OFF camp: Oscar Burton Plondexter, Mocksville; Joseph Starrette Ferer bee, Cana; Joe Glenn Collette, Ad­ vance John Edwin Collette Ad­ vance. There are still three vacancies in Davie county to be filled. It is urged that young men between the ages of 17 and 29 desiring at­ tendance at this years camip aendi in their aplications without delay, j J. T. LeGrande, Mockaville, whoPersons intereated in Oak Grove much for Mra. DonUnga Moreno -nemeterv are asked to meet there'*”' ** ,of Los Angclcs and she breaks r , ~ ^ i . » IS county chairman for this coun-down at an Inquest Into the child’s next Saturday morning. May 7, ty will render all assistance necea-■ - - for the purpose of cleaning offslaying. Police held Charles Mc- la^hlan, 55, a recluse, for tho crime. Davie StudentsMaking Good the grounds. Joe I» Msgglo Accepting the $20,000 contract of­fered him by the Yankees after holding out until after the season opened, Jo« Dl Magglo, star out­ fielder of the world champions, leaves San Francisco, obove, for ■ .“"NeWTork. Interest Growing the following physicians have' voJuntecrcd to c.xamine prospec-, ““ MoÄ ojLeGra i>d Named Graduation exercises of Mocks-^ ville high school will be held Tuesday evening. May 10, with {he( addreas being delivered by Dr. E^ A. Beaty, of David.son college. ; The baccalaureate aermou will be preached Sunday evening by{ Rev. J. H. Fulghum, pastor ofi Mocksville Baptist church.Commencement exercises begirt on Friday evening. May 6, with tw fashion show by, tho home econo-r I mica department, and the o^inuai class exercises by the senior class,, I composed of the following mem- bera;Sam Cartner, Sam S. Short, Jr.,; Thomas Wilaon Ferebee, J. AJ Craven, Kerr Miller Clement, Ruthc 'Wagner, J. C. Shuffin, Sam F- Brinkley, Jr., Claire EHzabetlt. Wall, Roy Edwin Williams, Wil­ burn C. ’Turrentine, Rachel Whlte^ Joseph Ferebee, Bessie Maer Owens, Charles Gordon Tomlin­son, Catherine Louise Glasscock,. Ellis Harding Williams, Riehari. Clyde Glasscock, James Kermlfe Smith, Carolyn Louise Ijamea, Sa­ rah Alice Bowles, Margaret Eliza­ beth Call, Sarah Duette Foster, Gussie Allison Johnson, Philip Young, Jr., Ruth Elizabeth Hoote, Mary Pauline Beane, Ruth Eliza­ beth Miller, Jettie Elizabeth Smith, Ruby Rhea Carter, Ethel' Alice Walker, Sarah Pauline ' Wyatt, Dorothy Mae Walker, Sa­ rah Louise Hal re, Gertrude Moore, Marie Caeey. Claas mascots are Dorothy Mor- ria and Claud Horn, Jr. The senior class play this year I will bo “Hobgoblin House.” a mys- jtery play, which will be presented Monday evening. This play is said to be one of the best ever staged here, and a large attendance ie . forecast.All the graduatint' exercises will O o U î l t y a i r m a n (alfe piace in tho hlyJi school лu- ----:— ditorium at 8 o'clock each evening. Wake Forest, May 2.—Four sons of Davio county citizens are among show that much interest ia being In Oairv Cattle'*^- Plinnmer, Mocksville._____ Information and ' application ; В«11оЫм гм.пНу iiso.d by thoАшпаап Gue„,oy C«t.le olub t , c. „Шсог. F.rt B , « . N. C. :¡“ 1 « » М г 8 . S t f O u d D lB S J. P. LeGrand, local postmaster. New York.—Unlucky at love, lucky at flying, is now the theme song of Tommy Farr. Arriving from the coast by plane this week, the British heavyweight admitted that Eileen Wenzel, the actress, had turned him down cold. So he’s planning to fly the Atlantic to forget it all. MEDIEVAL METHODS STILL USED BY N. C. AR-nSANS the 1,000 eiiroiled at W'ake Forest manifested in this county in stock- nu^fjvis POTTS TO college this session, u check-up pure-bred cattle. -----. , , , ;Several sales of pure-brnd Guern- Of''this num lL'two are fromItTpLwew^we^eb. Kcnzie, state chairman, ns county ■ ijio 1V7 .chairman for the National Airj BE BURIED TODAY program. Aa previous-'|ly announced. Postmaster Fred M.'district. At Home Of Son Funeral services for Mrs. Virgil Advance, one is from Farming­ ton, and one m from Mocksville. They are aa follows: Sanford and Blackwelder cently sold two pure-breds ¡Montgomery and Crawford Dennis Odell Potts, 10, son of ^een named -----Mr. and Mrs. David J. Potts, of for the Eighth district, Horn Stroud, aged and reapected re- Mockaville. route 3, died Tuesday i work with county chair woman of the county who died at to at a Salisbury hospital after a'"'®" organizing and carrying the home of her son, L. R. Stroud, of brief illneaa. He attended the program forward. of Harmony, route 1, Thursday' rpi.