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07-July-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. '.'F*M s ,È ' J l ^•'»1 ¡iW f f i '^‘ 1 ^ /f f ^ ih Ш PAGE TWO ГИК MOCKSVlbí.r: KNTEIÌI*R1SR. MOCKSVfLLE. N. C.T.hurrtí'ity, ,filly О, iniK! The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday ut Mocksville North Carolina Л CA LiFO RM A COiMl’ETlTOK Л. C. Hunercutt ........... £ditor and Publislier Suliscriplion Kales: $1.60 a Year; 6 Mouths 75 centg Strictly in A d v a n c e ___________ iitered at the post office at M ocksville^. C., ts flecond-clasa matter under the act of March » 1879. _______________ ——i— i--i * , * * * < NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular ad vertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution noticcs, Obituaries, etc., and will not accept any thing leaa than do cents cosh with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with us. We do not mean to be hard on any one, but small items of this nature force us to demand the cash with copy. All such received by us in the future with out t'he cash or statr.ps wil! not be pub- ........................ « Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, July 9. 1936 Behold, I stand at the 'door, and knock; * if any man hear my voice, and open the door, I will come' in to him, and with him, * * and he with me.—'Revelation 3:20. ************ IT HAS UECOME A HABIT Old Henry V III who' married eight""wiv6s in his life is! a back number if a report coming from Olney, Illinois, dated July 4th, be true. That city claims that out' of its home town I'fsidents has alreiuiy married nine times. He is 62 years old and i.s c.xpecting to 'get rid of his ninth wife, "Julie,” through the divorce courts this month. He says that as soon as he gets his decree he will again “be ready for romance.” The .story does not say how long he' resided with any of these nine women, but he 'did stay with tho third one long enough for her to bear him ten children. His first wife was named, Maty: thé second one, Lou; third, Sadie; fourth, ■st€Ma;> then Î/Lula.’f Saràh and Sfcrah' tho ' second followed by Laura with the ninth ibear- in» the’ name of Julia. His name is Plumleo and he says thuru are now about fifty widov.'a and spinsters all crazy about him and all ready and anxious to be his tenth "life companion." The old man certainly has the habit. NOT LOOKING FOR RUBBKR S i AMPS The fine support that Senator J. W. Bailey got at the June 6th primary (he led the entire ticket, we believe), would seem to indicate that the voters of this state' are not looking for a rubber stamtp senator to represent them ш Washington. Senator Bailey has voted his con victions on all important legislation since his election. Frequently, this policy has forced him to oppose some of the pet measure of the president. Senator Bailey’s opponents pitched their campaign.s against him on the theory that they were, “One luindred per cent with the pre- sidfijlt.” Mr. Bailey remained in Washington during the campaign and idid not even answer this line of campaign ipropaganda. iAikI yot, they say lie led the entire ticket in the June primary. Is this an indication that the people ^want representatives in Washington who have Opinions of their own and who are not afraid to express them even when in opposition to the president himself? s. PROSPERITY BY DESTRUCIION t»Speaking of plowing up and destroying crops for the purpose of promoting prosperity, and limiting the birth rate of hogs and cows for the same purpose, reminds us that if this drought continues over the country a little longer, IF will not Ibe necessary to encourage deliberate destruction another year. Fact of the matter is, v.'hilc we do not pose as un economia.t nor one related in the least to a modern “brain (rusler,” wc have never been able to sCe anX common sense in the theory of trying to pro mote prosperity through 'deliberate destruction ol' crops and animals. And we are still of the opinion that there, “Ain’t ncy sich animnl,” as prosperity successfully fostered by destruction. THIS GIRL’S BEEN OPERATED ON Speaking of habits, a Canadian girl only fifteen years old has undergone twenty-eight openitions. How’s that tor habit? If she like many other women, dt'aignates events as, “Be- loro my operation,” and, “After my operation,” it would lake a m.itheniatician of the capacity ivf Einstein to pi'iiperly keep said events checlted. Kinston, South Carolina, scums to bo a close competitor to Califoi'nia when it comes to strange nows stories. Moro out of the ordinary newspaper stories c.".rry Kinston date linos than all of the towns of the state put together. We' are all familiar with the old statement that a news editor once mode to his reporter in detin- ing what was news and what wns not news. Said the iKlitbr to the cub reporter: "If you see a dog bite' a man that is no news, for such things happen every day, but if a man Ijites a dog, that’s news.” So the story goes in sub stance. Wiil!, it is these extraordinary stories that come out of Kinston, and here’s one of the latest: A man named Reynolds was fishing near Kinston one day last we'ek and caught a fifteen inch fish of a kind he had never seen before. The fish flounced around in tho bottom of the boat until it camei in contact with Reynold’s foot, then it bit him on the ankle. Mr. Reynolds state that tiie bite was exceedingly painful. When he went in he was told that the fish was a shark. We do not know v'ho the Kinston reporter to the daily papers is, but we do knoiw that if one wants to get out of the ordinary stories, always read those bearing a Kinston date line. “NEW DEi^VL” BABIES? Dr. William F. Ogburn, sociologist, of tho University of Chicago, came down to Chapel iflll the other day where he told a conference there assembled that tlie south should stop hav ing babies so rapidly. The Chicago Professor believes that quality is- better than quantity in folks as well ns other animals, and he may be right. But ho is tackling a big job when he comes to North Carolina burdened with the res ponsibility of checking tho birth rate. Maylbe this is indication that a "New Deal” is to be put on with reference to the baJby production of tho country liko the NiRA attempted relative to pigs. And when we hoar from the "big shots” liko Dr. Ogburn making suggestions in conven tions largely attended by other "big shots” in the educational world, we wonder If in a-short while the government will not be telling iis when wc can hnve babies, and how many we ca^ have. Another “New Deciji” as It (were. ' , V ; -----------------------—0----------------!— OTHERS SHOULD GO TOO Now that crazy Congressman Zionchock has been persuaded to go (back to Seattle, until he regains his sanity, one might think that condi tions in Waahington would improve. However, wc suspect there arc many others hanging out in high places in the capitol city who are about as void of good common-sense as. Zioncheck. Of courae, they may not manifest it in the aame way,in which the Seattle aolon did (by going to the White Houae and demanding of the preai dent that he call out tho National Guard to atorm the hotel in which hia wife waa hiding, but they do manifest it in other ways as inex cusable. I I --------------:—0—-------------— P R E S S C O M M E N T HOLIDAY HAVOC jDospito all reminders and warnings many Americans lot injury and doath slip up on them during the holiday wook-ond. Reports from over the country set the number of accidental deaths at 251. O f this number highway accidents claimed 149, while 75 iperaona drowned in 36 states. Fireworks claimed only five lives, but 22 deaths were chargod up to miscellaneous causes. The element of the unexpected is the most impressive factor in accidental deaths. While the expected often occurs it does so at unex pected times and places, throwing even the most careful person off guard very frequently. Thoro’s I'C'iilly nc wliothor tliu ijcr.son mm cai'ufiil over |i,L> wfol<-cn(i would havo lost life of limb by being a bit rock- | lens. Blut 'tho suro knowlodgo that ho is alive and whole today should be encouraging. It should impress thc> uaroful one and cause him to resolve to make all his days^hose in which discre tion tempers tho flavor ol uxi.st- once and assures freedom from violent injury or death. True, tho careful sometimes have painful, serious, sometimes fatal, accidents. But the lavy of average stands highly ir. thoir favor. ADVANCE ROUTE 3 NEWS Mrs. T. W. Waller spent one day the post week with Mrs. C. 0. Bailey near Fulton. J. R. Church, of Winston- Salem, has returned home, after spending a few weeks with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burton. Mr. and Mra. Lee Tate, of Winston-Salem, spent the week end w'ith Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Zimmerman.Mr. R. B. Brewer, of Winston- Salem, spent Saturday afternoon on his farm. Mr. and Mrs. 0. 0. Waller, ot Woodleaf, spent Sunday with Mr. Waller’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Waller.Mr. and Mrs. Lesso ‘Midson, of i Rcidsville, have returned home, j after a fow weeks visit with hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. Williams. The tobacco and corn in our section is looking good after the recent rains. Cotton seems to be badly Ihohind. jMfUM© ммтш ACE 05= MAUAWOiM lUJNNbHS Been running for 2R years. II;vs \vo!i 7ui prizes. A member of 3 U. S. Olympic Teams. JI/HMirs F A V O R IT E P IS H — A N P 44IS FAV0TIIT€ CIGAB€TT€ * ♦ * ♦ ♦ • DR. R. P. ANDERSON ■DENTIST Anderson Building, Mnrksvillo, N. C. Phone 50, Res. 37 ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE This certainly does not argue against care- fulne.ss, however, for there Is no doubt but that in spite of the largo number of injuries and fatalities which continue to appall, we aro mak ing progress in the war against accidents. There can never lie compiled an accurate list of the deaths which might have been had not motorists, s'wimmers and others exercised care and discretion in their holiday activities. A might-have-been is an elusive factor (which ia capable of assuming either affirmative or nega tive qualities. Thus, the fellow who idecidea to drive slowly and stay behind another car in going around a curve might be killed if he triea to apoed up and get by the other machine. On tho other hand ho might “got by.” It all de pends on tho steadiness of his nerves, the con dition of the tires and the mechanism of the car, what lies around tho curve and what the follow in tho car ahead does. The same way with other might-havo-beons. Having qualified as adminis trator of the' estate of Lucy Shaw, deceased, late of Oavlo County, North Carolina, this i^ to notify all p6rsona having clidma against aaid e.stit'te to^‘i)xH™t them n o tho un\:lcrcignod on or before tho 1st day of Juno 1937, or thia no tice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery, All peraons in debted to said estate will pleaao make immediate payment. Thia the 30th day of May, 1936. J. A. MASON Adminiatrator of Lucy Shaw, de- ceased. 6 d 6t. Jacob Stewart, Atty. NOTICE O F s e r v ic e OF ' SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION North Carolina | In the Superior Davie County | Court Town of Mocksville Va Mollie Furches, dec’d, Rufu.s Fur- ches and wife, Freelovo Furches, hoirs-at-law, Davie County and Bank of Davie. The defendants, Rufus Furches and wife Freelovo Furches if they be alive, or, if they 'be dead, their heirs will take notice that an action as aliove entitled has bouji inslitutod In Superior Court of Davio County, said action be ing for the purpose of collecting taxes held by Town of Mocksville for the years 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1935 as alleged in complaint, and thia said action is to enforce these liona, against the real estate known and described as a lot adjoining the lands of Harry Lyons and others, conveyed by 2nd Colored РгеэЪу1ег1ап Church to M. S. Furches, deed recorded in book 17 page 498, Register of Deeds ftffice of Davio County .,„,1 -C».. eomplaint) and the defendants above named will tako notice tnat they shall appear at the of fice of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, on or before the ex piration of Thirty (30) days after tho last publication of this no tice of service of summons by publication, to answer qI’ to de mur to tho plaintiffs complaint or else the plaintiff will apply to tho Court for the relief de manded in the complaint, and upon the publication of the fourth and last notice the de fendants above named are deem ed to bo in Court for tho purpose of this action. This the 24th day of Juno, li/jG. J. L. HOLTON Deputy Clerk of Superior Court J.icob Stew'art, Att’y. for plaintiff 6 25 4t. J/M M /e /feNtCAN SAYSi "I smoke Camels for digestion’s sake. They give me a grand feeling of j contentment and comfort." QUEEN OF FLOURS MOCKSVILLE’S BEST and OVER THE TOP Made here in Davie county and flutid be tiie que en of every home'. It is just as gccd as tlie best and better than most of flour. Your local gvocermen have it. Try a bag today and be convinced of its quality. One trial and you are a satisfied customer. We will buy your wheat and will pay top market price. OHNSTONE CP. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. j - {■''You Can Savé Money With a KELVINATORff Says Reddy Kilowatt Save Ey Preventing Food Spoilage... Now you can put away left-over bits of meat, cream, vegetables and pre pared food, keeping it safe for days until you care to make them up into an appetizing meal. Even though you are a thrifty person, here's a new way to save a nickel or two daily— several dollars a month. THE MONEY YOU SAVE WILL MORE THAN MEET THE SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS ON A NEW KELVINATOR • TERMS AS LOW AS $5 CASH • 30 MONTHS TO PAY BALANCE Tunc In W SOC 9 A. M. Daily WBT 12 Noon Mon.-Wed.-Friday DUKE POWEe CO. Thursday, July 9, 193S 'i'HE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVÏLLE, N. C.PAGE THREE Club Mcetinga Ghi'rch News Social Functions Card Partiee SO CIET Y MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Local JIappeninsrs Coming and Going of thoae Wo know Phone 112 Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Robinson vere recent visitors in Charlotte. George Kuykendall, of Char lotte, waa a visitor here on Sun il ;iy- Attorney Dallas C. Kiilby was in Danbury on legal busineaa this woelc. Mrs. J. W. Speight left Friday to visit rolativea in Roper and Hertford. Miss Lucilo Martin was a re cent visitor in Advance and Thomasville. Mrs. B. I. Smith has had an attack of chills and flu, we are ¡forry to state. ------o------ Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone were visitors in Raleigh and Goldsboro this week. Eev. and Mrs. E. J. Harbison and Katherine Harbison visited in Jlorganton this week. Mrs. Hoy Poston and daugh ter, Anne, have returned from a wt'ok’s visit in Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford spent Sunday with Miss Mar- j;iierite Morris, in Marion. .Mrs. Raymond Marston, of Henderson, is visiting her dau- jriiter, Mrs. John Nail Waters. Rev. Lion R. Call nnd daught er, Marjorie Lou, of Chicago, aro visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. W. L. Call. *»- Mr. J. W. Cartner is improv ing at Lowery’s Hospital, Salia- giiry, after a serious operation. Mr. and) Mra. R. T. Johnaon and little son, of Charlotte, visit ed Mr. and Mra. (Joe Carter re cently. Mias Ruth Daniel, of Atlanta, is spending some time with her parenta, Mr. and /Mra. J. A. Daniel. Mra. W. F. Martin and Mias Lucile Martin are viaiting Mr. and Mia. Walter Tilley, in Con- garee, S. C. Jlrs. W. R. Kcster, of High T’oint, was in town Monday. She was formerly Mias Thelma Thompson of thia place. Mra. D. W. Granger and Miaa Lillie Meroney have returned from a viait to their cousin, Mra. E. M. Moore, at Clayton. ■-----o----- Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Fulghum and several members of the Girls’ Auxiliary are spending several days at Ridgecrest. .Vilson recently. .-o- Mr, and Mrs, H. T. Brenegar, David Brenegar and Miss Lois Livingston made a trip to Boone, Blowing Rock, Sparta and Roar ing Gap last week. Mrs. C. A. Burrus and' cJiil- dren, Charles, Jr., and Velma Elizabeth, of Shelby, aro visiting Mrs. Burrus’ parents, Dr. and ¡Mrs. W. C. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Adcock and children, of Cumnock, and' Mr. and Mra. Melvin Gillespie, of Brevard, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Call. Mrs. 'VVade E. Brown, of Boone, is spending this week with her mother, Mrs. J. T. Baity. They spont 'i’uosday in Winston-Salem with Mrs. J. P. Newman. Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Curtis, of Rainaeur, spent Friday with Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Haiibison. Misses Elflcta and Judith Curtis spent several days with Katherine Harbison. Mrs. Horace Haworth visited hor parents, Mr. and Sirs. E. II. Morris, recently, while Mr. Ha worth was called to the bedside of his mother, who is very ill in Helena, Arkansas. Mrs. L. H. Lanier and little daughter, Gail, of Athens, Ala., ;u'rived Sunday to visit hor par ents, Mr. and Mra. J. L. Kurfees. Mr. Lanier will arrive hero next Sunday for a viait. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fyne nnd daughter, Janet, of Sanford,' apent the week-end wit'n Mra. Fyne’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Jacob Stewart. Mra. Stewart ac- companiedlthem home.■ A —o-^— I Mr. and Mra. D, 0. Speight and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Speight, of Edenton, were gueata of Mr. and Mra. John C. San ford on Saturday, en route to western North Carolina. Dr. Robert K. Marshall, of South Orange, N. J., spent Tues day with Mr. nnd Mrs. Dallas C. Kirby, the latter hia siater. