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06-June-Mocksville Enterprisei ' I ‘ti ; ||íi!t Mlík »•fV -í ' ».if ftl’ I II I I I Ik ii 'm r ■'■i^ifïi.. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTEIIPKISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. TABULATING RECORD VOTE — The Public Action Ccmmltteo Is Instructed >)y Its 23,000 member* to In­ augurate an annual peace celebration by all countries of North ant! South America. The Idea came 'multane- ously from'many Americans. The request has been for­ warded to the President. VINCENT BENDIX, presi­ dent of the BeiidIx Avia­ tion Corporation, which has Just purchased a sub­ stantial Interest In the Jaeger Watch Company of New York. Edgar L. Vail continues as president and general manager of the Jaeger Company. PROTECTING California's orchards — Storm drains In orange country, 'now under construction with a Pub­ lic Works Administration grant, will collect rain waters which for­ merly overran citrus groves and caused large lasses of fruit. SENATOR JOSEPH F. GUFFEY of Penn­ sylvania, pictured aft­ er the Supreme Court struck down the Guf­ fey Coni Control Act with objections which apparently doom New Deal attempts to con­ trol Industry. Flour, Ilorn-Jolinstone, 98 lb...................................... $2.85 Lard, 8 lib. :CarLon ............... 97e 3 Cakes Laundry Soap ....... lOe 100 lb. Salt ............................ 89c Sugar, per 100 lb............... §4.98 16c layer raisins, now, lb .... 7c Prunes, lb.................................... 5c Peaches, lb....................'........... He Pink Salmon .......................... 10c All aBc Bakin® Powder ....... 19c a.Packs Soda, 18 ounces ....... 4c White House Vinegar, per qt. 13c Pure Apple Vinegar, per gal. 29c Red Apple Tobacco, per plug 13c Plenty Brooms, each ........... 19c J5c can Red Devil Lye ........... 9c Standard Kerosene Oil, per gal.................................... lOc All 10c. Snuff, now ............... 8c 2 Pack« Razor Blades ........... 9c Blue Bell Overalls, pair ........ 97c Work Shirts, each ................ 35c 13 Oliver Plow ................ $12.60 50 Tooth Harrow ................ ?17.95 4 Foot Poultry Wire ....... $2.59 Hoe Handle.*) .................. ...... 18c Garden Hoes ......................... 48c 'iO Quart Galvanized Buckets 17c Horae Collars .................... 97c up Numbers and numbers of bar­ gains are now being offered in our new department. Come look them over before you buy. And SHOES— How about trying ours — We ave sure they’ll satisfy. Y o u r s f o r B a r g a i n s J. fRANK HENDRIX LIBERTY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Bolb Carter, of Kannapolis, visited Mr. and Mrs. ,r. \V. Carter on Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tutterow, of Kannapolis, spent Fi'iday night with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Daniel. Mrs, Dolph Jenkins, of Fork, is visiting her son, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jenkins, of this place. Mr Jenkins returned home last week from Lawrence hospital, Salis­ bury, after having undergone an rvperation for appendicitis and is i:etting along fine, glad to state. Mra. Jamjcs McCulloch and son, Larry, are visiting her sister, Mrs. Ted Lagle and Mr. Lagle, of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and sons spent the weel:-end with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Tutterow, of ndar Mooresville. Mrs. Tutterow and daughter, Sarah, accompan­ ied them home to spend the week, Mrs. Bessie Benson and son and Miss Ola Spry, of Cooleemee, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Spry. Mrs. Foy M'cSwain, of Salis­ bury, was the recent guest of Mrs, G. W. Everhardt, of this riace. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer, ac- comipanied by Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kimmer and daughter and Mr. and Mr.s. Carl Jarvis, of Mocks­ ville attended services at Ascen­ sion Chapel Sunday morning, the dtdicating of a memorial window in the church for the former’s brother, Mr. G. S. Kimmer, de­ ceased. Misses Louise Carter and Amy Crawford spent the week-end V. ith Mr. and Mrs. Bob Carter, of , CENTER NEWS ~I^IÜL^Í4^.SVTÍÍ(3, *4. O’."' Mrs. Askett—w hdt do you think of Mrs. MeiNutt who is I'l'n- ning for Congress? Mrs. Tellott— Oh, I’m going to vote for her, I never saw anyone wear such adorable, up-to-date gowns. VISIT OUR 3c SALE FRIDAY and Saturday, May 29th and 30th.— C. C. Sanford Sons Co. ------1—-------— Trade with the Merchants advertise in the Enterprise. DRY W EATHER THREATENS CROPS Thursday, May 2rf, 1.98Ò Richmond, Va.— Weeks of dry iveathor threatened Virginia fnr- I niers today with greatly curtailed I and heavily damaged crops, with some sestions reporting the .si- tuation approachin'gi a "critical” stage that can only be relieved by rain within the ilext few days. I'arm produce in the 'I'idev/atei- nrea haa taken a 85 to 50 per cent loss, glowers estimated. NO TICE Ecb Flk« aes tfaet be'* ete ю BUKh ow ked wbe«t im' ntU meal be'* mitmrtá t‘ look • donlici’ In th* face.Д lo* o' /Ш И >ei>l]n>eda йш| tbci th' M * o' BMMromotojr begla* t* roagb about Septem-_____________________ LET us DO YOUR JOH WORK -VVIÜ W ibL DO IT RIGHT. DR. J. E. HOLLIS small Animal Hospital ♦ Main St. Salisbury, N. C. Dogs Clipped and Washed Hospital Phone G48 Residence Phone 918 Calls Answered Day and Night W e , t h e u n d e r s i g n e d c i t i z e n s o f D a v i e C o u n t y , h e a r t i l y e n d o r s e M r . W . K e r r S c o t t f o r t h e o f f i c e o f C o m m i s s i o n e r o f A g r i c u l t u r e , s u b j e c t t o t h e P r i m a r y , J u n e 6 t h . M r . S c o t t is H o n e s t , e n e r g e t i c a n d a t r a i n e d l e a d e r i n i h e f i e l d o f A g r i ­ c u l t u r e w h i c h fit .s h i m f o r t h e o f f i c e h e SiH kir-: G. Ы. C. Sluitt, Jr. Gi'.ir.'io IL л-ans G. L. Walker ,1. r^,. Sparks Harman McMahan Walter Kurfees Russell Bessent I. G. Roberts L. P. Cartner J. C. Charles W. Henry Davis L. L. Miller J. G. Crawford P. M. Cartner Jim Eaton Aubrey Smoot J. C. Sanford Luther P. Seaford An electric r»ir:qeia'rr 'i Miss Louise Masse.v. of Turren- tuie, was the guest of Miss Luna Kimmer on Saturday afternoon. Mr, and Mra. Dick Everhardt, ^ of Cooleemee, visited Mr, and iMrs, G. VV. Everhardt on Sunday Uiiternoon. Mr. Ham Everhardt, of TUr- rentine, visited Mr, J. It, Bailey on Saturday afternoon. Jlr. Uni- h;y is rapidly improving, glad to ; stato. i Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope and little son, Sammie, and Miss Pauline Carter, of Kannapolis, were Sunday guosts of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carter. Mr. W. M. Potts and family, of Oak Grove, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tayes. Mr. Calvin Walker and family, I of High Point, spent Friday night and Saturday with his fa­ ther and mnther. Mr. and Mrs. T. \V. Dwiggins spent Sunday evening with Mr. E, F. Dwiggins. Messrs. L. M., Floyd and Ilenry Tutterow, Mr. T. A. Vanzant and Uev. W. J. S. Walke>r motored down to Cornelius Sunday even­ ing. Mrs, Emma Earneycastle ia spending a few days with her nephew, Mr. J. B. Walker. The County Agent, Mr. Smith- wicK and his crew have been building some terraces for Mr. N. B. Dyson and Mr. C, A. Mc­ Allister the past week, Mr. T, A. Vanzant and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. 