«»« ,„iii „ nniintv oiinir. I morning, were held at Society Hemp.—Jugtown pottery has become ao popular that along the roadside in North Carolina you can buy all kinds of gaily colored ■ware, much of it made in manu- factoriea. But moat of the ¡potters in the sandhills stick to the aloiw and sufficient methods of their fathers and make their jugs, va«CB and pota by hand. GIRLS TOLD TO‘KNOW MANY MEN* son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Corn-,of Mockaville, now residing'Burnsville, has recently been home. ^ SWj to membersKIp in the The funeral will be held at Ad-All of these men are active in ¡elected.v rra ^ riru lL litiv iti^ Co Cattle club. Mr. Harbl- vance Thursday morning at 11has a herd of registered Jer- o’clock. Rev. A. A. Lyerly will con- Raleigh.—Meredith college girls have been warned that “a girl has to know many’ meri to be happily married.” ‘ ' Dr. Ernest R. . Groves, aocio- logist, who teacliee a course in marriage at thé' University rf Xorth Carolina, gave the advice to college girls in an addreas at invitation of the school’s Silver Shield Leadership society. Hi« theme was "Courtship.” HAVE YOU EVER STOPPED TO THINK? ette, a junior, is student asaiatant in the mathmatics department of ¡the academic achool, and a mem­ ber of Kappa PI Kappa, education fraternity. Mock, also a junior, is a member of Dr. Kitchin’a Sunday school class, and takes an active part in Euzelian literary society work. Shore, a senior, is an as­ sistant in the English department of. thé .cpllege. Cornatzer, a junior, ia majoring in science for his B. S. degree. ADVANCE 4-H RADIO PROGRAM seya on his farm here.Iduct the services. S c h e d u le Is A p p r o v e d B y 6 C lu b s I n L e a g u e June 11—Fork at Center; Main at Mocksville; Whites at Pine Ridge. June 18—Mocksville at Whites; at Fork; Centar at At a meeting held here last Sat­ urday, organization of the Davie County Baseball league was com­ pleted, with six teams on. the ros­ ter, and a schedule covering ,a 17-i Ridge game aeaaon was drawn up and.^g;,j. . . approved by those.attending. i Th,‘„ ofRepresentatives from the Ad-j The six teams entered in t h e ' „ Mam at Pine Ridge vance 4-H club gave a wild-life league are MocRsvilje, Main, Cen-Whjtee at •nd conservation program over , ter, Whitea, Pine Ridge and Fork.’ station WSJS Saturday, April 16, Each of theae localities has ae- at 12:16 p. m. The program was sured some excellent talent for the in the form of a skit which dia- season's play, and some excellent cussed various forms of wild-life igumea are forecast. W. H. Hoote Special Service At Local Church • Why you keep your dog ? Well, the, majority keep dogs to hunt. Then why don’t you keep your dog up during the months that your favorite game is raiiaed, say May, June and July. I truly be- --- - lieve that there ia as much game I Advance cliTb tlwtroyed by dogs and cats run- Druzella Bennett, and brought about a better under­ standing of the value of wild-life and a consciousness on the part of the boys and girls of the value of such a program In relation to fanning, its economic valué and its recreational adventagea. Boya and girla reipresenting the were as follows: Kebecca Bry- ^'ng at large as the huntera kill in a season. It Is to your advan­ tage to think this over and keep your dog up and protect the game until it can take care of itself. Now, lets cooperate along ths line this year and see li we can’t tell a difference when the season 2Pens on our game this fall. Teddyson, Eula Deaii Foster,Hall, John Markland and Marshal Bowden.Eight adjoining counties which are Guilford, Forsyth, Surry Stokes, Yadkin, Wilkes, Davidson, and iDavie broadcast in turn each Saturday at this same hour, giv­ ing each coujity a radio program • • ___i, will'act as