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Kurfees, of Richmond, Va., are visiting relatives here. They recently spent a week in New York. -----o------ Mrs. Lucy Miller, of Philadel phia, returned home last week, after a visit to her cousin, Mra. J. A. Daniel, at Hotel Mocks ville. The Cooleemee baaebalj^eam will sponaor a barn dance at the Pnfiinttmoo rivm nn Saturday Mra. Gerge'Felix, of Wythe- vil'.e, Va., ia viaiting Mr. and Mra. John Larew. She will re turn home the laat of the week, accompanied by her slater, Mrs. Frank Paige, of Miami, Fla. Miaa Mae Johnson, of Augus ta, Ga., haa returned from a viait to her aiater, Mrs. LeGrand Sample, in Hickory. Mr. and Mrs. John LoQran'd' and children motored to Hickory on Sunday. ---------^0------ Mrs. Cecil Morris and Mra. J. D. Murray were guests of Mra. Rufus Dalton, of Winston-Salem, at luncheon on Tue.sday. Several of their Salem College class mates wore also guests of Mrs. Dalton. -------0------ Mrs. M. D. Brown has return i'd from a visit to Lumberton and Lake City, S. C. She was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Charles Green and children, Bettie Anne and Charles, Jr., of Lake City. ------o----- Mra. C. G. Woodruff, Mrs. Tom Bailey Woodruff, Misses Mild red and Eleanor Woodruff spent Wednesday with Mr. a'nd) Mra. W. C. Patteraon, in Tayloraville. Miss Mildred Woodruff will re turn to Gadsden, Ala., on Fri day. Stonestreet, Rufus Sanford, Jr., Mack Campbell, Mack Kim brough, Mi.sses Helen Campbell, •lane McGuire, Mary Nelson An derson, Sydney Feezor and Mra. L. E. Feozor. •I* Ur. Connor Has Operation The numbers of friends of Dr. R. D. W. Connor, United Statea Archivist, of Washington, D. C., will be glad to know that he has ;uicce.ssfully undergone an oper ation this week, and hia condi tion is very satisfactory. Dr. Connor is a patient at the Gar field Hospital, Washington City. .Mrs. Sanford Has Luncheon Mrs, John C. Sanford waa gracious hostess at a delightful luncheon on Tuesday, her table being prettily appointed with 'ace mats and a bowl of pink roses and atatice. Several •ourses wore served, and covers wore laid for Mrs. John Larew and guests, Mrs. Frank Paige, of Miami, Fla., and Mrs. George Welix, of Wythov.illo, Va., Mrs. Rufus B. Sanford, Mrs. Gaither Sanford, and tho hostess, Mrs. John C. Sanford. Horn, chairman, met at tho homo of Mr.s, Lipstcr JIartiii on Mon day afteiiiooii. Tlie chairman, Mrs. Horn, led thu devoUonai.-j from Luke 8, the subject being Christ’s Ministry on Earth. Mrs. J. F. Hawkins gave a review of the first chapter of the mission study book, "Basil Lee Lockett," a medical missionary to Africa, Die author being his wife, Elkin Lightfoot Lockett. This mis sionary was born in Tennessee in 1379, was educated at Baylor University and Baylor Medical School, Texas. Ho wont to I Africa in 1910, where he and his wife did valiant service. He died suddenly in Oklahoma.. City ..in 1933. During the business ses sion plans were made for the W. M. U. social to 6e given soon. , The hostess served cream and cake. Members present were: ' Mesdames C. R. Horn, Lester Martin, J. T. Angell, S. A. Hard ing, J. F. Hawkina, John Le Grand, P. H. ■ Mason, George ! Bryan, S. B. Hall, and a viaitor, (Miss Jane Bahnson, of Farming ton. Wc<:)druff Family Picnic Mrs. C. G. Woodruff gave an enjoyable family picnic for lit tle Donna Hall Clayton, grand daughter of Mrs. E. H. Wood ruff, of Gadsden, Ala,, on last 'Inur.sday evening, at Rich Park. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. E. li. Woodruff, Donna Hall Clayton Mi-ss Mildred Woodruff, all of Gadsden, Mrs. S. A. Wood ruff Mr, and Mrs. C. G. Wood- riff, Sanford and Charles Wood ruff, Miss Eleanor Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bailey Wood ruff and Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Dwiggins. Amos— Waters Marriage Annouij^d A' marriage that came aa a surprise to the many relatives and friends of the bride has just been announced, the contracting partica being Mias Ivie Nell Watera, of thia place, and W il ber P. Amoa, Jr., of Aahehoro, the ceremony being performed in Danville, Va., on June 10, 1936. Mrs. Amoa ia an attractive and popular young lady, and ia a dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs, Marvin Watera, of Mocksville. She is a graduate of Mockaville High School, and has been assistant to Dr. E. Carr Choate, in his Mocks ville nnd Salisbury offices. The groom is a well-known young man, and is tho son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Amos, Sr., of Aahe- boi’o. Ho is associated with his father in the furniture business in which they have several .store.s. Mr, and Mrs. Almos are .‘.pending two weeks at Morehead City, and on their return to /Vshe'boro they w'ill reside in their attractive new home. We join thoir numbers of friends in wishing them happincs.s. night, July 11th. invited. Everyone la Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Ervin, of Durham, and Miss Ethel Ervin, who has been to Kichmond', Va., spent Saturday with Rev. and Mrs. M. 0. Ervin. ------0------ Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Casey, of Charlotte, and Clarice and Jim mie Dickerson, of Southern Pines, spent the week-end here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek and daughter, Lottie Lindsay, Mrs. J, L. Sheek and Misa L ind a Gray Clement spont the week-end at Lake Junaluska.A party of young people, cha- Mr and Mra. James Mclver, pavoned by Mrs. L, E. Feezor, James, Jr., and Mias Bernice several days this week at Wilson Mclvor, of Winston-Sal- B,.j(]gowat8r. The party was Mrs. H. S. Walker waa taken sick on Sunday, we aro sorry to state. Miaa Mary Katherine W.-ilker, of Raleigh, arrived home Sunday afternoon, to Ibe with hor mother.. We join her other irienda in hoping that ahe will soon recover. The Cooleemee Braves will meet two strong teams here this week. Thursday afternoon the Thomasville team will 'be here. Thomasville has' one ' jof ita strongest teams in years. On Friday the Chatham Blarfketeera of Elkin will play here. Thia team needs no introduction, Both gani3s (begin at 4:15. Clara Belle LeGrand Has Party A delightful affair of Tuesday afternoon was the party given by Mra. John LeGrand in honor of the seventh birthday of her attractive little daughter, Clara Belle. The little guests enjoyed an egg race, ring game and other amusements on the lawn, their daintyi colored ; dresses making a pretty picture. Mrs. Johnson and her sister, Misa Mae Johnson, served delicious cake, cookies, cream and minta. "i'he lively white cake was de-: coratcd with aeven nosegays in pastel icing and seven green candles. Each little girl waa given a nosegay of flowers as a souvenir of this happy occasion. Little Mias LeGrand received a- number of nice birthday prej sents. The invited guests in-' eluded Carroll Johnstoine, Louise iCaudell, Lottie Lindsay Sheek, Jane Hayden Morris, Louise Meroney, Martha Mason, Sarah"' Katherine Smith, Babbie Jean Smith, Anne Grant, Muriel Moore, Ethel Trivette, Marion' Hoi'n, Lucile Andex’son, Sai'ah/ Meroney, Phyllis Johnaon, Anncf Clement, Bottle Anne Green and Jack LeGrand. r ' Presbyterian Circles Meet [ Circle 1 of the Presbyterian ‘Auxiliary, Mrs. W. F. Robinson, ' chairman, met at the home of Mrs. Rufus B. Sanford' on Mon- d.iy afternoon, the hostess load ing the devotionals on religion in the homo. The subject of ' religidUM iii.struction during ' childhood and youth was dis- ! c'ii.s.sud by Mrs. J, Johnstone and Mrs. W. F. Robinson. Dur ing the social hour the hostess Horyec! cookies and; lemonade. iMombers present included: I\les- dames W. F. Ro’binson, Rufus B. Sanford, J. B. Johnstone, Essie Hyerly, Hugh Lagle, Cecil Mor ris and Miss Willie Miller. Circle -Mrs. Alice Woodruff, chairman, met at tho home of i .Mrs. C. G. Woodruff, with Mrs. W. R. Wilkins joint hostess. The c'o.votionals were led by Mrs. W. C. Cooper, and Miss Sarah Gai- llier gave an article on the in fluence of a Christian home, j Several matters of business were ; discussed', aftor which the- hos- te.-isos served wafers and pino- ,ipple cream. Members in at tendance were Mesdames Alice Wootiruff, W. C. Cooper, C. G. Woodruff, W. R. Wilkins, Knox Johteone, John -> Larew,v Miaa, Sarah; Gaither, and one visitor, M’.i^s Mildred Woodruff, of Gad sri«h,;iAla. The Business Wom- an’a Circle, Mra. E. P. Bradley, chairirnan, met with Miss Daisy Holthouser on Monday eivening at 8 o’clock. Miss Holthouser condwetcd the devotionals,- ¡and ihe program on Religious Educa tion was presented by Miaa Jane Bradley, -Mias Virginia Adams and Mrs. J. Lee Dwig gins. Refreshments were serv ed. Those preaent were Mea- damea E. P. Bradley, J. Lee| Dwiggins, Dennis Silverdis,' Mioses Daisy and Nell Holthou- aer, Virginia Adams and [J'ane Bradley. Circle 8, Miss Fannie Gregory Bradley, chairman, met on Monday evening, with Miss Pauline Dlaniel. 'The hostess led tho devotionals, and talks on mission schools were given by Misses Eleanor Woodriiff, Doris Lngle and Virginia Byerly. Mrs. Tom Bailey Woodruff led the Bible siiudy in John 5. Cream and cake were served. Those present were Misses An nie Ilolthouaer, Pauline Daniel, Eleanor Woodruff, Doris Lagle, Virginia Byerly, Hayden Sanford and Mra. Tom Bailey Woodruff. tlie .Scripture lesson from Luke C, and led n round-table discus sion on the riglit altitude to ward,} others. Those taking part on the program wore Mesdames Hattie McGuire, Glenn Craven, Prentice Campbell and Miss Martha Call. Miss- Ruth Booe g-ive an article on children of foreign lands. Mrs. 'Dallas Kir- 'by was welcomed as a new mem ber. The hostesses served, de vil’s food cake and' cream top ped with cherries. Members present were: Mesdames C. H. Tomlinson, E. C. Staton, P. G. Brown, G. 0. Boose, Hattie Mc Guire, Prentice Campl)oll, Lee Craven, Glenn Craven, Leary Craven, T. N. Chaffin, J. H. Rat ledge, M. G. Ervin, Dallas Kir by, Walter Call, Lee Lyerly, Misses Ruth Booe, Martha Call, Ossie Allison, Florence Mackie, and one visitor, Mrs. J. F. Moore. 'Circle 2, Mrs. E. W. Crow, chairman, and,' ¡Circle 3, Mrs. E. J. Harbison, chairman, met at the church on Monday afternoon, Mrs. Crow’s devotion als being on our right attitude towards other racea. Mrs. W. L, Collins led the devotionals of I Circle 3, her subject being Ser- vico. The two circles then met togotlior, and mention was made ' of the spendid address on "The Stewardship of Life,” by Mrs. J. W. Hoyle, of Statesville, on Inst Thursday afternoon. Mrs. V. E. , Sw'aim gave an article from the I World Outlook on the late Dr. '.iohu' A. Snell, of Soochow, I Ciiiiia, and Mrs. Crow spoke on jtha work of the Huchow Hospi- |tai. Miss Mary Heitman told of Mrs. Ellen Morphis Wood an early missionary to China from North (Carolina, and loc(al his tory was linked with Mrs. Wood, who was a pupil and teacher at Greensboro College in the Fif ties. Those present were: Mes- dame.s J, II. Thompson, E. W. Crow, F. M. Johnson, W. L. Moore, Sudio Williams, C. G. Lench, Julia C. Heitman, V. E. Swaim, W. L. Collina, C. S. Allen, P. J. Johnson, Misses BJlanche R'aton, Alice Leo and Mary Heit- nian. The Bright Jewels met on Sunday afternoon in the church annex, with the leader, Miss Heitman, in charge of a program on patriotism. Methodist Circles Meet Circle 1 of the Mattie Baton Auxiliary, M1.SS Ruth Booe, chair man, met at the home of Mrs. E. C. Staton, with Mrs. P. G. Brown joint hostess, on Monday even ing. Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson read Eighteen farm boys and girls ofJones County have enrolled in tho 4-H wild life ar.d conserva tion project begun this summer by the State College extension Service. * ARMAND T. DANIEL • ■* Attorhey-at- Law * * Mockaville, N. C. • * Offlce In Anderson Building •* * * # » .*■* * Phone 83, ■ • xiMKHXHZHiHXHSHXHKHKHiMBHa I Kill The Insects ji Tobacco Worms, Potato “ Beetles, Bugs, Worms and ^ Many Other Pests Are des- I tructive to growing crops. ^ WeovilB damage wheat and I other grain. Protect your I .irrowing crops nnd grain liy I using the beat inaecticidoa. I Lot us help you select the a beat for your individual I use. FORK NEWS I Mr. and Mrs. Gray Shents, who have been living near Winston- Salem for some time have moved hero on the J. C. Barnhardt farm. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Byeriy who have Ibeen reaidents here for sometime have moved to Wins ton-Salem, where Mr. Byerly has a'poaition and Mr; and Mrs. Paul Hen'drix, of Lexington, will oc cupy tlie house vacated by Mr. Byerly. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Bidden, of Winston-Salem, spent the week end here. Miss Ann Rattz, of near Wins-’ ton-Salem, ia viaiting relatives here. Lucy Foard Green and Gene Harris Greene are visiting, 'Mias Agnes Peebles in Atlanta, Ga. Miss Grace Swift, of New York City and Velma and Holt Swift, of Lerington, were guests ' of Mrs. G, S. Kimmer one day- last week. Misa Nora Carter ia apending sometime with her aister, Mrs. Lee Walser and Mr. Walser, of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Poster, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday here. Daphne Foster returned home with them after spending several days here. Mr. Francis' Holmes, of Lex ington, was the guests of Nelson Hairston last week. Mr. and ¡Mrs. Lawrence Graver nnd baby of the Twin City, spent: the week-end here with relatives. Dewey\ Kimmer, of Calahaln, is spending thia week with Tom Kimmer. Barbara Ann nnd Dick Wyatt, of Winston-Salem, spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burton. A number of relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Thompson Sunday in honor of Mr. Thomp son’s and Ray Jr. birthday. A bountiful dinner was served at noon. Tho Township Sunday School Convention will bo held at As cension IChapel next Sunday , af ternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Walter Peebles, of Yadkin College, apent Suniday with Dr. and Mra. G*. V. Greene. BOlE^LlLS t OR SALE — 1935 V-8 COACH, • 16,000 miles and in tropd ^cos- dition. I369.B0 Oash^-Abra- ham Scott, 2 miles NoHh ,of Mockaville on Route 2. 7^ 2 Stp SUBJECT—T'O^MAiRKRT Si tuation— We are paying for ■Wheat testing 60 Iha. or bet»’ ter $1.15 per bu., delivered to our platform. — {Stateaville Flour Milla. ' ' 7 9 2t. HALL-KIMBROUGH DRUG COMPANY "Ä fJood ÍDrüg Sfiore" MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Phone 141 We Deliver;; нжнямжняняивняиаиаижнжижи» I Monday & Tuesday Richard Dix in “DEVILS SQUADRON * bm m tmtuKtam Grace Clifford I Circle Meets i.iuiv.ii, ....... ...... - Tho Grace Clifford Circle of ' (■•ni, viaited Mr. and Mrs. R. L- made up of Felix Harding, Frank the Bapti.st Church, Mrs. C. R. Radio's Newest Sensation!! Singing the songs you love to sing. PURE OIL SUPER-SONGSTERS Monday Nights WSB 7:15 E. S. T. Wednesday Nights WBT 7:15 E. S. T. Thursday Nights WLW 8:30 E. S. T. Friday Nights WSM 9:00 E. S. T, Sunday Nights WRVA 8:00 E. S. T. ® Ш 1Ш 1 ’fi I t i ' j l ШJ -'!s PRINCESS ! THEATRE 1 ii F r id a y & S a t u r d a y See Gene Autry in ■ i ^1^,* "COMING ROUND THE í 1 i ¿jli’ »Ji MOUNTAIN” rKl“.i i im ifmmÆ '."M »' W " v>' l'i Ш ' ¿ L - <■ i:r 1 ï :i' \: \ i: u ll •H- I' Isr ><tb;. -ЦГ :>; ■• ■ v['[-:!;r!i!.sr. MUCKSVÍLL.E. JN. 0.Thurnrtay, July П, 193ß 1................uA KOUTi'i 6 der. --------- jMr. niut IMrs. L, E. Grecr.e and Mias Vcrtia Buie, of Danville, daugliter, Fannie, attended a Va., spent the 4th of July with Ijnrbecue dinner at the homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Mr. Green’s parents, Mr. and Buie and other relatives. Mi's. Jim Greene, of Churchland Mr. nn'd Mrs. Lee Nance and on the 4th. family, of Salisbury, were Sun- Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Lambe day guests of Mr. Nance’s par- visited relatives in Trading Ford ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nance. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Barnhardt spent Friday night nnd Saturday FOUR MEN MAYD IE IN CHAIRvisiting relatives in Yadkin. Mr. T. W. Hartley and Miss ' „ , . , I ", _<j!ru'bb spent the week-end in Raleigh, July 7. North Caro- Winston-Salem, the guests of Mr. Unas 2G-year-old electric chair, iind Mrs. Roy Sheets and family, in which more than 150 persons Mr. anid Mra. curt f’itagerald, have been executed, will be used Jr., oi Lexington, spent the week- a maximum of four more times end with the latter’s parents, unless tihere are other .convic- Mr. and Mrs. V/. A. Darr P.nd I'ons for capital crimes which family. occurred before Juno 1, 1935. Mrs.' J. F. Barnhardt, Misses ■' Edwin M. Gill, stale commis- Sadie and Lucille Barnhardt sioner of paroles, said today-j’jf spent awhile Saturday afternoon (he sixteen men now confined on .with Mrs. Henry Barnhardt, of ‘'ucath row” at central prison Churchland. here, twelve are to die in the Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hartley lethal gas chamber, and family and Miss Irene Me- A, law passed by the 1935 Gen- Brkle visited Mr. and Mrs. E. S. crnl Assembly provides that Cope, of Spencer Saturday night, capital offenses committed after Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Buie and June 30, 193b, are punishable oy children, of Fork, were Sunday death in the gas chamber, in- guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. stuad of in the electric chair. a l»SNAPSHOT CUIL Г Н Е M A G IC O F F IL T E R S liuie.Unless the four sentenced to Miss Katherine Barnes has re- die “the quick way” are repriy- turned to her honie in Cooleemee, ed. by Governor Ehringhaus, it sifter spending tho past week ; is possible th a t. the ‘‘death ' switch” may be thrown for the lasc time August 7. Henry Grier, Negro, sentenc- witli Mr. D. VV. Barnes and Mrs, JSrnest Carter. Mr. nnd Mrs. Alvin Gruibb and baby, of Cooleemee, spent the ed for murder in Forsyth coun- week-t-nd with the former’s par- ty, ia scheduled ^o be electrocut- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Grubb, od Friday. The'others and the Mr. anid Mrs. W. H. Hilliard, of datea for their executions are; Lexi.ngtoh, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hunt and children, of Hedrick’s Grove, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hartley Sunday. Mr. Hugh Beck, of Salisbury, .