1,. M. Tutterow. I!ev. W. J. S. Waliter preaches at Center Sunday at eleven E le c t r ic R e fr ig e r a t io n Aticl Let lic lriiia to r Ec Y o u r Choice! You can moke a iot of food coit o vary littia If you buy on bargain days. QunaHty buying tavei you money . . . and wi(h an electric refrigerator yo uhave refrigeration that wili preserve meats, fruits and vegetables at a safe temperature for days. You sove, loo, on left-overs , . . spoilage is reduced to practically nothing. You'll find that with electric refrigeration, your food dollars go farther . . . and your refrigerator will pay for Itself in savings. Then, too, you have the com­ fort ond convenience of a constant ice supply , . . and a delectable variety of frosen dishes that you CO make. Spend this summer in com­ fort . . . get your Kclvintoor now. Tune in W SOC 9 A. M. Daily WBT 12 Noon Mon.-Wed.-Fri. DUKE POWER CO. AS LO W AS »5CASH 30 Months To Pay The Balancel BELLBOY 13 That’s Time Enough Davie County’i Best Advertising Medium THE NEWSIEST NEW SPAPER IN DAVIB—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER" Mocksville Ejiterprise Read By The People Who Are Able To Buy (A HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION) VOLUME 58 MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY. JULY 9, 1936 No. 33. T h e C o r n e r C u p b o a r d C o l u m n Edited by M. J. H. THE BUILDERS "All are architects of Fate, Working on these .walls of Time; Some with massive deeds and great, Some with ornaments of rhyme. MOCKSVILLE DOWNS FARMINGTON TO BEGIN SECOND HALF Build today, then, strong and sure, With a firm and ample base; And ascending and secure Shall tomorrow find its place.” (Longfellow.) In one of the fastest nnd most .'■unsational ball games ever wit­ nessed in this section, the Mock­ sville ball team, took a five-four game away from the Farming­ ton team on Saturday of last week. Unlike the home team and its manager, however, who have tak­ en wins and losses alike, with a grin, the Farmington ranks was disgruntled, dismayiud ancV diis- guirtedi, while their pilo't, sang The .subject of corner-stones is ! "'’’o an interesting one, and the le- , notliing else to do and would lis- ¡L'L'iuls and history go far back ten. THE 58TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC AT MOCKSVLLE. N. C. AUGUST THE 13, 1936 into antiquity. One of the tra­ ditions is that in ancient times tiiu heathen rite of human sa­ crifice was practiced, in order lo protect the building a- gainst the wrath of the gods. As people became more ci­ vilized, animals and the pro­ ducts of the earth were sulbstl- tuted for the human victims. The importance of the corner- ftone i.s stressed both in the Ol'd and New Testaments, the clinax being reached in' "Jesus Christ the chief corner­ stone.” The laying of the cor­ ner-stone of a public building is usually the occasion of more or less ceremony. The Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons, that splendid organization of many centuries' standing, are frequent­ ly called upon to preside at the laying of corner stones. The Masonic rule Is that tlie corner-■ stone should be laid in the North- Tho Mocksville team display­ ed better form than ever before, made a better showing at the plate and aided by the timely slugging of Blackwood and John W'hitaker, the air-tight hurling of Dr. P. H. Mason, winning pitcher and Fred Whitaker, re­ lief hurler, who worked thé last four innings, hammered out a victory despite adverse decisions. The writer, who predicted the victory in last week’s issue, goes still further, and predicts the Mocksville Team will finish on top the last half, which means of course, & play-off with Farm­ ington at the end of the season at which time we again predict the flag will be nailed to the local flag-pole. NOTICE TO FARMERS Цае to (the 'unfavora|bile aea- s( ns eauseé^by, the ^ry weather Шей S on October 12,' Davia, then I r / b f the Grand'. North Carolina, presid­ ed over the ceremony. How- many of our citizens remember when the corner-stone of the new Court House wa.s laid, and Hon. S, M. Gattis, Oi Hillagoro, was the presiding Grand Master? A corner-stone may Seem to the casual passer-by only a block of stone with an inscription on it, but behind it is a wealth of fact and tradition. late In t ,..i t t i ^8:i'8own; a ;good many of the other legume crops hSve not been planted due to the unusual weather A delightful book, "If This Be I”, Iby Margaret Deland, was re­ cently loaned us. Margaret De­ land, one of America’s best- known writers, is writing in this volume of her own childrhobd, when she wus called "Maggie.” Slie is now in her seventies, and her autobiography was inspired by finding an early picture of her.self in tho old family album. The quaint photograph shows a .solemn little girl, ■ six years of iiiit, clasping a very plain doll in lun' arms. To look at this picture iin otin eoiilrl imngine that the little subject would ever, in lat­ er years, write some of the best- ■seilers of her day. That brings lip the thought of the once popu- liii' family album and its inter- ‘i.sting contents. That used to be diii; way of entertaining visitors, ii'ul we still enjoy poring over .‘^ome old albums. ' Tlie names J~--------------------^-----— I Чои didn't PAYmE "Ctl'Ju, ¡¡Ife II loo/^ing glass, brol{ox vnce, I.S gone, alas!"•lULV Э—Start of the brief United StntcS'KrcncIi nuvol war, >£0U. 10-0.000 French troops join ^ 4V^ the Colonial Army, 1760. U —Burr kill« Alexander Hem- -S ^ r ., ilton In duel, 1804. 12—One hundred die in serioui New Vorii City Orango Day rioting. 1871. 13—Sir Walter Rnltiiih land» in Virginia and cipinii it for England. ISM. M—First U. S. iigiiisiiip, tho Virginia, cntcri (trvici, 1820. IS—Edward («•inoiis novil, "Ho“»'*' School.>na,(ltr," ia pule , )iiJied,)S71,. ,«1,™ conditions. These crops are necessary in or­ der to qualify for the soil con­ serving. payment litidev the Soil Conservation Program. Wo would like to stress to every grower the importance of seeding, before It is too late, a sufficient acreage of conserving trops in order to qualify for the soil conserving payment and as large a soil building payment aa possible. In this state we are allowed, ‘for the year 1936, to use soy­ beans and cowpeas as conserv­ ing crops even though the hay is cut. This is a very liberal in­ terpretation of conserving crops. Realizing that legume .seed is scarce, if peas or beans are planted in aVi to 3 feet rowi and cultivated once or twice, you will generally make as much hay as if the peas or beans are sown broadcast. This will icertai'nly make the seed go further and will enable the grower to receive his payments undor the Soil Con- .servation Program. Tho question frequently arises a.s lo whether sorghum or Sudan grass with peas or beans for hay is soil conserving. If beans or peas predominate the acreage v.’ill count as conserving but if the sorghum or Sudan grass pre­ dominates and is eiit for hay the acreage will count as depleting. Provision Is being made in tiie j classification of crops to pro- i vkle that sorghum and rye leit ¡on the land and not harvested will be classified as soil con- .«erving for 19;i(). List of Committees Managers J. B. Johnstone, chairman Knox Johnstone ' W. M. Long R. B, Sanford S. R. Latham H. E. Barnes Jacob Stewart R. C. Gbforth . Basket Committee W. M. Long, chairman C. G. Leach F. K. Benson J. P. LeGrand S. A, Harding A. M. Kimbrough H. C. Meroney P. G. IJrown B. P. Foster J, F, Johnson W. J. Hunt T. C. Pegram W. A. Kirk P. R. Garwood M. G. Ervin W. F. Robinson Radio Committee H. C. Meroney, chairman R. L. Fry P. S. Young R. L. Lyerly Gates and Grounds E. P. Foster, chairman H. H. Jjinicr S. M. Call W. A. Kirk Dinner and Tables P. G. Brown, chairman R. M. Woodruff R. M. Holthouser E. P. Foster E. E. Koontz - C. .A. Smoot.;,; .. 