ipreaideht of the leagu^/ and has announced that there will be no' split seaison, the schedule to be played straight through with the championship going to the club winning the most games. The following is a complete schedule of the season’s play, opening next Saturday, May 7: May 7—Main at Whites; Center at Mocksville; Pine Ridge at Fork. May 14—^Whites at Center; Mocksville at Pine Ridge; Fork at Main. May 21—Main at Mocksville; July 2 Pirie Hidge ot Whites; board of stewards, and cara will Center, at .Fork; Mocksville at {,5 gent for them. Main. tera, Mrs. Elsie Hill of Stokes ccunty,' Mrs. Carrie Griffin, Mrs. Jessie Albea, Mrs. Mary Addle Stelk, all of Iredell county; a sia- ----- , ,ter, Mrs. Lizzie Elam, and one Mother’s Day will be ob^served' brother, W. M. Horn, both of Ire- , at the Methodist church on Sun- j4®l^ county, day, with special music as a fea­ ture. The sermon will be a me­ morial address. Infants will be baptised af the morning service. At this time a special offering will be taken for 1 the Children’s Home. On Mother’s Day the church raises its' annual quota for the orphans at this ser­ vice. The flower committee for the special service '^yill .be members of Mrs. Crow’s Sunday school class. Those who dp not have convey­ ance to the church may call Mr. D. R. Stroud, chairman of the Your Help W ill Be Appreciated .July 9—^Main.at Center; Fork at. Pine Ridge Whites at Mocka- ville.. ■■■ i \ July 16—Center at .Whites; Pine. Ridge -at' Mainf. Mockaville Fork. ADVANCE CLUB HOLDS MEETING ... The Advance Woman’s Home at Demonstration club met Friday ' afternoon at the community build- Juiy 23—Fork at Center; Main'ing with Mrs. John Vogler host- Mocks-1 esa. • . The meeting waa opened with a aong followed with the club at Pinci Ridge, Whites at ville.July 30—Pine Ridge at Whites; Mocksville at Fork; Center at Main. collect. The secretary, Mrs. W. M. Bailej’" called the roll and each Center. August 13—Center at Main; Pine Ridge at Whites; Center atjPine Ridge at Whites; MocksvilleFork. May August 6—Main at Mocksville; ¡member answered with a favorite Fork at Pine Ridge; Whites at [flower or ahrub and gave helpfulpoints on its cultivation. After the business session. Miss Mackie gave a helpful talk on the tin for your coopera-'every two months. The next pro-"• (gram from Davie county will be A. E. HENDRIX, Gome and Fjsh Protector. at Pork. August 20—Fork a f Center; Mocksville at Center; Fork at Pine , Whites .t Pine Ridge; Main at 28—Whites at Main;' Ridge, June Mocksville. August 27—Center at Main;am ...... , 4h-^M)ocksville at Pork;a recreational program in charge Pine Ridge at Main- Centt>r af p?».. i.of the Farmington 4-H club. Whites. ’ «i.Pjne R»dge at Fork; Mocksville at care of floors and woodwork in which she explained the care of oiled, waxed and varnished floors, and showed treated mops and dust cloths suited to each type. She also explained the care of printed and inlaid linoleum. The Enterprise is very anxL- ^ ous to secure, as complete cov* ' erage as p t^ih le on news from Mocksville and all other sections ‘ of the county. To this end we ' are asking ,the co-operation of, . our readers, assuring theair'ihat their help w iir'b« deeply ap^ predated. ' ' ■ ' 'Especially are we : to^ carry reports of all ; 'telîgtoüs, civic, fraternal and social events. If your church, your lodge Or club p l№ some event, < we would deem it a great favor' if you would let us know in ad- vancey. so that suitable publicity may W given before and after the meeting. If there Is'a liiar- rlage in your community, or an engagement announced, or a couple celebrating their wedding anniversary, please send us a re­ port of the same, together with photographs of the persons most interested. These] photographs will be published from time to time, and will also appear in other, newspapers in this terri­ tory.Our intention is lo make Thé Enter'prise the best weekly newspaper in this section of North Carolina—truly repr«- sentaiive of the county in which it is published. Will you help us achieve this aim? il ‘ Il ^ иh1h r ' * 1 b [. . 'b ff u il 1 J . - J: it 11 (Гй