«pent tho week-end with his par- <6ntii, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beck, Mrs. A, A. Grubb, of Tyro, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. E. GVuhb io r several •.vacks. Mr. and Mrs, H. £ . Barnes, of Cooleemee, vi'slteid M. D. W. Barnes and Mrs. Ernest Carter Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Barnhardt, Mra. J. F. Barnhardt and child- J. B. Garden, Durham murder er, July 17; George Alston, Ne- ,gro, convicted of murder in Orange county, July 24, and John Presley, Negro, found guil ty of murder in Gaston August 7. • Prison and penal division of ficials repeatedly have maintain ed tho elcctric chair is the "quickest and mosjt humane” form of execution. Prison officials said today a vote of the 16 "death row” in mates probably would be un animously in favor of the elec- xen attended a Wrthday dinner trie chair, instead of the lethal a t the home of Mr. Ray Thomp- Bon’s, of Fork Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Green «nd chHdren, of Churchland, were viiltora of the latter’« par ents, Mr, and Mrs. W. D. Sni- gas chamber. The longest kas execution at central prison took 15 minutes andlO^seconds. Subacrlbe (o- the EnterprlM Hot Weather Specials Have Right Of Way At BELK-HARRY’S All This Week Sale o f P rin ted Silks L o v e l y n e w p r i n t e d s ilk s , 3 9 i n . w i d e 7 9 c v a l u e s , s p e c ia l 48c yd. Bem berg Sheer P rints 3 9 in . w id e . R e g u la r $ 1 .0 0 g r a d e ____68c yd.____ Sheer Cottons C o o l a n d c o m f o r t a b le a n d e a s y o n t h e p o c k e t b o o k . P r in t e d b a t is t e , v o ile s a n d n o v e lt ie s . G r e a t v a lu e s a t -rj r\ Fine Dress Laces and Eyelet Em broideries S p e c ia l V a lu e s 48c 59c 74c Belk-Harry Co. “ H o m e o f B e t t e r V a lu e s ” S a lis b u r y , N . C . The best clourl cffacts are obtained by uglna a yellow filtep over the lens. A medium yollow filter, K-U, was used for the picture above, taken with a shutter speed of 1/100 second, rperture, f.G.3. A lighter yellow tutor, K-1, cauflbt the clouds In the right hand picture at 1/25 at f.11. W ITH nil condltlonn soonilngly portect I'or a gloi'Ioiis liindBonpo plotm'o, how dona It sometlmos linp- pon thatythoso boautlful clouds aro Bonrooly notlconble In tho print and the distant ЫПв Juat baroly vielbto? Maybe bocause when we took tho picture we did not use a small enough lone opening, but even that vould not always bo tho onswer. , The (allure Is more llkoly duo to the (act that wo did not use a flltor, that magical little gadget o( colored gelatine fixed between glasi discs, which, when placed over the lena, cbangee the effect on the film o( the different ra’ya o( the ipectrum. Just what Is tho property in a Alter that Ю eloTorly captures the beauty o( clouds aud helps to bring out dUUnt detallT It Is Its color that makes the difference and gdiierally yellow Alters are used. The reoson Is that In photography the Invisible ultra-violet ray o( the rpnotrum and the violet and blue rays do most o( the recording of Images, and on all types ot Aim tbeir effect tends to predominate regardless o( variation In the sen- slU^Tlty or atffereat tyfes ta dWeik ent eotors. Yellow, o( я certain qual ity, in a Alter win counteraet those rays, holding them back and lotting tho othor rays do their work on the fllm without IntorioranoG. Clouds and bUio sky both are rich ■ in ultra-violet, violet and blue. So, it we put over our lens a yellow filter to hold theso rays hack, the othor rays will do tho work and tho clouds will bo distinguished irom tho sky. Thoy will appear whiter than tho sky. Btrnnge ns It may seem, clouds also contain • certain amount ot green and orangi raya. So, К we use a fllm which li not very sonaltlve to tho orang« and green rays, (the chrome type) tbo contrast between clouds and sky will be emphasized. A yollow Alter also makes graei and the leaves ot treea photograpli lighter instead ot appearing black, It also performs another valuabl« fuaotloi?. It glvoe’ohsrpcr dotal! ta— distant objects by cutting tliroug)' hate, which has an excess o( blui light Also in taking pictures o4 fiowers, or of indoor (urnlshlngs, • Alter enables us to achieve correc« tone contrasts. There are flve yellow Altera suit' able tor amateur use, each pertorn> Ing somewhat differently. Amont them the K-2, which is » medium yellow, gives the best general colo* correction with the ordinary and the chrome type ot Aim, pno- tically tull coi^reotlon wltTfie pan- ^ atomic and panohromatle Aim. Bx- poBure with a Alter must he in creased, depending on the density ot the color. Instructions furnished with each llltor toll Just, how to use It. if you have novor tried a Alter, put a K-1 or K-2 over your lens some sunny day when there are tumbling white clouds over the horizon. You win bo Burprlsed at tho difference It mokea. JOHN VAN O.UILDER MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jarvis, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday afternoon with his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. N. A. Jarvis. Mr. and Mrs. Uscar Grubb and children, of Winston-Salem, spent the week-end with Mr. and -Mrs. A. D, Bean anct family. Misses Helen and Mary Ann Barnhardt spent the latter part of last week with their grand father, Mr. George Carter and family. Misses Irene and Lillian Rich ardson, of Fork Church, spent thei week-end, with thciir (aunt, Mr. aird Mrs. 0. L. Barnhardt nnd family. Mrs. Sam Bailey and sons, Eu gene and lienneth, of Cooleemeo, spent awhile Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, JI, C. Barnes and fam ily. Mr. Mozell Bean is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bean, Mr, nnd Mrs. W. R. Buie and children spent Sunday with his parontK, Mr, nnd Mr.?. R. L, Buie on Lexington Route 5. j\Ir. and Mrs. James Livengood spent one iday last week with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Wood. Bargain Prices Straw Hats ........... 10c and up Men’s Felt Hats .... 69c and up Ball Band Tennis Shoes 95c value ............................ 79c Pants, ,^2.00 value, now .... ,$1.49 Pants, $1,25 value ................ 89c Pants, $1.00 value ............... 79c Blue Bell Overalls, pair ....... 97c Work Shirts for Men .... 48c up Dross Shirts for Men .... 49c up Standard Kerosene Oil, per gal.................................... lOc 15c can Rod Devil Lye ........... Oc lii'ooms .................................... 19c Pure Apple Vinegar, per gal. 29c White House Vinegar, per qt. 13c ¡Prunes, 10c value, lb............. 6c All lOe Baking Powder ....... 9c All 25c Bnkiivgi Powder ....... 19c ^ Kenny Coffee, 1 lb, pkg....... 11c ¡Kenny Coffee, 2 Hi, pkg...... 21c Pink Salmon, 15c value'"....... 11c a Cakes Laundry Soap ....... lOc The family of G. B. Diiiyton of the Green Mountain section of Yancey County picked 200 gal lons of blackberries last season for the local cannery. They netted $34.90 from the sale of the berries and "put up” 10 gul- lona of blackberry jelly, 20 gal- (ms of bnckberry jam and 75 gallons of wild raspberries. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness shown us during the illness and death of our wife and mother. Also for the beautiful floral' tributes. J. L. Riddle and family LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK -W E W ILL DO IT RIGHT. Watch Youi- J Л Kídnéyíg^ Be Sure They Properly Cleanse the Blood W OUR Uidneyi are constanlly Filler.I Ing waste maUcr from the blood ilrtam. But kldneyi somtdmn Itg IheIr worlc—do not ad «> nature in. tended—(«11 lo remove Impurltj« polton the system when retained. Then you may luifer nagging baclf. ache, dizzlneu, scanty or loo (requei,( urination, gelling up at night, pulfineu under Ihe eyes; (eel nervoui, miser«, ble—dll upset.Don't delay? Use Doin'i Pi||,^ Doan's are especial^ for poorly func. tioning kidneys. They are recom- mended by grateful users the counlry over. Get them from any druggist. KiNisHSHSHSMXHSHKHSHSHXMSHSHaHSEHSHSHBMSHSMSHSMXHaiíasiiosüs DR. P. II. MASON, Dentist g Sanford Building MOCKSVILLE, N. C. иsHя H IN. L-. stu и ^ с!к > ж т х (с1 ш ш ш ю я т п ш ш ш к (т т т т т т т »(> я т »)х т !т т ат а I CaiMPBELL-WALKER f u n e r a l h o m e I Ц AiMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS I PHONE 48 MOCKSVILLE, N. C, 90% Of Baking Satisfaction Js The Flour You Use. G R E E N M IL L IN G C O , Flour **ROYAL > or **PAlSr ^ Will Gi^arantee That Satisfaction All ready for you at your grocers. -rrnr Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Livengood. ■Jlrs. R, C, Barnes and daught er, Ivclia, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. J. F. Grubb and fam ily. Miss Lucile Merroll, of States ville, spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr, nnd Mrs. Charlie Merrell. Mr. and Mrs. Myrble Lyerly, of Salisbury, were visitors at the home of her parents, Mr. and' Mrs, G. A. Sheets during the week-end. Mrs. J. A. Wood spent several days last week with her cousins. Misses Velma and Grace Swift in Lexington. Mra. Victoria VanEaton who hns been visiting her daughter, Mr. nnd Mrs. B. V. Franklin in Danville, Va., is now visiting her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wood here, Mrs. Hugh Robinson and dau ghter, Mattie Sue, of Bii-hy, I All 10c Shoe Polish ............. 9c '2-in-l Shoe Polish ............... 9c ¡All 10c Cigarettes ................. 9c All 15c Cigarettes ............... I3c Oil Cloth, 29c value, yd....... 19c Don’t Fail To Visit Our New, Department~vVe hav» 1 yd, wide .Father George Sheeting ....... 8c I'ull size Standard Sheets ,... 97c Heavy 9-4 Unbleached 'Sheeting ................................... 29c Plenty Voiles, Dimities, Seer suckers and prints nt very low ;prices. AJso, more and more new prints, fast color at, yd. 9c ■Full Fashioned Hose, pr...... 39c Anklets 5c, 9c, 15c, 19c, 24c pr. Cotton Dresses ...................... 59c Other Dresses price ranges fiom ................... 59c to $5.79 Y o u r s f o r B a r g a i n s J. mm HENDRIX Mocksville, N. C. Vacation Needs W e h a v e t h e r e a l v a c a t i o n t h i n g s — a l l t h e n ic e h o t v ^ ^ e a th e r m a t e r i a l s a n d a c c e s s o r ie s . E v e r y t h i n g i n o r d e r f o r t h e s m a r t a n d t h r i f t y b u y e r . M a n y J u l y S p e c i a l s t h r o u g h o u t t h e s t o r e . New Chiffon Dresses W e h a v e a p r e t t y s e l e c t i o n o f N e w C h i f f o n s f o r s u m m e r v^^e ar. P r i n t e d o r f l o r a l d e s i g n s . T h e s e a r e r e a l v a l u e s a t $ 3.9 5 and $ 4 .5 0 Cotton Dresses A l l t h e n e w s u m m e r s t y le s in c o o l w a s h a b le c o t t o n s . L in e n , d o t t e d s w is s , o r g a n d y , la c e . P r e t t y s t y le s a n d c o lo r s i n a ll s iz e s . 98c to $ 2 .9 8 REDUCED PRICES ON ALL u / u r n r i ? c u r \ i ? o---------------, r-r i x -x --------------- W h it e s h o e s in s e a s o n ’s l e a d in g s t y le s f o r m e n , w o m e n a n d c h ild r e n a t r e d u c e d p r ic e s . B u y n o w a n d s a v e m o n e y . July Specials On/ FAST COLOR PRINTS 15c value - . „ |0c E x tra ' Sped LL Sheeting, yd. 7 l-2c C. C. Saiifonl Sons Co. PHONE 7 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. MAGAZINE SECTION nse FEATURES AND NEWS T H E M 0 C K S V IL H 3 E N T E R P R IS E , Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, Ju ly 9, 1936 Irvin S, Cobb nn loLI) Jiom L) afaotiC Heroes of the Southwest. GM L L U P , N. M. — Tlirough i the dust of vanished yester days we’ve just traveled the high ranges of the earlier pistolccrs— Pai Garrett of the itchy trigger linger;,and John Wesley Hardin, ihe Texas prcachcr’s boy turned icui|]lon; and Doc Holliday, tliccoiiKh- liiji (li'iitlHt with his nervous inanner- l.sni oC flIiootInK poo- ¡ilo; iind tlmt hahylsh liliif! of «II tho killers, little Hawcd-ofC Hilly till! Kill, who Binlleit lil.s (IIKUIent I) u c k- to'iillivil siiUlo even as lio liliiHlod out a llfu fur every ono oC tho twonty-ono years ot Ills life, “not count- liif,'," IIS Iio lilinselt would say, "Mexicans Iind Injuns.". Wo viewed tho his toric hullct poclts and their personal biirj'InK KroHiids, «nd wo discovered just ono survivor of those iinelent two- Klin elans—-a ranckl octogcnarlan, wrairing the look about him of a ven erable, shamefacod sheep where ho Blit with a Klnuhani apron draping tho ^wltliored (lanks which once had sup- jiorlnil bifi ni-dllnry, nnd ho .‘¡helllns Iioas by the kitchen door or Ills prca- t'lit wife's boarding house. « « * Destructive Pests. A S Trrouaii It weren't bad enough already with a I’rosldontlal eam- jmlgn on tills year, grasshoppers havo tlirentened growing things In the llldwost. ; True to their advance notices, tho 17-yeiif. looiista aro popping out along the eastern seaboard. In Ontario a lilngiio of caterpillars cqviorod . the rnllrftacr tracks nö llilokly tiuiUis could not ran on schedule. Tlioro’s no word yet from our Ilttlo southern frlond, tho boll weevil, but !icw3 Is expected. Maybo ho's waiting for tlio return ot tho cotton crops that we used to plant for tho eyport trade —when we had an export cotton trade. Tho pIno borer Is reported on the Job In tlio north wood.H. To date, out lioro, we have only tho regular resi dent posts, Including tho white tor- nillo, tbo red ant nnd tho mother who Clin pi'ovn her child Is «notlior Shirley Tfiiiiilo, If somebody would only lls- ton. Of the last-nnmed, wo already liiivo upwards of 30,000 and more ar riving every day. Still, wo cannot hope to e.qcapo. riesontly the party who goes nroiind taking straw votes on the election will start multiplying rapidly. • • * What Makes News. COMB gentleman who must work nt tho jiosioihco because,' seemingly, stiiuips don't 'mean a thing In the world to him, keeps taking Issun with nio for saying iho reason why success ful newspapers featnro so-called son- sntlons above news of art and science Iind llteraturo Is not through any de sire to pander to morbid or vulgar ta.stes, biifc because tho averago pub lisher, being « smart morohnndlsor, pills such wares in his shop window, which Is his front page, as aro calcu- liited to catch tho eyo and win the trade of the general public. My correspondent demands an an swer. Al! right, lot's niako it a par- iiblo: Suppose, mister, that tomorrow, through the town whore you live, IIII.SSCS a train bearing a distinguished siivant who has made some great dis covery—say, tha cause and eure of liotls—and on another train.there Is n tftlTy liahe.i lady who, after a spec- iiiciilar mui'Jer trial, has Jnst boon trl- »miihantly acciiiltte(r on the’ gi’ound of Mlt-dcfnuso for shooting a gentleman nine- thniea rn'"riTO''nncir.- '’''lii'.'ii one of theso two travelers will il'i.iv Ibo biggest crowd down to the 6fiii!oii7 And, brother, which train will you moot? * « » Favorite Son Keynoter.]D ACK homo the folks are all puffed np with pride. Our own Albln W. hiU'kley keynoted for the Democratic convention until the raftors warped. Ho.sldes being a grand person and a Imrd-M’orklng senator, he's ono ot Iho l«Nt of the real southern silver-tongued ^llie kind, that can make a song ot a “.vlliiblo and turn any rensonably long 'void Into an anthem. '^nd does ho como from tho placo ''luMo the truo faith prevails? The nin- ■l'"'lly stabilized. Just ns soon ns wo «»t a lot ot old-tlniers to quit voting ,l<!iT Dnvls, Wo weaned them ou 'V. .7. Kryau. Ours Is probably ilie only. ‘■'''igres.slonal district In tho Union that I'WL'r has gonu llofmhllcan. IRVIN 8. COBB.®-WNU Borvloo. Coast Artillery Roars First Time in Eight Years 1,400-pound projectiles being fired from the United States army’s 14-lnch railway rifles during target practice on a range 70 miles south of Los Angeles. It was the first time such maneuvers have been held since 1928. C h i e f G - M a n I s G i v e n D e g r e e o f H o n o r a r y L L . D . Chief G.-Man .1, Edgar Hoover (loft), received an honorary degree ot doctor of laws nt tho ono hun dred and fifteenth commencement cxorcises of Pennsylvania Military college nt Chester, Pa, Right Rev. Francis M. Taitt, Protestant Epis copal bishop of Philadelphia, who ia president of the board of trus tees of Pennsylvania Military col lege, made tho formal presentation of tho degree. Henrv Verdelin of MinneapbliB Is ' Chief of Bankers Henry Vordclin of Minneapolis who was selected without opposition as Präsident for 1036-37 ot the American Institute of Banking, at S a n D i e g o M a n I s F l a g C r e a t o r ’ s K i n the convention of the institute neld in Seattle. The institute is a division of the American Bankers association. Displays Replica of First Flag at Exposition John Rowan Reid of San Diego is tho grandson of Capt. Chester Reid, famed American naval hero, who suggested the pattern of the American fiag which eongre-ss np- nraua.'J—on April 3, 1810. ■ Captain Reid was named to a commission by naval aifalra committee of con gress to design a flag of "proper di mensions” when Old Glory had 15 stars and 15 stripes. ElYlclency So cimclent are cane-crushing processes in American sugar plantations of Hawaii that 08 per cent of tlie juice,' is extracted from the cane. Landing Party on Cruiser in China Trouble Zone Here is a landing party on board the cruiser Asheville at liong Kong, China. Scenes like this drill may be enacted in earnest soon. Tho Asheville Is one of two American cruisers ordered to stand by in tho trouble гопе of southern China. ^ • . < , © NOW YorK Post.