'v’Refrestim : • J5. N. Ainderaon, chairman L. M. Tutterow M. Waters II. H. Lanier W. N. Anderson W, H. Howard ’ C. H. Tomlinson CffnceHHion CommUtee Knox Johnstone, ch«i\rj[nan P. S. Young E. C. Morris MR. BURE THANKS HIS FRIENDS FOR VOTES I am completely overwhelmed with joy and. gratitiud© at the magnificent vote I received for the high office of Secretary of State. I want to thank each and every one who participated in securing my nomination and as­ sure them that they will always have a warm spot in my heart. The Secretary of State’s office will belong to them, and when­ ever they nro in Raleigh, I want i.hem to come in to see mo and afford me tho opportunity of ren­ dering to them every possiible courtesy and service. The war- nie.st po.'ssible welcome will a- wait you. It is impossible, of course, to write to each and everyone, so please give this letter space in .voiir good paper which has been iJO friendly to me iu my eam- palni. With heartfelt appreciation and thanks, I am Sincerely, Thad Eure. EDNA MAE TURNER STRUCK BY CAR У A tragedy occurred on North Main street on Friday afternoon at noon, when Edna Mae Turner, U-year-old girl, was struck by a car driven by F. V. H. Smith, traveling man of Charlotte. The little girl was avoiding a car going in another direction, and ran in tfront of the Smith car, the driver being unable to stop. The injured girl was rushed to a doctor’s office, but her death oc­ curred before medical aid was rendered. She- was the daugh­ ter of the late Fuller Turner and Mrs. Ella Martin McDaniel, and is survived by her mother, a bro­ ther, Lawrence Turner, and a I half-sister, Iona McDaniel. She had recently united ' with the baptist Church here, 'The funer­ al was held at Eaton’s Church On Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock, and interment was in the church cemetery. Uev. J. H. Fulghum conducted.-\the service, assisted ■by Rev. A. T. Stoudenmlre, of Cooleemee.. The boys who acted as pallbearors were James Wall, Norman Smith, Quentin Smith, William Dwiggins, Everett Dwig gins, and Holland Holton. The flowers were carried by Ruby Blackwood, Hazel Jarrett, Opal Frye, Eleanor Caudell, Ruth Turner, Edith Turner, Janie Sue Naylor, Dorothy Benson, Geral­ dine Stonestreet Sarah Wagoner, und' Mrs, J, T, Angell, We ex­ tend our deep sympathy to the bereaved mother. SONG SERVICE HELD vëU^reлdвred';'вO]^^.: 8^ .......................... pupils o f ; № ^ Pible School were, on itho program- ■ and Mrs. R. J, Harbison spuKK .of ihe work of the recent school. Misses Helen Daniel and' Sarah Thomp­ son were the pianists. •‘OLD KATE,” VIRGINIaIb RED TOAST OF YESTliRDAiY, IS DEAD ; Democratic Nominee 'rho Hon. Clyde R. Hoey, by a convincing majority of votes, be­ comes the Nominee of Mie Demo­ cratic party for governor, and is destined to be elected in Nov- Tim'ber. Not only is Mr. Hoey honored by his party, but the .’ampaign drew out, and threw into prominence, the fine eb ments of character in him, and revealed the esteem and sincere .iffection in which he lo held by the people of North Carolina. Especially, it must, he gratifying to him to realize the affcctionato esteem in which he ia held by his fellow townsmen, the people in hia own, and adjoining counties Seldom ia a prophet so honored in his own country. Hia major­ ity, in the face of issues and ele­ ments which might; have proved, ,dii«strbus ;t0 '>iany...\0ther eandi- ;d»te,',le.:;another..w News Briefs Of State And Natio» I GETTING e v e n ; • Tulsa, Okla.—JH. P, Schaber told police ho had a reason fo r taking a taxi driver’s cab with­ out the owner’s consent. Th» driver, he said, took his girl without his consent. “I had to have something to get me anoth- tr girl,” he insisted. IS HIS FACE RED? Minneapolis.