—WNU sorvice. M a n e r o ’ s N o t Q u i t e a s ‘D a r k ’ a ‘H o r s e ’ a s H e F i r s t A p p e a r s O UTSIDE the sun which had been GO bright all day had faded to a dull purple. Still little groups of tired, half-clad men eat about the Baltusrol locker room. In one corner Tommy Armour was holding forth like the rare storj* teller that he Is. This was early on the evening be fore tho (Inals. Siost of tho top-rank ing stars of golf who had Just com pleted the second round ot the na tional open tournament were clus tered In this group. Occasionally there would be talk of the morrow. Then heads would nod meaningly toward Johnny Révolta, Paul Runyan, Ky Laffoon and those others listening eagerly In the Hagen- Armour .imen corner. A reporter, try. Ing to take In all this, and yet more Interested In Qranvllle’s Belmont chances, brushed past a locker where a little dark-haired man was changing his shoes. "Going to bo sorap swell golt out there tomorrow," lio remarked. Fellow’s Tone Is Polite; He’sMajor Tourney Type A MILLIONAIRE sportsman, who ne». essarlly does a conalderable por. tion of hia business with mobster,«, pre- diets that all the present racket masters will be In the breadline within fiv# yenrs. Says that they achieved fama merely because prohlbltlcti was süch a soft touch and that none of them Is smart enough to make a living She , hard way. . . . Scene on the National Open green: A caddy has Just parted from a golfer who has completed his second, and filial round. "How much?” other caddies call to their mate. They, ' of course, are asking about the score, but the other boy Is a materialist more Interested In the payoff, “Ten bucks,” he replies, fingering a bill that has just been transferred to his pocket. ’ Pete Kenziilll and Doc Doherty, conches at Flushing High, are two soccer gcntlonion who have real reason for fouling proud. Three nicinbers ot thoir 1038 team aro college captains, Danny Von Ureiuen at Navy, t’hlllp Kramer at Colgate nnd lidward Ora- ham at Yalo. Nasty mens are calling the New York racing Judges, who havo been having so much trouble lately, the "The Three Blind Mice." . . . Customors de. voured 1,600 pounds of hot dogs dur- Ing the Memorial day double-header at Wrlgley field. . . . Two years ago Iziy Blerber, the celebrated horseman, placed the picture of three Jockeys side by side on a corner wall. He had n6 particular reason for grouping Duke Belllzzi, Buddy Hanford and Laverno Fator. Just happened to grab the three from out of a stack of other Jockey pictures with which he was decorating his place. All three of them are dead now. Bleber calla the corner th* “Morgue." Recallin}; Cuyler’s Firat Day in the Big Leagues Tony Mañero “Yea, maybe,"( said the dark-haired little fellifw. The tone'was pblíte,''per. hapi even ’ a little wistful. The reporter looked at the little fellow c u r l 0 u s l y. When you cover the major golf tourna ments you. often run across men and wom en whom you never will meet again. They come In 80 hopefully and depart so— But at least this little fel low’s clothes s t ill hung Irt his locker and so he was not out of the tourna ment entirely. The reporter decided that.a chance kind word might not hurt. Most peo ple like lo talk when tliey Jjnyo,,U('?j.;; goiiiy iv/.omi.- (ji-cs.s 'sifcli^S theso. lie glanccd at tho group of stars. “Do any good youi'solf?" ho asked. '•Yes." Tho dark Ilttlo man had iln- jslioij (Irpa.sinH now nnd ,WRS turning away. “I'retty good,” ho added. The reporter followed him out. “Who’s that guy?" he asked a golf writer. The writer did not know. Nei ther did a second or a third. “Oh," 'said a fourth. "Him. He's—Oh hell, I'remember hi’s name now. It's Tony Mañero." . ’ Now that tho former Westchester caddy, wIkiiu fuw people knew, is njj- tional open golf champion, I have been wondering about this game,In which he performs. Even In a yeiir when Itnllans have been achieving sports distinction far out of the ordinary, bis snuislilng of both tho British and Amer ican records Is rated a real dark-horso triumph. Yet— Somehow I doubt whether It Is en tirely that. True enough, Sam Parks, who stunned the experts by winning a year ago, was eliminated rocentiy. Yet golf is bound by far more rigid standards of probability than most other games. So It sQBins that even though a Itnn- yan or a I.aiToon might well bo abend 1 llnUied otiiers on total scores tor a year’s play It becomes doso to Impossible now to do any expert pick ing on a lono event. Believes Granville Has Too Much of Amateur Idea Wlietlier the turf can produce many moro Granvllles Is something not easily guessed at even If a full heart and a slender pocketbook could stand the strain. Even though this hniiUsoniu colt llnally hns managed to win ono there Is something fanta^lic about the yeirr'.s best contribution from the Woodward stable. While triumphing by a scant nose In what should be the best of /meri- can stakes, the Belmont, Qranviiie defl. niteiy did not seem to have his whole heart In tha proceodlnpa. Or rather— unlike the defeated Mr. Bones, .who Is a money horae---the eon of Gal- Iant Fox seemed to be possessed too much of the amateur Idea. Cuyler In his first major longue game ns a regular Klkl Cuyler smashed a triplo, double nnd single ofC Vic Aldridge. Tho vet eran, now flnlshing his hig time cnrcer with Ills third Na. tlonal league team, I OInclnnutt itede, still showe brilliant jmiM flnghce ;by belting out,, extra iiaso iifte. ...'. Tho governors otm celebrated golt club ■ will meet soon to con. elder now much sugar ' they can offer Tony Mañero, new National Open Cham pion, to come back homo. . . . Pedro Montunez hns n belt to prove that ho Is llglitwolght Champion of Puer to Itlco, hut has no such' evidence from Venezuela, where he niso won the title. The very modern boxing commission of tlmt delightful country wnnted a deposit ot 8,000 somethiug or nnother hefoi'o letting- him hnve tho belt; Very sensibly Pedro decided that he would rather Invest tho coconutH lu food and pretty clotjlP"~- . •ЪЬй ■ñáw?.r.áali,'"~boss of the book- niiiaking ring at New York tracks, hai been prominent on the turf for fifty years. He has seen, less than 500 races In all that time. Too busy with hie work, . . . Watty Clark attributes hia .250 batting average to a bat he re cently swiped from Joe Coscarart of the tiees. . . , Oscar Meiliio and Oeorge Davis, both of thenV,capable of going more than a round or two Ir)' fast company, are the two most en thusiastic fight fans among big tim* bail playera. Although ho refused right thon to consider oftcrs of advertising mos who besieged him Immediately after he won the National Opon, Tony Mañero WAb Inleresled In sugar. His firat words «flor reaching the cliib-housa were, “Qlvo me a cup of codeo with three or four lumps—lots ot—sugar la It." . . . Tho wlso boys say that Al Et- toro will repeat his triumphs and dcD- nlteiy prove thatiltoy Haynes cannot take a punch when they meet again in Philadelphia tills month. . . . Л voter suggests that Instead of spend ing so much taxpayers' money In presa releases ballyhooing races the New York commission might make a stab at remedying a few of the worst con ditions around the tracks. For la to try a public address system which occasionally could be heard distinctly. Artie Nehf, the once groat Giant pitcher, who has recovered, from a long Illness, now prefers golf to all otnBr sports. . ; . Johnny Harvey, the old Harlem lightweight who kayoed Mexican Joe Rivers an^d Matty Bald win, now Is a process server. . . . Al though he handled several hundred C'a worth of checks In exchange for Louis- Schmeilng fight ducats, Mike Jacobs proudly reports that not one of the pretty little pieces of paper has bounced yet The Giants believe that Babe Young, who has Joined them direct from Ford- bam. Is itliu hard-hitting lunelder they need, . . . A clubhouse bookmaker seldom doo,4 less than $25,000 worth ot business on a big race, such as the Belmont. . . . 'i'he more Iniporlant slmuls In the umln vlna banUle $5,000 each at such tliiius while tiie llltle tel' lows get $-^OUU un tt slale. siiS , ais mM i IW ü'h l'Hü m 'Lifi Mlli ilàfli .л-,., » .Ì 1» ■ <rnmm T H K MOCKSVIT-LE E N T E R P R IS E , Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, Ju ly 9, 1936 !:■ 'I r Average Man to Get Fair Deal R o o s e v e l t ’ s I n t e n t S h i n e s T l i r o u g h A l l H i s S p e e c h e s ; G . 0 . P . L o n g o n P r o m i s e s By EARL GODWIN W ASHINGTON. — Th(! voternn While House ollleliil John ni'amlett, whose ihitlcs Im- cludo (llreotliig the «real llirotiR of dully visitors throiish the White House, tells me that lately ho has chaperoned as ninny ns ten thou sand persons In one day through those portions of the historic executive man sion which nre open to the puhlla More and more Aniorlcan tourists nre coiuln); to WaslilnRton; all of them iviint to see the White House, where once a hundred visitors a day mljjht drop In—these days they count a ■million visitors. In loss thnn eight months — approximately 4.D00 every ■wecit da.v—nnd all different folks, from dlft’erent parts of fho country. Now, these White House oniclills are not Iloosevelt appointees; they’re gov ernment oniclals who stay at tho Whito Houso without change; and when thoy toll me, ns they do, that (he crowds of people aro larger, have hotter clothos, look happier, more In terested nnd have apparently more monoy to spend, I take tt that they are giving ino tho henollt of thoir ob servations over the past dozen years. The stondy stream of tourists to AVashlngton Is n porfoet cross section lOf the American public. It Is n llrst hand view that wo got hero of the nvorage innn and woman, which the . spoocli tnnltors nowWIll start calling ' "the common man." Now there can be no doubt that Franklin lioosovelt Is out to build a moro secure fouiidntlon for the avcr- ^ago man. That purpose shines through tho talks he has made public In re cent months. I llko to look nt this .determination of Itoosovclt’s as tho ninrk of a groat statesman, nithor thnn to talk about him as n master piillthrlaii whluli lie uiiduiibtuilly 1«. Of the two, the greatest gift to us Is his nblllty to achieve a now level for the ■ nvorngo person—nnd give the averiigo iiiiin a better chance at life In Amer ica. . Ho has been r,t successful fil: It that Ills political opponents spont Ibreo years assailing him; then met nt Cievolnnd nnd adopted a Ilepubllc- an party platform which endorses tho whole Iloosevelt program—and pnmi- Isos to do It bettor—and without cost. * • • v er y,;t ir e 80me It makes me tired to see tho 0. 0. r. assume that holler-thnn-tbon attitude toward the New Deal’s cost; beca\iso If It had not lieen for the bold spend ing, of monoy thoro Yvonid not have been any Kovernnieiit nnd possibly no countr.v. And it Is espoclall.v tlre- . ¿j?omo to read a Ilopubllcan platform which prnnilsps to duplicate the entire New Deal at practically no cost to tho public, wbicb Is. ■ of course, a plain linposslhlllt.v. Tlioro has novor boon n platform admittedly so niiioh nf an Iniltntlon of tho tilings Its build ers criticized before they sat down together In a commtltoe room and told each other tho trntb. Let’s take tbeir relief proposal, Hoover taught the Uopubllcans that no mntter how nincli money the fed eral treasury hnd, nnd no matter how many fitnrvlng Americans tliere wero —tiie starving American 'coiiid not have any American treasury mone.v. Ho said the states must feed tho Btnrvlng—no inarier how poor tho states. That policy nearly started a revolution; nnd tliat’s whoro tho Dem ocrats determined to use tiie huge federal iiowers, woaltii nnd organiza tion to feert the starving. Tiio 0. 0, P. forgets tliat; and now promises • to uso foderal money for relief—with tho brilliant idea added nf letting this federal pioney lie dispensed and mnn- aged !»y llii- slate polliiclans. Tt is the stnte polltloal bonaes wiio hnvo done moro tn drive Harry Hopkins to the madlioiise tiian nnyono else, nnd this idea nf the Hepiibllcan.'i' thnt (he iinemplnyed. the poor, the starving, can be cared for In some better way hy (liming federal iilllions over to Tlepublli'an state bosses seems to me llko opening the door to iilgger nnd better opportunities for personal profit than oven tho grent Itepub- licnn Tea I’ot Dome afrnlr.• • • DANGEROUS BLUFF The Itepubllcan fnrni planic, I think. Is the dangerous biiilT wiilcii the Iloosevelt forces must face with everv J , i I-1 ■\ ' :.! ! I ■' . i ' ■ ■•Í3 L .'■ ' VI 'M W i. argumeni at their eoininand. It Is a glittering exhibit; It lonl»;; good; It promises everything that could he (hougiit of at tiie nionient. It Is a hopeful gesture toward winning tlio farmer by outpromlslng anyone else, Unfortunately for lliat third of Amer ica ttiiicii lives on nnd by agrleul- lure, many farm leaders go In for pol itics rather than for agriculture, anif these gilt nnd tinsel ornaments set out to attract agrlcnlturlsts to the a. O, I*, platform are a samiilo of what pro- fesiiional farm polltlclnns can do when they nrrlvc! at a pollMeal convention. Tliey wrote (hirleeii promises for bettering farm condKions; and then tucked away olT l»,v ilself somewhere they »llpiied In a tnrllT plank which would Increase the price on every thing the farm folks buy. Old Mark .Hanna iiimself wMililn't liave done better for Ihe Indnstrlallsts versus the fanners iban they did iii liils Cleve land pliilform. 'Iliey Just oiler tlie farmer evorytiiing tiiey could hang on the Christmas tree In Iho way of nn Inducement; and then sock him over tho head with n tariff blnok.liiok Ihe moinont lie comes In nnd Joins (ho party. My ndvlco Is lo (ako n wnik on the other side of, (he s(ree(. They luado a grent point of ilo- Ing something to collect the war debts (wiilch are In n state o( uncolloct- ablllty partly through ono ot Herbert Hoover’s grout suggestions for a debt holiday) but thoy make it completely Impossible to deal with any Kiiro- peans hy closing our doors to thoir products. They adopt tho samo seltlsb, foolish, 'shortsighted trade policy which is now sotting oach Kuropcan nation at tho throat at Its neighbor. * * t SÓUND MONEY BALLYHOO Those fellows who built up tiio I-an- don niytii nnd nominated him liavo a groat deal of ballyhoo about 'sound money” . . . And thoir stult is mostly "sound." Tliero Isn’t anything tho matter with Ainerlcun monoy. It you could sit hero in Washington and see tho wajOpeople from all over tho world, Including the U. S. A. nnd Eu- I'oiie, aro after it, yon would wonder why anyone fliida fault with It. We've got so miicli gold wo have to go out and find new places to store/it. Wo have moro gold than ail tho rest of tho world, and our dollar Is about the best coin In tho world today and will roniain so. It is dltllcult for the average per son to understand those highfaiutiri’ nianouvors concerning ,mono.v. Knt In simple words, tho hankers ot tho East want a kind of monoy they can ffcozo In thoir own banks and lend out at high rates, il'ho ordinary folks want tho kind of money that you soo and handle moro frenuontly without iiav- ing to lay down on your faco und beg from an onstorn banker. Well, still talking simply, thoro has never boon a bettor monetary nnd credit policy than wo now havo unrter Itoosevolt. The hanks aro more solid; tlioro Is a more higii-niinded, ajjil bettor con trol ovor credit; It is-'snt,0r to buy stocks and bonds; tiio tlilove's are be ing driven out of (lie investment hiisl- no.^; and Wboi^the G. O. P. begins talking about tiie instability of the dollar, pienso recall that the avorago citizen today hns n better chanco ot keeping ills dollnra In a safe bank that will not collnpse; that ho hns u bettor clinnco of Investing It In a safe security; (bat ho has a better chance of having n contliiuod stream ot good American dnliara throughout Ills whole Ufo than ho over hnd.• * « VANDENBERQ DUCKS Artliur Vandoniierg, Michigan’s rath, or New Deal Hepubllcan sonntor, duclsBd II») nomlnutlnn ns Vico I’res- ident, whlcb leaves lilm sitting pretty as il Itopubllcnn I're.Mldentlal possi bility in 1i)!0—^wiion Landon will have boon .forgotten, A, hotter Ilepiibilcnn ticket might liavo been Vandoniierg tor Preflldent; I-andon for Vico Presi dent. Col. Frank Kno.'c, Chicago pul). Usher, Is a poor nomlnoo tor (ho sec ond position on the ticket, »a he auto- nintloally nnd Immediately loses prac- (Icnlly (he entire organized labor vote, liabor leaders are unanimously against Knox. For somu reason, Knox’.s pro.ss ngents nlniost dally harp on (ho tact tlmt he wns a rough rldor with Toddy Itoosevolt in Cuba; that was •!() years ago, and of no moro uso In toilny’s all'alrs than Hunker Hill. It simply calls attention to (ho tact that Knox went up the hill for ono lioo.sovelt and will go headlong down the bill cha.sod hy another Itoosevolt. Vandoiiherg worked hard to expose the awful fact that many tremendous chocks wero being paid out to largo corporations benetltlng by (ho New Deal’s AgrlciiKurai Adjustment nd- ministration. When It wns all boiled down wo find thnt thoro are soino greiiL corporations operating ngrlciil- tural entoriirlses such ns groat sugni beet farms, wheat farms, etc. Ono huge sugar cntorprlso got a million dollar chock. It showed that mort gage institutions that had grabbed olT many a farm whoso owner copldn’t tome' thrrtiigh.‘wei'o rocolvlhg' tiieso chocks which aro a part of «u artlll- clnl aid to busted agrlcuKuro, Rut tho one big thing that showed up was that tills nilmlnistrntion has lionetltod agiiciilturo In cash moro than 1.200 million dollars In three years; nnd that nut of every dollar and twenty cenrs handed to agriculture, throo and a bait cents went to these largo op erators; while a dollar sixteen and a half went to Iho regular Individual farmers. Now, tho Joke Is, the ndniln- Istrallon thanks Vandenherg for call ing attention to (Ills and Intends to scale down checks for tho big nillllon- acro boys, Eoine of whom, I under stand, nre Vaudonborg’s own constitu ents; If (hey suffer, they havo tiielr own senator to blame.♦ * • P r a n k liu D . R o o s e v e lt J o h a N . ö a m e r Democrats United for Roosevelt and New Deal Wild DcnionaVrations in the Philadelphia Convention- Flexible Platform Adopted and Two- thirds Rule Abrogated. By EDWARD w., PICKARDФ WoHtorn Nüwspnpor Union ----------1 iTLT-ifti’W ■"! W7^’'T ni.L ' .............. Last thing congress did before nd- Journniont was to pass a tax bin which could liavo boon nvolded If con gre.« bad not strotchod tbo bndgot out of shape. Anyhow, (bis (ax bill does not alToct the average man. It simply goes up In the attics of largo corporations and takes away some ot the surplus that has lieen hidden from view. It takes n\yny somo of the un earned wliidfall hnndod to big proc- e.4sors by tlio .Suiireuio court in tiio ,\AA decision, when tbo backers, for Instance, wero taking tlie processing tax from the public and screaming ns If (hoy were taking it from tiioni- seives. 'I’liey should iiave given It hack tn Ilio publie, hut they didn't. This wns (he “legalized steal" (ha( .Seciolary Wallnce complains ot. A( any rnt(4 this new (nx blll goes Hf(or a good stli'c of dial steal for (be beiiit- lit of (he American people vln (ho tf4l- crai treasury. © WtBtcrn Ni!w»pap«r Union. Convention Hnll, Philadelphia — "What this country needs is four more years of the New Deal under the ad ministration of Franklin Delano Roosevelt. And that is just what this country is going to got," Such in efleGt was the expressed belief and confident determination of tho Democratic National convention of 1036. With complete and beautiful una nimity the delegates again put at the head of their party ticket the names of Roosevelt and Garner, If there was one among them who didn’t like this, le wisely held his peace. All those who had anything to say—and most of them had—'.vero confident, vocifer ously or serenely, of a sweeping vic tory in November comparable to that they hnd ¡11 1032. Before it concluded its labors the convention did another notable thing. It voted to abrogate the old rule re quiring a two-thirds vote for the nomination of candidates. The southern states fought the change stub bornly in the committee on rules and voted against it on the floor, but they wore outnumbered. ( Platform Draft Was Revised Whatever other dissension there wns In the convention related to the platform upon which the candidates were to take their stand, nnd this wns carefully confined to the committee rooms. Senator Wagner of New York, chairman of the resolutions commit tee, had been in conference with President Roo.'sovolt in Washington md brought here a well pinned lot of planks which had the approval of ¡he chief. But thore were two startling political developments shortly before the convention opened which required much revision of ^he platform. First of the.se was the formation of the third Dr Union party with Congressman Lemko aa Its standard bearer. Second ivas the open tetter to the delegates .lere signed by Al Smith. Ex-Governor Ely, Balnbrldge Colby, Ex-Judge Cohnlan and Ex-Senator Jim Reed of Missouri. This rather astounding document urged that the convention discard Franklin D. Roosevelt and nomlniste a "real Democrat” or else abandon the old party name. Tho five Bmlnent gentlemen said that if this demand wore not complied with, and oi course they know It would not be, they would be forced to take the field in opposition to the New Deal and its leader. . , , The letter from Smith et al. was re- <:elved here with angry scorn, silent contempt or (lerce declarations that it meant nothing moi'e than five Old Deal votes lo.st to the cause, Bui the Union party was something else again. It really caused much trepidation in the minds of tho leaders, who realized that the prospective combination of radical and dissatisfied farmers, fol lowers of Father Coughlin and ad herents of the late Iluey P. Long now shepherded by Rev. Gerald Smith might well lead to the loss of a number of .states and certainly would draw heavily from the Now Deal Vote unle.ss something were done about it. Many thought the best plan was a decided liberalization of various parts of the platform though this would ne- ce.ssitate moving Mr. Roosevelt auite a aiatance trom the "little 16 the left' of center" position he had chosen Consçi’vatives ’Who have opposed many of the New Deal doin,('s but still remain In the party ranks, (ought stubbornly against this shift to the left, and the subcommittee that had the building of the pintform In hand spenj'inng and weary hours debating the proper wording of the re.solutions, Glvo.s Prosidont Wide Scopc As finally decided upim, reported to the convention by Senator Wagner and adopted by that body, the plat form is n cleverly devised affair which dodges many Issues and leaves the President free to follow almost any policy he may determine upon as occasions arise. It is fiexible in thé extreme. Starling ofT with the "self- evident trutiis" that the nation was brought to the brink of ruin by twelve years of Republican rule and that In three years under Democratic admin istration it has been revived and put on the road to restored pbosperity, the document sets forth the services of tho New Deal In the way of protect ing the family and home, safeguard ing savings and investments and lay ing the foundations for tha aged, orphaned and Infirm. The consumer is then assured briefly that he will be accorded fair value, hone.st sales and a decreased spread between the price he pays and tho price the producer receives, Extension of rural electrifica tion and cheap power aro promised. Coming to the plank on agriculture, the parly congratulâtes ilsílí on hav ing "taken the farmer off tho road to ruin" and promises that all available mssins will bo used to raise farm in come toward its pre-war purchasing power. How this Is to be done is not stated In detail except that soil con servation and the domestic allotment program with payments to farmers are to bo continued, as is the retirement of submarginal land. The plank continues; “We favor tho production of all the market will absorb, bothiat horne i>nd abroad; plus a rcscr,ve supply sufll- cient to Insure fair prices to consumers; we favor Judicious cominodity loans on seasonal surpluses and we favor assistance within federal ' au thority to enable farmers to adjust and balance production with demand, at a fair profit to the farmers." Labor Gets Some'' Promises Organized labor, through President William Green of the American Fed eration of Labor, had urged a number of suggestions upon the committee, but it had to be satisfied with rather vague pi'oniisfcs that the worker would bo protected and hi-s rightà, “both a.-) wage earner and consumer, in the production and consumption of all commodities” would be guarded. Says the plank: "The worker has been re turned to the road of freedom and prosperity, We will keep him on that road." The same statement is made concerning the American business man," and the American youth.Monopolies are declared to be the creation of Republican rule and privilege, and the party pledges vigorous and fearless enforcement of the crim inal and civil provisions of the exist ing anti-trust laws and the restoration of their efficacy where it has been weakened by "now corporate devices or judicial construction,'’ This led n,3turally to the matter of the constitution and the question of its uinondmont, which hud been a subject of hot debate in the subcom mittee’s deliberations. As to Constitutional Changes The plank adopted Is strikingly similar to Governor Landon’s inter pretation of the corresponding plank in the Republican platform. Detailing sonrio of the problems that "cannot be adequately handled exclusively” by the states, it says: "If these problems cannot be elïec- tively solved by legislation within the Constitution, we shall seek such clari fying amendment as will assure to the legislatures of the .<!everal states and to the congress of the United States,onrh within Uq nrnnop ihe power to enact those laws which the. slate and federal legislatures, within their respective spheres, shall find necessary, in order adequately to regulate commerce, protect public health and safety and safeguard eco nomic security. Thus v'e propose to maintain the letter and spirit of tho Constitution.” The merit system is lightly touched upon with a promise to put all non- policy-making federal positions un der the civil service law. "Permanently Smmd Currency” Coming to "Governtnont Finances," the platform approves "the objective of a permanently sound currency so stabilized as to, prevent the former wide fluctuations in value.” It asserts a determination to reduce the ex penses of government and to achieve a balanced budget and reduction of the national debt at the earliest pos sible moment. Details of proposed methods are omitted. There is no men tion of gold or silver.The policy of the "Good Neighbor la to be continued in foreign relations: war as an Instrument of national pol icy Is condemned, and the nation la to bo kept out of any war whivh may develop anywhere, No; mention ia made of the League o f Nations or tho world court.National Chairman James A. Farley, whose person, pictures and name were everywhere at the fore, opened the convention Tuesday with a well composed speech, after the delegates had been welcomed by Mayor Wilson. Mr. Farley's mention of Mr. Roose velt’s name ijrecipitated the first dem onstration; but the convention had not yet warmed up to enthusiasm. By evening plenty of steam had been generated and it was first let loose for Governor Earle, who told at length and vigorously why he abandoned the Republican party in 1032 and was still a Democrat. Keynoting by Barkley Then came Senator Albon W. Bark ley, stentorian orator from Kentucky, with his keynote speech, ho having been selected as temporary chairman. He lost no time in setting forth the pralsevOtirthy accomplishments of the New Deal and the sins of those who oppose it. His phrases were neatly turned and his style often elegant. Especially notable was the fact that the senator almost Ignored Landon and Knox, directing most of his keen thrusts at Herbert Hoover and the American Liberty League. Denying any intention of attacking the Su preme Court, the orator yet expressed keen disappointment with its rulings that killed so many New Deal enterprises. “Is the Court beyond criti cism?” he shouted rhetorically, and replied that Jefferson, Jackson, Lincoln and Theodore Roosevelt did not tiilnk so. Senator Barkley gave the convention the kind of speech it wanted, and It was really a fine example of political oratory, sarcasm, satire, denunciation, pathos and argument being skil fully mingled. That he often left himself open to counter attack goes with out saying, for every partisan speech is full of loopholes, but the Kentucky statesman added io his fame as an orator by this effort in Philadelphia. As much cannot be said for Senator Joseph Robinson of Arkansas. Chosen as peniianent diairman, ho delivered his address as a delegate because the credentials committco had not reported and the radio broadcast time was at hand. Tho speech was carefully written but was too ponderous to bo really effective. It repeated much that Senator Barkley already hnd said, and the delegates and guests became very restless. Senator Joe also scored Herbert Hoover morcilo-ssly, and it became evident that the Democratic strategy was to picture the ex-Presl- dent as still the actkial loader of his party. ' ( Other speakers had avoided President Roosevelt’s alleged abandonment of the platform of 1032, but Senator Robinson had this to say: ' "The Roosevelt administration has faithfully complied with the spirit of the Chicago platform promises. If thoro has been a partial departure from the letter of the planlcs in that platform relating to economy and balancing tho budget, that failure is at tributable to the constantly changing conditions and necessities and to the guorrjlla warfare of the Republican party.” . Wild Demonstration for F. D. R. Friday’s session was the culmina tion of the convention for at that time wns renominated Franklin D. Roose velt, The Auditorium was packed to its ultimate inch and the enthusiasm of the immense crowd was so tense as to be almost painful when Chair man Robinson recognized John E. Mack'of Now 'Vork. Four years ago Judge Mack put Mr. Roosevelt in nomination in Chicago, and the Presi dent had selected him to do the job again. He did it, and did it well. A flni.shed speaker and sincere friend and admirer of the man he was serving, he had a grateful task. His glow ing eulogies of the President ropoatJ edly inspired the throng to wild bursts of cheering, and whon he closed bed lam broke loose. If there had been some apathy in former sessions, there certainly was none now. The noise meter was at its top mark for long periods as the parading Democrats yelled and screamed and both band atid organ played full bla.st. The dem onstration reached the point of hysteria before the men and women saiik wearied into their seats, Action of the nomination revealed the fact, already suspected, that Franklin D, was the unanimous choice of the convention, , Renomination of John Nance Gar ner for the vice presidency was ac complished Saturday and was marked by an ovation for the woll Invod S c ra p s 0/Huinâ The 'Last Word Mother and fatlier were havine a few words when father said' “I don’t believe in parading ¡nv virtues.” ‘‘No?’’ answered mother, "j don’t think you could, dear, it takes a number, you know, to mako a para'de.” RIGHT MAN IN KIGIIT PLACE Crow; Watcha doiii’ this sum mer? Owl: Getting, n job as nigiit clerk in a summer hotel. Te.'tah second biily to that which greeted the naming of Roo.sevelt. Then tho convention adjourned sine die. By thii) time President Roosevelt had arrived from Washington and in the pvsning he and Mr. Garner ap peared in Franklin Field of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania before a crowd that filled that huge place and all tho surrounding streets. There they delivered their speeches of ac ceptance, speeches that , wore carried by radio to millions hnd millions nf listeners all over the broad land and even to foreign countries. The demonstration for the Presi dent was tremendous. His counte nance was wreathed in smiles, but there was deep emotion in his eyes und his voice as ho addressed this part of the hosts he hopes confidnntly to lead to victory ih Novomiip.r. Her Right Man Motorist (barely avoiding broadside crash): "Wiiy on earlli didn’t you, signal?” Girl ditto who ha(s crossed into home entrance): " I always turn in hero, stupid!” Answered at Last "How far is up?” “As far as down is from the middle.” Weary of Fighting Sham Battles? A great many people are wear ing themselves out fighting sham battles. They use thoir imagina tions for the purpose of framing up diflicultics, obstacles, ailments, nnd other fictitious situations. Xheir Wilis tight against the plian- tom troubles. But tho will is weak, ened because it hasn’t the co-op eration of the imagination. Folks who are inclined to magnify thoir troubles, or to create them out of their fears, should start nt once to make an ally of thoir imaglnu- lions. . . , Imagine that you aro tiw person you would like to be, and tlien call your dramatic sense in to use, and act the part.—Sadior. Classified D ejiartm enf PH O T O G RA PH Y ........ÎI)rhita nnd two bpiiuuftil wx7 onlnrt^otmuitH. Only 25c coin. QdlfiU «Hi’vlcMt, Ani#*rhvin HtiuUoN, Ilox П81, liii (/Шьно, WlHcmiHln. Eczem a in Big Watery “Bumps" B u rn in g a n d Itc h in g ' R e lie v e d by. C u tic v ra The records uboiind wUh gnitpfiil lottors of prnlso llko the following. Nuiiio nnd full address aro printed to show that Cutlcura lottors nro gonuino beyond Question."Jly oczeinn began with an Itcliing on iny hands, arms nnd foot, anil whon I scratched, big, watery bumps came. Thoy burned nnd Itcliod .so, that I scratched and Irritated tlio afl'ocftod parts. It worried mo so I could not sloop."I had this oczonia for flvo yonrs before I started to uso Cutlcuni. After using throo cnkos ot Cutlcura Soap and throe tins of Cutlciir«.Ointment tho Irritation was relieved." (Signed):Miss Q. B. Held, 850 Contiid Av., Ilumllton, 0.Got Cutlcura Soap nnd Ointment NOW. Anmaltii» U> plmiiJos, rnshes, rlng>vorn: nnd otlier oxtonmlly caused skin faults. Soup 25o. Olntniont 2Г)С. At all drugglstif. Samples FUEH. Write “Cudcura,’’ Hopt. 21, SInlden, Mass.—Ailv. MiserÉblE ^ with backache % \y/HEN kidneys function badly and you suffer « nagging backachc, willi diiilne«, burning, scanty or too tieciucnl urination and getting up «1 night; wiisn you feel llred, nervous, all upset... use Doan's Pllli.Uoin ( art especially (oi pooily wori<ing kidneys. Millions of boxes are (ised.evetv year. They are rccom- mendcd (he country ovor. Ask you» ndshboil T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E , Mocksville, N. С.* Thursday, Ju ly 9, 1936 ¡/mJeSofii There Should Be a Law Tlic law can compel a :aan pay taxes. Why can’t it compel ¡,1m to take ah Interest in tht at inks of his government?A backward boy wli^. can’t sluro awny much knowledge can sometimes perforrN 'wonder:; with his hands. Every son of Adam siiouki have some talent, only dis cover it. ■Sometlmea a man has no con- (Idcnco in other inen because he jins none in hlin.'ielf.Tlie best angle from which to approach any problem is the try iinglc.All you need in order to revel in Nature is a tent, a cot, a pan of bacon and eggs, and immeas urable love of the woods. A Friend Cheers Wiicn your friend remains with you to cheer you at a time yoi) aro unhappy that’s the acid test. Alas, one fears there is getting to bo more horse-power than horsc-sense in a machine age. Calling a man "m an” and call ing him “guy” marks the differ ence between tha intelligentsia and other people.Generally speaking, give your candid opinion, but mind who'a present.Many people talk about the val ue of saving—tiiat’s jawbone. Some folks wish they had saved— Hint’s wishbone. A few resolve to save, and do it—that’s back bone. F o r e ig n W o r d s a n d P h r a s e s -i Ab urbe condita. (L.) From the building of the city (Rome). Aero perennius. (L.) More en during than bronze. Bon jour. (F.) Good day: good morning. Coup do grace. (F.) Finish ing stroke.De jure. (L.) By right of law. En avant. (F.) Forward; on ward. Fomme de chambre. (F.) A cliambormaid; a lady’s-maid. Gnothi seauton. (Gr.) Know thyself. Iterum. (L.) Again. Potitio principli. (L.) A beg- (iing of tho question. Laissez-faire. (F.) Lot alone. Quoad hoc. (L.) To this ex tent; so far. PE: THERE'S A BIQ DIFFER ENCE BETWEEN GENUINE PE-KO EDGE JAR RINGS AND ORDINARY RUBBERS. KO: THERE CERTAINLY IS I PE-KO EDGE JAR RINGSi’ARE MADE OF LIVE, RED RUBBER THAT SEALS THE FUVOR IN TIGHT ,,.AND THEIR TOO BIG LIPS MAKE THEM EASY TO APPLY, EASY TO REMOVE F e -K o E id g e OKITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY SUtH Klbiw ni«Ktl, IK. ~ I7M liwinr, Un rut, «, f., 1Ыа NO Elegant Compliment Deference is the most compll- <^ato, the most indirect, end the most elegant of all compliments. DRAGONS DRIVE YOU ByEDWIN BALMER Copyright by Edwin Balmer TVNU Sorvica SYNOPSIS fitand UprightWo must stand upright even if tho world should be turned upside down. __________ !ip.Bruih"Appli»tor ,1'IIISrT^4^^^^nialie<"aUCK LfAF40W “ASH IN M ORgjSPREAD'OtM 1ROÒSTS j^U ~ 7 ________________ 28—36 advertising • . . ita M eaaentlal to busineu et is tain to growing crop». It Is tiia Iieyatone in the arch of luccessful merchandising. Let ua ahow you bow to apply it to your tiuainess. Job Braddon, youne and tnntnsdoally »uooeoflfiil broker ot ChlcnBO, Is Infnt- uatod with Asriioa Glonolth, beautiful d^augrhtor of a retired manufacturer. Rodney, a doctor. In lovo with Agnes, vtalts his brother, Job. Hod plans work ttt noohester, Jeb .sugsoatB that he mako n. try tor A^:ncs bcforo loavlny:. In Uotl thcro In a doopor, obstlnnto a«concy nnd muoh stumor rcetralnls thnn in Job. Agnofl boHovca to bo hnppy, » girl muat bind horaeli entirely to a man and havo adorablo babies. CH APTER I-.Continuea —-2— To bo happy, a man rotiulrod a girl; tndood, mon deciarod this and sought a mate more openly, moro frankly. Men’s voices, at such seekings, b'o- trayed them, as Uodney liraddon'a Just hnd done. "Tlio Deep Sen," her fatbor had dubbed him In contrast to bis brother. Tho Devil (wltli women) and tbo Deep Sen I Well, tbo Deep ^oa bad phoned from hia brother’s, tbo Devil's ofllco, and wns on h|s way (o her. Agnes never (bought of making spe cial preparatlo.n tor him; and be wouldn’t have liked It. She kept on the corntlowcrblueknlttod dress which became her slenderness nnd which deepened, by Its lighter shade, tho bluo of her eyes, and which "went" with her straw-colored hair. The cold wind of the morning bad wlilppod a pink glow Into her clear smooth skin. Sho procured bnr own llttlu coupo nnd drovft iilnno tlirough the onow to tbo station to moot Uodney. . He, If bo could, would have turned back. Iln sat by himsolf In the train, going ovor and over what he iuul dono and what lio bad set out furtbor lo do, and Ills purposo appeared to lilm not only bopoloss but fantastic. Yot ho bad spokon tlio words to bnr that told bo was. coming and which Im- plind more. Ho bad no retrrnt. Did Jiid luincslly bellovo thnt he had n rhnncn? Or had Jiid gondod him to this In, tbo helii^f tirnt.