— Peter Beck, di­ gnified bachelor nearly 70 roll­ ed into bed at 4 a. m,, rolled riglit out again when cluilbiby I'lngerH clawed his back and aa unmusical wail arose behind him. In the covers of his bed he uncovered a baby boy. Hos­ pital aljan'dants cared for the child while police sought ita mother. MOCKS REVIVAL AND HOME-COMING should be written below .each pic­ ture, for so often the next gener­ ation cannot remember whethei it is Greai-aunt Susan or Second- cousin Fannie, whose likeness beams out of its cardboard frame. A friend of ours has an (ilbiim that once Ibelonged to a fjreat-nunt who was educated in Bwitsierland. In this little lea- ther’bound book are numbers of pictures of fine-looking men and women many taken in European cities, but their names are not lecorded, although this album has an index. Perhaps some of us, like Margaret Deland, have looked at our first photographs, or tintypes, as we gazed with curiosity on the wide, wide world, and have wondered "If this bo I.” Sundaj’, July 12, will be home­ coming day at Mocks Church. There will be services at 11:00 a, m., 3:00 and 8:00 p. m. Fri­ ends, visitors and members are cordially invited to be present. Dinner will be Served at the church. The annual Mocks revival will also begin on July the 12th and will continue through the 19th, Rev. Jack Page, a Duke student, will direct the song services, and the preaching will be by the pas­ tor. You are invited to be with us during this revival, helping us extend the Kingdom of our Christ. __ Eight pure gred Red Polled dual purpose cattle were purch­ ased renently by farmers of Transylvania County aa founda­ tion stock for future herds. London, July 7.— "Old Kate,” Virginia-bred beauty who be­ came the toast of London as a Gaiety girl, recklessly went through three fortunes and spent the last 14 years of her life selling matchea within sight of the theatres where she once played leading roles, died' today. She was Katherine . Lucille Foote, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Walter Foote, of Virginia and Washington, D. O. She alone knew her age, but she prdbably was well past CO. "Old enough,” she used to tell her friends, the theatregoers and stage folk who bought matches from her for a penny a box. ' instead of the 22-room man­ sion nt Elgin Gardens, formerly London’s moat lashionable resi­ dential district, and the hund­ reds of thousands of dollars sho had at the height of her career, “Old Kate” left an estatd worth only a fow shillings and consist­ ing of a camp stool, a few cents in her worn-out black purse,' several boxes of matches and some old clothes locked' in the closet of a bleak room on the east end. "Old Kate,” who crossed the ALliiliLie iiiOt'e Liiall uilles ami was one of the few survivors of the Titantic disaster; was mar­ ried three times and was three times a widow. Each of her hus­ band’s, an Australian army cap­ tain, a nephew of a former lord mayor of London and a tobacco manufacturer, left her more than $100,000. But the toast of the London stage spent the money as fast as it was left her. It was ^^timat- ad that she lost more than $100,- 000 on the gambling tables of Monte Carlo. She began her stage career in her late teens, joining a Phila­ delphia stock company. Later she got into vaudeville and when she was 20 came to I<on- don. the city which she later adopted as her “home." After losing her fortune, how­ ever, "Old Kate” often desired to return to America, but said' she would never go penniless. he will be the governor of all the people, and no special group; rhat common sen?e, a principle of Ju.stice, and a high regard for the people, will characterize his governorship. In honoring Mr. Hoey the Democratic party