-byi.iiponklng to AgnoH, bnwover liopi'lnssly, ho would bo tho bettor for It—tho better for fiutdng an end to bis Imposslblt^ driMinis? Standing on tho car stops ns the train ■Jlowod, ho passed her. lie swung down 'ocklessly, slipping In tho snow. Whon lie stralghtoned. she was beside him. "Llltio Agnesi" ho said, tho sylla bles escaping him. If sho caught bis c.xclainatlon. what difforonce? Me bail conic to say to her much more. She felt It. She asked him after be wns settled bosldo hor und she was driving him homo: '‘'\’ou haven't had lunch. Rod?" •'I nevor thought of tt," ho admit, tod. The snow had begun to blow so blindingly that U became almost an adventure to follow tbo familiar road to (lie house, ff shu( In Uodney Brad- don and Agnes Olonelth together, nwny from contact or slgl’it trom nil others. Increasing the tension ot their Intimacy, tiiough during the drive, Uodney said scarcely a word, n.nd he did not touch her. In the house he made no uttempt to ionch her. 'fhoy went Into tho pleas ant, easy "cast room," whicii on or dinary days overlooked (be lako. Now (he snow swirling at the wido \ylndows shut them In, lU tt had when they were 111 the car, Rodney appreciated this, and he turned to hor, gratefully. "You’ll let me tell you what I ihouldn’t.""If you want to. Rod.""You know the trouble with mo. I lovo you. . . . You sit there, will you? And I’M stand hero. I’ll not annoy you more thu. I must. . . I've said I love you. "'-o had medi- cni training. I know what love ts, or la supposed to be. But It's not that with me when'I think of you, 1 BUpposR every hopeless fool denies It. He tries to make himself out bet ter than he Is,” ■"I'ou couldn't. Rotir she said gently. She was scaled where ho asked her to be, and watching him, looking up at him, so tall and troubled before her; and a little ungainly, as always In his brown ready-made clothes. Ha was more carelessly molded than Job, except In his brow, his chin nnd hia hands. Perhaps especially In.hia hands, so lean. and strong and capa,- hle. Her oyes cnme to rest on bis hands, restrained close beside him as his brother's novor would have been at such a moment, , How this man fought tho appoal of physical scnjatloni And why did he down It an?Because he was cnpahle ot n foelln„ beyond his brother’s; far beyond anj other man she knew. Agnes recognized this now, it, not with her mind, with her stirred In stincts, which aroused tbelr needling excitements through her. "Monoy means nothing to .you, 1 ioow, Agnes," ht said "The fact thnt Vre none; that’i not my trout)lc. U's me and iny life—Isn’t It?""Your life?” "The f(.ct that you never could live It." She said, without thinking, "Why not?” tor she did not willfully Intend to lend him on; but, never, with any man who hud made love to her, had she found herself «о confused by feeling. "There’d be nothing In It for you but bolng my wife.’’ “What would thnt be like, Rodney?’’ Now, why had she said that? Did she want him to' break the restraint he held upon himsolf? ‘‘Being my wife? Do you want me to tell you?" "Can you, Uod?”"Can I?" He was gazing nt her so that her eyes fell before his, fell to Ills bands, which he was keeping con trolled beside him, "I can tell you all nbout !t~wbat It will be every hour ot the day—and night,", ho said, so thnt she hardly hoard him. "I thought for a time, Agnes," he went on, "of taking up another lino; for you. I mean, with the Idea that It might Just possibly Increase my chance with you. Not to mako more monoy, but to mako myself different, for you. But I couldn't be different..’’ "Not you, Uod.” "No; It’d bo no use. There’s only .■>no Job I can care to do. You know whnt It Is. It’s—to Hnd out what makes ono person live and another die. What brings one child health nnd strength and happiness, and what con demns another to be a cripple or to pain or wretchedness for life. Whnt does It? Not Ood, not Divine Judg ment and punlsiiment. Wo don’t be lieve In travesties llko that any long er. And it's not tlio sins ot the fa- thors, In most cases, either. It’s some condition we can discover and cor rect. It's somo socrot of biological balance that wo can uncovor. It's sim ply a problem of biology that I've got to work nt as long as I’m any good. I couldn’t turn to anything else If I tried to. It’s the one thing that mat ters to me—except you. ‘‘I’ve been trying to put yon two together. I mean to Imagine you to- gelher—my life, as I live It, nnd you., I can do It In my dreams. Oh, I lovo you so much; and I cnn see I’ll nev- or have your . . . Don’t mistake me In how 1 Imagined you in my dreams, dear; oli, my denr. You wore there Vk'altlng for mo; that waa all. You alwaj’s wero there tor me at end of day. Wberovor I was, wliatovor I wns doing, I wns going back to you. No; ril tell It all to you. Some day, 1 drenmodi we'd have a llttio girl like you. A vory little girl with bluo eyes and hiilr like tlax iih yours used to ho. “It wasn’t strange, Uod. Don’t think 1 misunderstand. Kiss me, Uod." "Whon I go, I will. If you'll let mo, I couldn't beni* It now, I see brtw you feel—sorry for mo. It’s plain 1 can novor have you. I won't mako you say It. I know. I always know. That's why the dreams bogan; but thuy'll tio gone, now, too. Thai's besi, 1 sup lióse. ...” Ton mlnulos inlor, Uodney loft; nnd sho know boKor (ban (o try to detain him. ‘Tin driving yon tmcli to the station.’’ sho Hiiiil. "No. Lot iiio touvo you here. . . . You can send me. If you will, with Simmons; bu( you—let mo, kiss you now." Never with such (enderness, nevor wKb ao much s(rengtb restrained, bad a man’s bands clasped her. Ills arm did not enclrclo hor. Ills hands upon her shoulders, he drew hor to him; sho lifted her lips and kissed him. Once; (lm( was nil; bo did nol try to repoa( It."Again, Rodney," she whispered, reaching up, stretching on tiptoes to offer herself onco more. "You don’t repeat—death,’’ he de nied her. . . . Agnes moved about the empty bouse, gazing out at the snow. Sho could do no dltforontly abont Rodney; she did nol love him. She felt for him with a keen pity which had no' equal In' her' meeting» ' with men; but she did not desire him, Wns love-^deslro? Wns that the decisive sensation In your life? Was iidmlratlon for a man, sympa thy tor him, caring tor him, nothing In comparison? Did no qualltlea In you or in him count, unless you de sired him? Flames were leaping and snapping from maple lugs freshly laid on tlie huge stone hearth ot the hall; and the green glass eyes In the pair of Jag uar beads on the wall opposite gleamed their reflection of the danr- Ing tiro. ' Five years ago her father had shot the Juguare In Brazil, having sudden ly found need to cease to be a manu Taclui'er lifeTCL'TiTSirr equipment and to become. Instead, a hunter set upon traversing tropical Jungles to kill something' dangerous and savage. Among other trophies, he had brought these bnck. Installed thom hero, and dubbed them "Hansel and (3retel,” Thia house, which had never been as happy as the homo on Raster Lane, l|nd descended undonlnbI,v after that. Ot course the Jaguar head’s ‘had nnth- ing to do witii the descent; they were simply a symbol of what hnd hap pened, Wliai had happened in this house? Uogua, the little Swedish maid ap- penred, Sho was a lady’s maid shared by Agnes nnd her mother; n slender, small • boned, golden • hnlrod. bright- cheeked, Impulsive type of Swede, Slio wa.V ovoroinotlQual, Indeed, hu( dia- cree(. ' Uognii, If any one, knew what had happened In this great Important house: for Agnes suspected (ha( her mother, in her despairing helplessness tn regain what was sllpi'lng away, sometimes "talked to” Rognn. Never to n soul would Uognn repeat a word of It. “Mother's returned?" Agnes asked her. "Ob, yes I Mr. Briiddon Just phonod." 'Agnes started. Rod? Waa ho re turning? “Mr. Judson Braddon," Rogna said. "What did ho say?" "Ho Is coming out. He did not in quire whether or not you would bo In, Miss Agnos; he said to tell you ho wns coming out. Ho will drive.” Twenty miles through this snow I thought Agnos. Job would. "Also Mr. aionelth has returned to the city. He will bo homo on hiatrain.................... Mother I thought Agnes. "Do you require me. Miss Agnes?" "No. Look aftor Mother, Rogna." "Oh, I will I" The two girls gazed at oach other, both knowing. There was no sense whatever In Agnos’ protending before Rogna. "She mustn’t use rougo, Ilog- na. Don’t lot her. It—It doesn't be- corne her; and It won't do her any good 1” Lying In the deep, warm water In her bath ot palely tinted porcelain, Agnes shut her eyes and saw, not Rod on his train traveling away from her, but Jeb forcing bis car toward her through (ho snow. She could see him strain and laugh and swear when h» skidded, but come on, on, on to her, whatever tried to hold him. Even In her Imaginings, ho stirred her, Ootn* on. Job I Oh, coino_ on I "Rod—dear, dreaming Hod. Td Uk* to love your I would; but I don't" And ho hadn't so much ns let b«r say It. It wasn't the fact that Jeb was mak ing money, nnd Rod nearly none, thnt widened the dllTeronco between them. For Rod was right about It; money did not rulé desire. Money might be one of the fn'ctors that destroyed It. Money—or nt least the epoch of thoir marriage In which the most money had come—waa sep arating her mother and father. Before a mirror on the other aid« ot that wall between thoir rooms, her mother frantically was trying to make herself moro attractive to Father, and to look younger, . . . But Rogna would watch the rouge. Uogna would not lof Motber Ir'-'k rldlciiloiii) to Fa ther when ho camo homo—rldlculoii» to Fnthor, who used to kl.ss her whon thoy hugged Agues between thorn In tho big bed of tho bouse where Moth* or hnd been n brido, Ob, what was love? At last Father onine. Baskorvllle, thb huge boar hound, had nITectloiiatoly knocked his bat off, and bo carrlod It eruiiiplod. . Cravatb, tiio butler, bad opened tho door. "'D evening, Cravatb. . Iloilo, Light” №mV’ ............ That meant her und no one elao. Al ways, ns long as she could itimeinber. It bad Imoii Fiithor's grootlng. Light On« I Diirk Oinil Ills two daughtora —Ills two bullios, onco. Beatrice al ways had'iKMm dark, llko .Mamma; Ag nes light, llko himsolf. "Unrk One I I.Igbt One I Dark Ono! Mglit One I" ho iiNoil to accent In rhythm as h« (iisKcd und iiaught hia ehlldren In (urn boforn ho kissed (lioin —Dark One I Llghl Ono!—nnd shooed (h£m away. He ben( and kissed Agnes now, I'are- ful to keep hia snowiness trom hor dre.ss, "Hollo, Light One!" ho re. peated. "How's Dark One?” "Oh, she's fine. Father I" "llow'ro the busters?" "Father, they're wonderful!" "Oood. Where's your mother? In?” "Yes, Father: she's In." "Good." Cravatb bad takon his things and disappeared, leaving falher and dangh- (or alone before the tire. Agnes liked to havo him Unger with hor, but th» thought of her mother, waiting tor him,, tortured her. There bad been a time when, if sho had not met him nt the door, he would have leaped up tho stairs, two stops nt a time, to And what .wiia, tb» matter., , Now he stood, back to the lire, with out Impatience. Ho had been away for n week In New York City; and his. daughter, swept as sho wns with alTectlon for him, and with prido in him. and with gladness In all her mem ories, could not down disturbing doubts. What had he "done" In New York during seven da.vs — and eve nings and nights? He was full ot feeling; and how good-looking he was! You could not possibly, think of him as a grnndta- ther. He wns now within two years of fifty, lind ha didn’t appear forty, II* horiestl.y- didn't. Ills hair was as youthful aa Agnes' TALL TALES 86 As Told to: FRANK E. HAGAN and ELMO SCOTT WATSON The Return of Petey A CAltlilEU pigeon can be rolled on to do tbo spectacular. Oienn Butcher,. doughboy of the Sixth Infantry, after serving his country In France, establlsiied a pigoon furm near Loekport, 111. Liking alt pigeons, his greatest nffoctlon wns re served for a carrier named I’otey, rec ognized as a prize performer. I’otey demonstrated once , that Butcher's lovo was roclprocnted. It was whw-n an unldentllled fiend visited Loekport, committed n score ot crimes anit concluded by stealing Petey. -and (ak'liig him (o Clilcngo. Thoy fled overland nlthnugh tho two cltlea are connected by a rlvcrwny. Butcher learned later the thief climbed to tbo (op of the tallest build ing In Chicago, unrnstonod I’etoy and threw him overboard. Then, to show ills lloiidlsli nature, tbo kidnaper throw a wooden bo.v at tlie falling bird. The pigeon broke a leg in his GOO- foot full but retrieved the box, which landed nearby, and liohbled toward thu river. Xhere he produced n swag ger stick Butcher hnd ¡¡sod In France, climbed on tho box and, steering b winding course by nienns of tho stick, «ot out for Loekport, Bulletins told of tho pigeon naviga tor's progress, but I’Otoy was too ru’oud to accept aid. Ho negotiated (ho <l,j mllos ot rlvor channel alone In seven days, limping Into Butcher’s ynrd ono morning, swagger stick under hW whig. !t not only gnve bim n Jnnnty apimurnuce but served tor a crutch us well. tmvr.—i iv-Tam ivn~v'r>TTn rm:'Ti!iwmi rr In having a crinkle In It wlilch mode U take tousling well. (Alwa.vs, In those mornings whon,she hud run Into his nnd Mother’s room, ho hnd been tousled. Now sho had not soon him so. But hnd 80,nie woman in Now York? The Idea would not down. It wouldn't!) Father nnd daughter shared the same bluenesa of eye and sirnlgbt' ness of no.so. Indeed, In tho fuilnoss of her lips nnd tho turn of her good little chin. Agnes was a delicate re- llnement nf him; but even ullowlnj for women's proportions, she wni smaller. He was six feet straight, dIS' tlnctly Kiore than average height; Ag nes, for that comfortahio countrysidl north of Chlrngo where women ar< tali, was , rullier under (ho average, and also, for lier holgh(, sllgh(er (had her father, though no' ounce ol "weight” appeared on him. He saw to that, with sqiMi'h and rldlue, fro RS CONTISVEU) An 8-Inch 'Tale S HKLL games aro not' the only activ ity wherein tbo hand may be quicker than tho eye. So runiluutes Buck Pyle, once of Clarendon, Texas, when ho recnlls tho fniiious litinling trip undertaken by two of his fudier's ranch hands. Thu cowbo.vH, Sam and lleniy, found bulTalo trucks iilmost Immcdlntol.v. They spied two biiffnlo, and each llred, at u dllToront nnlmul. Henry's buffiilo aped over n mown- tnin range with Henry In doso pursuit and was lost to view. Sam wounded his gamo and tho Injiiredi ;buffnIo charged. Now It biippenod Ihlit Sam’s pony wheeled suddenly, slipped In-tho deep grass nnd unseated tho rldor, Sam rose to r sitting position, tor- rlllod at the approach ot tho huge anl- ninl; Ho ducked Just as tho charging biilTnlo,hurtled past, then ho stralght oned suddenly, grasped tho wounded buffulo by tho full and hung on. ,Mo could not hope tn subdue tliO maddened beast, but neither could Iho animal nttiick him. So Sam clung to, the liun'iilo’s eight-inch lull until Just before tho wild runner crossed tho .Mexican hounilnry. Then ho reached out with a poplar tree he'd gathorod en route, tickled tho bultalo's nose und turned him back Into Texas. When Sum hnd guided the buffalo In tills fashion until they roacbod Donley county, Henry rodo up with ro- Inforcenionts nnd rescued his friend. The regrettable efToct ot the Incident,, says I’yio, Is tbut Sam won't iiicept a bufl'aio nickel In change now, ovon It you offer him three tor a dime. The Extended Palm A OUIC.-^TIOU number of extended palms can be found In tho s(a(e of Florida than In nil of France. Ono of them, a royal palm, grows In front nf Ihe ninth groen of (he Do I.eon Springs golf course, l(a auppll- anlly-spread foliage frequondy catch ing balls pitched toward the green, Thnt bnpponod to John H. Fisher of ('¡hicago the tlrst time he stopped on the Do I.eon Springs links to try for Ills usual 7(L The ball lo'l.gnd In the tree luid only Ihe gift of a 5!)-cont dollar persuaded Ills colored cnddio to hecoine u retriever.(,'llmblng (0 (be top of the tree the caddie gave ono vigorous shake and KIsher'fl hall and S7tl other golf balls dropped. It wns the first time the royal palm hnd been slinken. The golfer wns nstonlshed to dis-' cover that tblrtoon of the bulls hud tils nnmo, "John H. Fl.‘)licr,’’ printed on t)"im, "It wns my Inltlul visit (o Florida, all rlgh(. but thnt wns no reason my "ntlro nume should havo lipen prlntoi on the bails," Fisher suld later. “ l' didn't discovi'r \yiiy until ,four months' nnt»-ill'0lllPnBO;-. "1 play tlio Tuui o'Simntor course at Clilcago. On Iho tlfth tee I invariably slice my drive, froquendy losing tho ball. Well, I begun to analyze my shots otr tliai too, employing a compass uiid other research equipment, ‘‘And I discovered n most Interest ing thing—every one of my sliced shots ofl that llftb too moved In я curving lino directly toward Do Loon Springs from Chli'ago." (& VVr*it(ern Nowdpnprr Union. The Rattler's Yeara Biologists do not believe a lot nf (lit notions nbnut rnttlosiiakos, Tiiey say a rattler’s yenrs aro not tbo samo ns (he number ot rings lie haa nccuniu- la(od on his sliaker. Normally one ring Is added overy tlmn Iho skin la shed, anil Mils Is usually three (lines n year. Biit not all these §nnkes ar,o nllke lu siio'ddlng. Some shed twhie a yeni ur«I some us ninny as foyr Mine*. . I Crochet That Is New and Quite Simple to Do Pattern SSii "Can anyone do it?” Most as suredly! It ia a lovely rug, a matching foot-stool top or pillow for (juick crocheting. Easy, six- sided medallions are done one by one, each flower a different color witii background uniform or . hot, as you please. Sew /them together and you're ready to be gin the border crochet, going round and round with stripes of color used to break the back ground. Rug wool, rags or can- dlewicking may be used. In pattern 5544 you will find complete Instructions for making the rug shown; an illustration of it nnd of all stitches needed; m a terial requirements; color sug gestions. Send 15 cents in coins or stamps (coins preferred) to Tho Sowing Circle, Household Arts Dept., 259 W. Fourteenth St,, Now York, N. -Y. Write plainly pattern number, your name and address. Hardly a Word of It Do W^e Believe Random items 'whlcïi wo sim ply cannot believe : At n party the other night, a guest put on an oversized derby, and .did not say: “Veil, I ’ll tell you.’’ Tho recipient of a wedding in vitation-did not run her finger over tho printing to see if it was engraved. A twolvo-ycnr-old Tills,'; dusted off tho piano keys without; sound ing a single note. At a recent dinner the toast master got up, said that tfie speaker of the evening needed no introduction, and sat down with- ■ out saying another word. The other night three rubbers ■ of bridge were played witliout any • of the players asking: "Who dealt this mess?” 5 ^ AND 1 0 ^ JA R STHE 10« SIZE CONTAINS 314 TltvtES ! AS MUCH AS THE S« SIZEWHYPAYMORE.e MOROLINE ■ У I SNOW WHITE PETROLEUM JELLY Good Books If a man wants to road good books, ho must mako a point of avoiding bad ones; for life is short, and time and energy lim ited.—Schopenhauer. It Is Well Most of the illusions we recov er from; and we’re g'lad of it. KILL ALL rUES CJiuimniccd. eflcoUvo, Noal,CJiuimniccd. erfw..............convoulont — aitinot enlll— ^VU toot ROU or Injure D A ISY FLY KILLER У Я|| !$:| CTIL i J"J' 1111 _1I C l I c if m c ■stops itchino o r money back1 Gat Tetterlne and get ln«tan(Tellaf from I any skin ttchlnd. 60c at all drug stores I nr «ont poslpald on rscalpt of prie». IjHUPTRINECOjj^t^^ ^ADVERTISING^ is as essential to business as is rain to growing crops. It is the keystone in the arch oi successful merchandising. Let us show you how to apply it to your business. ВшЯ Ы ж iiil • 'b'f'ïî pi (f ‘Ipi ,Ш !| ^í. 4 ’ < rl,w'J JÜ . i . !,hi |iVr tfl‘ ' l.J.b,, hi' ли I :i<; ; l r ' li : THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, Mocksviile,. N. Ç., Thursday, July 9> Ш 6 Curiosa Americana= <• •:• •:• By Elmo Scott Watson HERITAGEHE HAD been a prominent nnd successful lawyer in Chicago. Then misfortune overlook him and he died penniless. Among iiis eí- ■fects they found his last will and testament. It was so linusunl that his former fcllow-membcrs in the Chicago Bar association pa.?sod a resolution ordering it probated in court. Today it is a part of tlio Cook county records, It reads:I, Charles Lounsberry, being of sound and dlsposlnt! mind nnd memory, do hereby make nnd publish this my Inst will nnd Icstnment, In order, ns .Justly ns may bo, lo distribute my Interest In tho world to ' succcedlng men,Thn tpiirt of my Interests which Is known In law and recognized In the slieop.bound volumes aa my property, being Inconsldor. able and of none account, I make no dlspo, sitlon of In this my, will. My right to Uve, being but n life estate. Is not at my disposal, but, these things exccptcd, nil else In tho world I now proceed to devise nnd be- quenth.ITEM I give to good fathers and moth- ors. In trust for thoir children, all good little words of praise and encouragement, and all qunint pet names and endcnrments; and I L'luirgc said pnrents to use them Justly, but generously, as tho needs ot the children shall require.ITEM: I leave to children Inconclusively, but only for the term of their childhood, nil and every tho flowers of tho fields and the blossoms of the wood, with the right to play among thom freely according to the customs of children, warning them at the samo time agnlnst thistles nnd thorns. And 1 deviso to children the bnnks of the brooks, and tho golden snnds bonenth the waters thereof, nnd tho odors of tho willows Ihnt dip therein, nnd tho whito clouds thnt iloni high over tho giant trees.And I leave to the chlldron tho long, long days to bo merry In, In a thousand wnys, and tho night and tho trnin of tho Milky Way to wonder nt, but subject, nevertheless, to tho rights hereinafter given to lovura.ITEM: I deviso to boys, Jointly, nil the useful, idle fields and commons where bnll mny bo plnyod, nil pleasant, waters whero ono mny swim, nil snow-ftlnd hills whero one may const, nnd nil streams nnd ponds whero one mny fish, or where, when grim winter conics, ono mny skate, to hold tho same for the period ot their boyhood. And all meadows, with the clovcr blossoms and butterflies thereof; the woods nnd their ap- purtenahcesi Ihe squirrels and tlio birds and echoes and ctrango noises, and all distant placcs v;hloh may bo visited, together with the adventures thero found. ' And I give to said, hoya each hlc ov.’n placo at Ihe fltcsldc at night, with all pictures that may be scon In the burning wood, to enjoy without lot or hindrance, or without any Incumbrance or care,ITEM; To lovers I devise their Imaginary world, with whatever thoy may need, ns tlio stars of the sky, tho red roses by tho wall, the bloom of tho hnwthorn, tho sweet (trains ot music, and aught elso they mny doslro to flgure lo unch other, the Instlng- ticsa and boauty ot thoir lovo.ITEM: To young men. Jointly, I dovlso and bequeath all boisterous, inspiring sports of rivalry, and I give to them tho .disdain of waakncsa and undaunted conlldenco In Iholi; own strength,,. Though they are rudo,I leaVe to them the; power to mako lasting frltindshlps and of possessing companions, and to th6n\ exclusively, 1. give nil morry, »ongs and ‘gravo choruses to sing with ' lusly voleos.ITEM; And to thnso who aro no longer children or .Youths or lovers. 1 Icavo mom. iiry: and bequeath to them the volumes of tho poems of Burns and Shakespeare and of other poets. If thero bo others, to tho end that they may live tho old days over again, freely and fully, without tithes or diminution.ITEM: To our loved cnc.- with snowy crowns I bequeath thn happiness ot old ago. tho Invo and grntltudo ot their children, until they fall asleep. FICKLE FAME yoU N G E. ALLISON was a fa- mous Kentucky journalist, a writer of short stories and novels, a nationally-known bibliophile. Yet he is remembered, not for all these acliievements, but because he took a quatrain quoted in Stevenson’s "Treasure Island" and built it into one of the most famous poems ever written, He called it “The Derelict.” Perhaps you remember it as; “Fifteen men on a dead man's chest—Y0-h0“h0 and a bottle of rum!" Langdon Smith waa onf. ot the noted war correspondents in Cuba in 1898. But his newspaper writ ings are forgotten wiiile thousands are familiar with a poem which ho wrote. “Evolution,” he called it. It begins:When you were n tadpole nnd I was a fish In the Pnicozoic tlm o . . . Dr. Clement C. Moore was a pro- tessor of Greek and Hebre./ in the General Tiieological seminary in New York city and author of the first Greek and Hebrew lexicon pub lished in America—a scliolarly woric which he hoped would make iiim famous. But that book is forgotten and he is remembered for what he considered some “silly verses” which he wrote for his children. “A Visit From St. Niciiolns” he called it, but it is as beloved by American children as the poem “ 'Twas tho night before Christmas ...” © Weutorn NowBpnpor Union. , ^ il.Uil 'T 1 ' '-I' W^hlte Held Best Light Reflector, Tests Show In nil llglitliig tc.sl.s wlilto Is far iiliouil of other coloia In rollocllnK value. According to sclentlllc cxperl- tnonls wlilto’s relleclliii; power Is lie- twenn 82 nnil 80 pur CLMit. Cream riite.s 111 73 and TS per cent while Ivory conie.s next In Ihe .scale with a pni'C^ntUHP of 02 to SO. Tlieii eoine.s llylit pink al around 00 per cent yellow at .W pel- cent and flesh color at ljl per cent.liiilT anil ll^ilit «ray al.so tost nt 51 tier cent wlille llslit i?reen and nhi- nilnum Ri-ay rate at -in and 41 per cent, re.specllvely. Lower In the .scale come IlKlit bliK! and sage green with n per- centatie of :iO. Dark red rollpcts only l.'l per cent of the llglit that strlkc.s lls surface, while dark groen and dark l)hie .sotik np all iMit ,1) and 8 per cent ol' llio light that hllK them. IJIacI;, nt the holtoin Df the ll.st, I.s rated close to zero In It« rcllcctlug (iniilltlea. E v e n ts in tk e L iv e s o f L ittle M e n THE FEÀTHERHEADS Oiborne All Write tt- iis I S O M E NliSMT 4 0 U C A M ■DEVOTE- T o R E A D lM c S ----- ГМ G o iM á ^ T o ill С Л Т С М U P O M ^лу Co R R E S P O M D E U C E |р|циш11шпищ N o M O V IE S — M O B I? ID (jE - W О C H O R E S T o D O J OU, FELIX — v/lUL Y oiJ RUSJ U P AiMD S e t m v a d d r e s s - b o o k f r 6 m M y D T iE S S B R 2 I NEV ER CAM R E M E M B E R . D O RoT ny'S NUMBER , r tM A M K S F O R TH EАИ—E’R p E A l ^ y To VJliV- V /M ERE \ A r e Y o ii j STAMPS— -T ------— т 'и е м / 1 FINNEY OF THE FORCE ^ ‘ Leave on Absence A C h a r m i n g . S p o r t s F r o c k No. 18ЯТ-11 Trim modish raglan shoulders, no sleeves to set in, mako this attractive dress easily fashioned by even an amateur sewer. And tho nccldine is extremely flattering and youthful. .Equally lovely for office wear or busy shoppers, it answers perfectly, too, for gen eral daytime functions. You’ll appreciate the two roomy pockets, and the back Mix salads with a fork instead ot a spoon or ladle.• « • . Never put hot foods in your re frigerator or ice box. Wait imtil they have cooled; ■ Chamois wet in cold water and wrung dry will polish mahogany furniture that has become cloudy. • • • A little garlic rubbed over the broiler on which stedk is broiled gives steak a delicious flavor. Always strain hot fat used for deep frying through a piece of cheese cloth each tlmo it is used nnd set iri a cool place. Treated in this way fat may be used many times.• • • Air the bread and cake boxes frequently during the summer months. Mould is likely to form on breads and cakes kept in boxes during tho warm weatiier.• * • Do not remove* husks from green corn until ju?t before put ting on to boil. Corn spoils quicic- ly, so it should l;e used as soon as possible after purchashig. * , * * Mayonnaise may bo kept for several weeks in refrigerator if a tablespoonful of boiling water is added to it before bottling. © Doll Syndlcato.— W N U S o rv I«. yoke will enable you to “bear your burdens” lightly. Try inak. ing it in tub silk, shnntung, print, ed crepe . or linen, Whiciicver fabric you choose gives a sii. houette thpt is universally flatter- ing and a touch of sophistication. Barbara Bell Pattern Ko. I85T-B is available in sizes: 14' IG, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Correspondí ing bust measurements 32, ;!4 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 18 (34) requires 3 7-8 yards of 39 Indi material plus 1-4 yard for tiio belt. Send 15 cents in coin.s for the pattern. The Summer Pattern Book con- taining 100 Barbara Bell well- planned, casy-to-make pattern.-, ij ready. Send 15 cents in coins for your copy. ,• Send your order to ’The Sew- ing Circle Pattcxn Dept., 367 Vi Adams St., Chicago, III.® n»ll Syndicate.—WNU Sorrlcs. UK The Mind ,LOWELL - M e t e r * HENDEKSON <S Doll Syndicale.— W N O Sorvlco. ai M w i HJg i gsaL't f ^ u „ „ := a Syllnblca Test In this test thero are two col- umns of syllables. Take a syllablo out of the flrst column nnd unit« it with ono in tho, second column to form a word. When you nr« finished, ycm should havo ton complete words. First Column: Sccond Columnt 1. ser 1. lot 2. cul 2. tion3. con' 3. duca4. pi ' 4, prit 5. pro 5. geant 0. ac 0. suma 7. lo 7. duct 8. ex 8. gain9. pro 9. cal 10. bar 10. pert Answcre 1. sergeant. 0. action. 2. c.iiprit.3. conduct. 4. pilot. 5. presume. 7. local. 8. expert. 9. produce. 10. bargain. PÎRFBCTHÙMÎ DRY CLÍANER 30i.40<,65<; BoTTLiisALL ORUCaiSTSMUFTI SHOE WHITE wUino^rvb eff, Cóñtahi'fñiiSim . Cûntalni'tnÿr4^0nt$ of MufffHoí.t» 2>nf Оойш * ~vv лшЬ m/tétfi. ïafÿ9 во///0М ¿st Good Breeding A man’s good breeding Is tin best security against another man’s bad manners. FAMOUS TONIC CREAM QUICKLY TRANSFORMS D E A D SKIN 3 minutes a day removes freckles, blackheads, toot Famoua NAETNOLA Croam actually smooths away tho dull, dead cuticlo tliat liidc^ your natural boauty. All you do la this: (1) At bodtimo spread a thin film of Nndinola Cream over your faco—no massaging, no Tubbing. (2) Ijcuvo on while you Bleep. (3) Walch daily improvement—usually in 5 to 10 days you will BOO a jnarvcloua transformation. Frccldes, blnclthoada disappear; d)ill. coarsonod skin beoomea orcaray-wliitc, B»tin-smooth, lovolyl Fino resultsjio.ii. tively guaranteed with NADINOLA— tcatcd nnd trusted for nearly two genera- tions. At nil toilet eoimtera only EOc- Ot write NADINOLA, Box 44, Paris,Tenn. DOLLARS & HEALTH The successful person is a healthy per son. Don’t let yourself be handicapped by sick headaches, a sluggish condition, SLEEP SOUNDLY Lack of excrciso and inj'udicious eating make stomachs acid. You must neu tralize stomach acids if you would sleep soundly all night and wake up feeling tefrcshefl nnd really fit. signs of over-acidity. TAKE MILNESIAS Milncsla, the original milk of magnesia in wafer form, neutralizes stomach acid. Each wafer equals 4 teaspoonfuls of milk of magnesia. Tliin, crunchy, mint-fl.-ivor, tasty. 20c, 35c & 60c nt drug stores, HEARTBURN? Its surprising how many have heart • burn. Hurried catingj overeating, heavy smoking, excessive drinking nil lead to heartburn. When it comes, heed tho warning. Your stomach is on a strike. MILNESIA FOR HEALTH Miinesia, the original milk of magntsi» in wafer form, neutralizes stomach aciiis, gives quick, pleasant climinadon. Each wafer equals 4 tcaspoonfuls milk of mng* ncs!a.Ta3ty,too.20c,35c&60ccvcrywlKf'* 35e & 60c bottles 20c tint T/io Original Milk ot Mailnesle Wa'o^ ТЯК NKWSIEST NBW SPAPEn ÏN DAVIE—THE BEST FOB THE SUBSCltlBEH AND ADVERTISEIT IMTíe County’i Best Advertising Medium Mocksville Enterprise nRead By The People Who Are Able To Buy (A HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION) VOLUME 68 MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THTJRSDAY, JULY 16, 1936 No. 34 D a v ie C o u n ty S u n d a y S c h o o l C o n v e n tio n T o B e H e ld S u n d a y J u ly 2 6 The Davie County Sunday School Convention for all denom inations will be held in Jeru salem Baptist Church on Sunday July 2G, 1930, with morning, nf- lei'iion and night session.^. Tho theme this year is THE c o r n e r CUPBOARD COr,UMN (By M. J. H.) “Let the mighty and great Roll in .splendor and state, 1 envy them not, 1 declare it! "A New I eat my own lamb, Ciitireh For The New Day.” My own chicken und ham, Tliere will be addresses, discus- l .shear my „wn sheep and I wear .siuii groups and special music at it I ” rhn morning and afternoon ses- (Iii.scription on an old English .sionK. There will be'tlisyission PitL’her.) (»iviiips for everyone and on ^ ___________ every division of the Sunday The French celcforate July 14 Kchuoi. At night there will be as their nationaL holiday, which an interesting religious dramati- is known as Bastile Day. That iiation. The night session will was the date on which the peo- be espeeinlly in the interest of ]>,e stormed the Paris prison, the young people’s work, but adults Bastile, and razed it to the as well as young people are in-'ground. Tho Marquis de La- vited'to attend. Between the Fayette presented the huge iron morning and afternoon sessions, key of the Bastile to President there will be a fellowship din- Washington, and we believe it 1e iier on the grounds. Everyone still at Mount Vernon. The na- is asked to oome and bring ^ tional anthem of Frances is a baskets. ''stirring' song called, ¡the “Mar- Rev. Shnford Peeler, General soillaise,” The author of the Secretary of the N. C. State words and music was Rouget de Sunday School Association, and Lisle, a French officer, who com- Mr. Frank J. Watson, formerly posed it in Strasiburg in 1792. with the Georgia Sunday School He was a liberty-loving monar- AasoelBtion, will be present and ohist, and when the Republic of take active parts. Local pastors i.>ance waa established he fled nnd others will participate also, for safety to Switzerland. While It is hoped that every church't» Jh the Alps he learned that his tho couaty, Will send not less gong, which was a battle-cry to than y'iix, delef^tes They fi'f fFriEknce^ had been given th e Q>me Critics, Read I his And Weep (An Editorial) Pa I ihe^cldfie of'tlie aion/a pennant will be g iy e n ^ tha Sunday School the b iiS t rccord of attendance, based on the number ofm iles traveled. Further information about the convention may be secured from the County President, Mr. J, B. Cain, Cana. ______ "IviRS. W. F. ROBlfiSON IS HOSTESS Mrs. W. F. Robinson sracioas- 1> entertained on last Wednesday afteMoon, her home being 'effec tively decorated with tinapdrag- on, lilies and rosea. Six tabjes were arranged for bridge, with Mrs. J. D. Жиггау winning a glass bonbon dish, for high scare, and Mrs. S. A. Harding, the second prize, a salt and pep'“ per set. Tempting frozen fruit .salad, sandwiches, potato chips, saltines, pickle, date sticks and iced tea were served. Those playing bridge were Mesdames J. i). Murray, Cecil Morris, T. F. Meroney, Lester Martin, G’. 0. Hoo.se, L. H. Lanier, John Le- Crand., Gaither Sanford, J. W. Diivis, Charles Green, E. W. Crow, G. G. Daniel, II. S. McNeill, J. F. Hawkins, C. IÍ. IIorn„ S. A. ¡larding, Grady 'Ward, R. , R.’' i-'milhwick, E. C. LeGrand, blisses Kathryn Brown, 'Clayton Krown, W illie Miller, Sarah Gai ther and Mae Johnson. Miss l.auva Sue Robinson of Glade , Springs, Va., and Mrs. C. F. i illeroney, Jr., ..were additional !'