has honored itself, F. N. SHEAROUSE NEW SUPERINTENDENT Prof. F. N. Shearouse super- intendenit o^ China G<rove con­ solidated school for the past nine years, was elected last week superintendent of the Mocksville schools, succeeding Prof. E. C. Staton, who resigned to become head of the Granite Quarry eonsoli'dated school. Mr. Shea- ri'use is a native of N'orth Caro­ lina, and is a graduate of Lenoir- Rhyne College, Hickory, the Uni­ versity of North Carolina, and ihe University of South Carolina. He is a member of the Ijiitheran Cliuvph, nnd his family consists cf his wife and two children. He lia.s taught in Lexington, Went­ worth, Woodle.Tf and China Grove, and comes to his new v.’ork highly recommended. MR. W ILL X. COLEY A VISITOR HARD ALIMONY Chicago. — Hardin Balthorpe, ordered to pay $18 weekly ali­ mony, offered his wife his print­ ing business instead. He can’t e.»rn $18 a week, he said. M ANY HOMELESS IN FLO O D S, Rio De Janeiro.— Floods in northeastern Brazil made many families homeless today and caused heavy damages to crops and communication lines. PRAY PGR RAIN IN NEBRASKA ;§ha/’ini'8pecial inured BUp!pilcationa';iw fro m ' cohditiohs which“‘ 'iw o'‘ 6!lf; their bishops .had officially re­ cognized as “a moat acute pro­ blem. “BABE” VISITS SICK Halifax.— 'Babel Ruth tfi-optifdL Into a hospital here today and had a brief chat with. Alfred Scadding, one otf the: two^ men rescued after 10 daya .entomb­ ment in the Moose River g'old' mine. Mr. W ill X. Coley, circulation manager of the Raleigh News ai’d Observer, was a visitor at the Enterprise office on Tuesday en route to Raleigh from Ashe- villn .md Junaliiska. Mr. Colev has numbers of friends in Mock­ sville, where he formerly resid- f'd. He waa editor of The Davie\ T:mes from 1888J q 1897, wlien ht; Went to' the capital city io accept a position with the News and Observer. TO c l e a n OFF OAK GROVE CEMETERY FRIDAY MORNING All who are interested in Oak Grove cemetery please come out Friday morning and help clean off same. MANY AT BAI*TIST PICNIC A large crowd attended the Baptist Sunday School picnic at Mirror Lake, Salisbury, on last Thursday afternoon. T hree trucks and several cars carried the pjcnic'kers, and all repor'ts are that it was a most enjoyable occasion. d e m a n d RELIEF ' \ Chicago.— A ragged army' d'er- manding cash and long overdue r<>lief stormed the city hall to­ day and jeered while hastily summoned police reinforcementa cleared them forcibly from tha galleries. A city council meet­ ing called to act on tho relief situation was delayied an hour-' as the mob milled and shouted, insults at aldermen in the cham­ ber below. NO SPARE RIBS Jefferson City, , Tenn.— Dan Taylor figures he can qualify a.s an experi; on rib fractures after having 23 broken, First five were broken in arr automobile accident. Seven wore cracked in a later mishap, and yesterday he reached a new high when a freight train hit him and iractured 10 at ouo blow. ADVERTISING INCREASE^ SEEN , M l f m i t. i. J 'чй'""S'Ki.TlTo — il’cmeiitFuiTs HP” crease in national newspapei* advertising during the next six months was foreseen today aU the - aimuai.- conventioii of the; Pacific Advertising Cliibs Asso­ ciation. I.eslie M. Barton, New York, city, expressed the opinion busi­ ness men would put more mone>" into newspaper advertising “ra­ ther than give it to tho govern­ ment under the new tax bilL’’ "Advertising partieularly withi in the building industriea w ilt exceed! anything we hav® ¡ever known,” Barton said in a pre.- pared address. He praised newspaper- ailhier*- tising as “more effactivej iJiaa any other mediumJ' Land subsoiled hy ihe> county terracing units is provinsr its; water-retaining capacity durihir the recent, rains, report counts' ay'ents of the Extension Service.