.ue.stH. , ira ^ e ^ ; rejrntinils ua o£ ’the'i^ heavy ¿otton colinterpanes that were s^ called, because the fa bric was.^first manufactured in that Fi;ench city. No d)oubt many of our reader« have some of tliese beautiful old bedspreads handed doiwnjCcom mothers and Snmdmothers. Some of these elaborate designs look as if they were quilted by hand, and they seem to be coming Into their own again, after some years of “exile’’ in trunks and cheats, just be cause these old spreads are call ed Marseilles does not mean that all were madTe in Franct^, any more than that all calico was made in Calcutta, India, or that every piece of damask came from the ancient city of Damascus. 77 MÊ Fo r "l.ave maizes time piijs—iiiul liint mal{es lovi: piiss ” JU LY V i, 10—Conyreu dcsienatcs Dis- ■ ■ trict cf Columbia as fu ture capital, IVOO. . 17— United StLtes.navol liasc tstabllshed at Quctn«- England, 1917. 18— Uiiitcd St.itet an «crvice creatcd witli «i« army — 3 --- planes. 1914 á l9 — UlooincH i.iifoduced ai ^ Women's RIeIh» Conven- tion, 1848 2 a -Firn railroad tram reach« Wa»hlneton. D. C., 1835. .11« 21— Klllinu Irosuruincropiin S i i R' New Yorli and Connc.'t!- cut, 1890, M—Outlaw John Dlllineer ilBlnbyOnieninChicaBO, .<4*. JM4, ewKV And now the bones of Peter Stewart Ney, the “mysterious strant'or,’’ are to be exhumed a- gain in Third Creek Presbyl^jrian Church graveyard. This is an- ctlier effort to find out whether the skull WJia trepanned, as that of the great French goneral’s was said io havo been. Peter Stewart Ney died in Clevelani^ Kowun County, on Nov. Ifi, 184G, (.¡eciared on his-deathbed that lie was Marshal Ney, of ÍFrancc. jlis body was uxhumed on May 3, 1887, but it could iwt be de- cermined whether the sJtulI had íivi2r been trepanned or not. Among tho prominent physicians who signed the document at tha.1. .time were Dr. J. G. Ramsay, of Salisbury, Dr. James McGuire, of Moclcsvilie, and seven others; Many persons have believed that the brilliant iind ec- centric sclioolteacher and Mar- siial Ney of Napoleon’.s staff, wore one and the same. Captain S. A. Ashe, of Raleigh, well- known Confederate veteran, law yer and iii.storian, in a recent newspaper statement says;” This man (the resident oí North Caro- li;:a) was a Scotchman, named Neynian, admirably taught at óchool. He wrote a few linea in Latin and deposited the paper with the college at Davidson. He taught a school in English. Marshel Ney of Fi’ance, as a boy had but little edMcation, he knew neither Latin nor English,” Well, we' are glad that we don’t have CO settle the question of Ney's identity. It would be more ac curate, though, if the news papers could or would speak of Third Creek Church as being in Rowan County, instead of in Ire dell. Old Mother Rowan, with her great historic , background, Dhould be given her dues. We are conscious of the fact that there are a few democratsr, moat of them not in tove with the Enterprise to .*isgin with chiefly because they cannot mtizzle it or dic tate its policy, who havv- criticized the paper for its editorial stand in .speaking out against some of the things done by the national and state democratic administrations of whicli it could not altogether approve. These critics havo 'been insinuating that because the Enterprise does not swallow everything done by the democratic administration at Wash ington, and call it good the publication has gone republi can. Such a view is so narrov.’ ayd of such small town proportion.s that we have not gone to the trouble to ansiwel*' th-:\se jH'tty criticisms. But in order lo sot anyone straight who may have been mislead, we ,ji-;st want to say that the MockHville Enterprise is liut the only democratic paper that reserves the right to critftise a democratic adminis tration, Htale or national, when in its opinion such critl- t;ism may be merited. , '■ We presume that tliere would be no democrat in Davie Comity who would question the democracy of the News and Observer of Raleigh. In fadt, that puiblication has for nearly a half century been regarfied aa the official mouth piece of the democratic party of the state. That being flie' case, we presume that no one ^yould call it a republican sheet should it aee fit to speak out against wiiat, in its opinion, may be deemed the party’s short-comings. And here’s what the News and Observer has to say aboui the democratic party in North Carqlina, and in aaying it the Raleigh pulblication declares that. “It will be a dangeroiiM time in this or any other dentocrjacy when there Is no voicfl lifted loud and .strong in dissent.” The occasion for this statemeijt on the part of the News and Observer was in the discussion of the political cam paign ending with the primary oh July 4th. The Newa and Observer is of the opinion thiil Dr. McDonald rendered a .real service to North Carolina during the course of the camnnign for nomination for governor, and that puiblica* tion then goes on to make thi.s gtatemenf; “To the victor belongs not o^Jy the spoils but the satis faction of triumph. But even in his defeat on Saturday Dr, Ralph W. McDonald is entiued to the appreciation of the people of North Carolina. He deserves the thanka not leader but also of all [,;they.may have cast their .'-¡J'!.,': '"’^oi?iSf(i^as’'l^^eVnoi'H,^ Carolina, ButV’'ft dangerous tinio in this or anj; other democracy when there is no voice lifted loud and strong in dfssent. . Eveiy thouglitful student of democVatiu jjovernment^reali?*:; liiio.,'. Virtuous aa may be tho party or tho-¡itrhijn “of a party in power, the safety''o'l the "p.ebpie depends upon a critical opposition able and unafraid to point the faults of policy and performance of those in public office and tfioae asiTir* ing tr it.” The Mocksville Enterprise was for JlO'ey for Governii; and did not approve many of the criticisms made by Mc Donald. But it does now affirm that if «one of the state’s greatest dailies, and the generally accepted organ of the democratic party of North Carolina, is privileged to offer criucismB of a state or nattanal democratic administration, then surely this small democratic ^veeklУ should be ac corded ihe same privilege without being branded as a republican sheet. The only way to keep the great demo cratic party in North Carolina and Smerita pure and clean aa it has 'been in the past, is for those interested in keep ing it so to apeak out in criticiarh against its short-cominga. Aa the Ncavs and Observer well said, “Tt will be a itangerous lime in this or any other democracy when there is no voice lifted lon'd and strong in dissent,” against the short-com- inira on the part of the leaders of the great democratic party. 'M o c k s v ille B a ll T e a m S w a m p s H a n e s C u b s ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAV, AUGUST 13th To you who have so generously responded to our former appeals and to those \vho feel that they can now join us in such a worthy nnuae, we come again, aaking for a “Picnic Baaket” for our 57th Annual Masonic Picnic, Thurs day, August 13th. The response heretofore has always been so hearty and so willing,"we know we can depend on you, but won’t .you ask some neighbor or new family in our midst to join with us thia year? Tiiey will not only wear a badge of honor that day, but will en joy the conaciousnesa of having helped thoae who can not help themselves. Due to factors beyond our coni trol, we were unable to have our Picnic last year and it is our beat, ao that we may benefit the Orphanage to make up for a year missed. As usual, families 'bringing baskets have free admission to the grounds, one free dinner ticket and tickets for other mem bers of the family at '¿be each. Those not bringing baskets pay 10c for gate admittance and $1.00 each for dinner. We know you will not fail us nor those little orphans and we thank you most genuinely for your support. “And he who gives a child a treat Makes jo]r beils, ring in H9|ven’s HENRY LEE AL1ÆN MEETS DEATH Henry Lee Allen, (59, v,'ell- known farmer of the Smith Grove community, passed away at i;Tic Baptist ,Ho.spital in Winston- Salem, on Saturday morning at 10 o’clock, from injuries receiv ed when a mule throw him a- gainst a tree that morning. H(T' was trying to catch the mule when 'Uie _accident occurred; which resulted in his death two hours later. Tho cieccased waa the son of Reece ATîen and Dor cas Kimball Allen, of Davie, and was an active member of Smith Orove Methodist Church. He i.s survived by his wife, Mra. Mary Plott Allen, three brathera, R. G. Allen of Smi'fH Grove, Charlie Alien, of Cleveland, 0. R. AlleiT, of Farmington, and three adopt ed children, Brack Allen, of Smith Grove, Wiiey Plott, of near Mocteville, and Mrs. Grady McBride, of Fam lngton. The Ja«t "ritea were held at Smith Grove Church on Moniîsry morn ing at 11 o’clock and interment was there. The paator, Rev. H. C. Freeman, conducted the ser vices, asai'sted by Rev. M. G.'> Ervin a former paator. The pallbearers'were: R. H. Howard, G. C. Hendricks, G. C. Han'es, John Taylor, Alb.,rt Sain and' îl. F. Bowden. The flowers were carried by Mesdames W. G. Spry G. C. Hendricks, Roy Ho ward, Roger Howard, Ohariio Smith, H. Xi. Sheek, Harley Smith, Miaaea Lizora Smith, AV, M. U. SOCIAL GIVEN Tho W. M. U. of the Baptist (’hurcli was hostess at an enjoy able social on Tuesday evening at the church. A business meet ing was held first, and - reports from all standing committees were given. The entire mem(ber-,' ship of tlio W. M. U. waa invited and special guests wero the Busi- Jiess Woman’s Circle, Rev. J. IL Fulghum, and several other fri-“ ends. A teinp.Vng'phite supper was served, after which giffiiea and contests were enjoyed on the church lawn. Builds” "; palaces > In K in"^ X t v-'/ ' Sincerely yours, ■ ' BASKET COMMITTEE W. M. Long, M. D., Chairnian W. J. Hunt W. A. Kirk J. F. Johnson Aubrey Smoot--(J---------- SOCIETY BAPTIST CHURCH CHA FPIN— STARLINtí MARRIAGE All who have people buried in Salem Cemetery and are inter ested, please come out Friday morning and bring sufficient Clara Martin and Lorene Bow-toola fo clean off tha cemetery den. and church, yard. Of intereat here and through out the State ia the recent mar- nage of Albert Challin, of Fort Bragg, and Mias Ruble Starling, of Linden, N. C. which took place iir Dillon, S. C., on June 20. The groom is well-known here and is the son of Mrs. T. N. Challin and the late Mr. Chailln, of Mocks ville. Mr. and Mra, Challin aré making their home in Fayette ville. We extend our best wiahea for their happineaa. TO CLEAN OFF SALEM CEMETERY FRIDAY Saturday there will be an all day service at the Society Baptist cnurch, but it ia going to be dif ferent from the usual run of aer- viceS'.. A great' crowd of people are expected to come to the church and grounda. The ceme tery will be cleaned off and tho grounds will be made to look as good as possible. This is in pre paration for the protracted meet ing that will begin on the fourth Sunday, July 2Cth. At the gath ering next Saturday, July 18th, are expected all the friends of tho church and those who have relatives and loved ones buried there. The pastor will ibe pre- uent nnd when the dinner is ypread at noon on a table made large enough for all, a short ser vice of songs anil prayer will be hold. Society Is one of the old churches that waa built in the time of slavery and still has tho old alave balcony whicir'ia now used as Sunday School equip ment. W. L. McSwitin has serv ed the church as pastor now for more than nine years, having come from the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Loui.j-: ville, Ky., during the first of May, •1927. It is asked that this news will be passed on to those who are interested in it. The opening service of the protracted meeting will be on the fourth Sunday afternoon, July 26', at 3:00. Sunday School will be at 2:00 on that day. PRESBYTERIAN VACATION SCHOOL The new and much strengthen ed Mocksville Bali Club openedi it’s second half of the season by- winning a ahut-out game, by the decisive score of ten-nothing: from the Hanea Cuba, at Ard more Saturday, Thia makes three out of four from the Hanes aggregation, Mockaville winning the fir,at 10-8, losing: the second 7-6, and winning the third 6-4. Dr. Mason, allowed the Cubs but two hits in the first five fi-i.mea, and liay Poplin, \yJlio rs lieved him in the fiftli, when boc wa!i hit on the pitching arm by, a live drive, hot off the hat, allowed but three hits during the remainder of the'' game, 'i’his pitching, backed Iby heavy and timely hitting, put the game on ice. The swat-feast was heade'd by , Mack Deadmon who garnered a three bagger and two ^toUhles, out of five trips to the plate, Davis, with four safeties out of five attempts, and Miller, who also collected four hits out of five times at bat. Buck Foster, IIoss Fostpr and Everett Black- \vood, also contributed ' hits which came at opportune times. Tlie addition of PUul Foster nnd Ifub Mille^i,. formerly with the Farmington team, and the added pitching strength of Dr. Maiion, Ray Poplin, Fred W hita ker, C. R. tJrensliaw, in the mind of the writer, has , made ,Mocka ville the strongest team in the Bi-Cb^nty Leagu^,: and shgnlj ёш« A Vacation Bible School 'be gan at the Presbyterian Church' on Monday morning, and will continue for two weeks. Inter esting couraes are being giv en, and the • teachers (are Rev. W. C. Cooper, Mrs. W. C. Cooi5'- er, Mrs. Knox' Johnstone, Miss Fannie Gregory Bradley and Misa Hayden Sanford. A ntlm^ ber of pupila have enrolled in thia helpful vacation project. Opening of the valve outlets at Boulder dam creates a wat^'r- fnli higher than Niagara. ' Dr. Mason, an dld'rhead>|ln^ game oi' awai and iunV‘b)»s' liitch- ed wonderful ball aince staging' ' with the team, and until ;hia in jury Saturday had the Cubs li- - terally eating but of his hand. The Cubs heaved a aigh of re lief when he had to retire be-, cause of hia injury in the fifth, only to find that they had rui^ ■ up againat another stone wall, in the person of Ray Poplin, who I’elieved him. Davla, veteran catcher,, w^o I has been 'behind the plate for Mociksviile ainoie the beginning- ,; of the season, is a baseball gen eral, working the visiting bat- , tors from every angle, studyihg- their weaknesses and inapirinK Ithe entire team with that confi- ' ' dence that is necessary to win ball gamoa. I Paul Foster, secured from Farmington, never fails to stager, a stellar performance at the ini tial Back, and is acknowledged by fans in both counties, to be tho best first sacknr in the lea- gufi. . .. BucTi Foster, in the hot-spot,' plays il for all it ia worth, and it ia a pleasure to watch thia peppy little ahort-stop in action Mack Deadmon at second, and Hosa Foster and A,bo Howard, who alternate at the third sack, are on their toes every minute, and are doing their share oj! the. stick work. In tho outfield, Blackwood,- Miller, and Bowles, form a sup port that is hard to beat, getting all the possible ones and some' of tho aeemingly impoaaible, and all Ihree are maintaining' it heavy ibatting average, Tony Howard, one of the olA' stand bya, on the pitching ataff" with 'Mockaville since the atari- of tho aeaaon, is' a dependable.' hurier, winning his share of games, and is also a valuable man at the bat. All in all, Mocksville has this year, a bail team that ia going places and doing things. The balance of the at. home games will be played at Smitii-Grove, instead of Mockaville, aa the grounds there are in better shape, and furthermo.re, at ball game there never fails to draw a real crowtl of enfiiuaiaatic fans. Mocksville plays Hane.*!' Cuba a return game at Smith' Grove Saturday and a large crow’d from Mockaville is e.Kpect- ed to witness it as C. R. (iren- .;haw, an always popular hurier with the fana ia slated to be on the mound %ir Mocksville. li , Í l i . É i - етш ю а I Ui r M iJ 'íiiíji i y :П ■,' íi¡'' I ( I , I I ! 'i. 'Hi'i i\: i ^ 1- ; ' \ ; t i h ■'Ï!' ';i ■»■: Ü '¡-X-: : , Z( . 'Щ - ’^„., .. j ^ PAGE TWOЕ!Г»;"Г* THE MOCKSVILLE ENTEttPUISE, MOCKSV'JLLE. N. C.Thur.sd.-iy, July Ifi, 19:5г. The Mticksville Enterprise Published bJvury Thuraday at Mocksville North Carolina A. C. Huneycutt ........... Editor and Publisher Subscription Rato*: ?1.S0 a Year; 6 Months 76 centg Strictly in Advance Bntered at the post office at Mocksvilie, N. C., aa second-clasB matter under Uie act of March i, 1879. • NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC * w • This newspaper charges regular ad- vertis-ing rates for cards of thanks, resolution noticcs, Obituaries, etc., and will not accept any thing leas than 36 cents cnsh with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts wlHi us. Wo do not mean to be hard on any one, but snjall items of this nature force U8 to demand the cash with copy. All such received by us in the future with out !/he cash or stanrps will not b« pub lished Mocksville. N. C.. Thursday, July IG. 193G Forasmuch therefore is upon the poor, and burdens of wheat; ye of hewn stone, but ye them, ye have planted but ye shall not drink Amos 5:11. as your treading ye take from him have built houses shall not dwell in pleasant vineyards wine of them.— RULES FOR “YOUNG SQUIUTS” ONLY Jqhn D. Kockefcller celebrated his ninety seventh birthday last week, H e ^u t the birth day cakc prepared for tlie occasion and predict ed that he will live to—bs if hundred. He gave out H nuniber of nilea for attaining long life, One'of these rules was, “Don’t allovv yourself to get nnnpyed,” imd another one waa in substance, “¡Do what your doctors advise you to do.” But Old man Cliarlos W. Eldrldge of St. Petersburg, Florida, who is now 105. scoffs at the Rocke feller rules. He says that the Rockefeller rules may be all right for "young squirts” in their nineties, but in the second hundred yeOTffT^Tlioy just will not work,” ‘‘Take rule numlbei' five in young Rockefeller’s list,” snorted old man Bldridge, “Don’t allow yourself to get annoyed.” “That’s pure poppycock, i ’ve Ibeen annoyed most all of my 105 years, and two or three times it saved my life.” The 105 year old speak er rapped on the doctors and declared that if' he had dono what they advised, according to one of the Rockefeller rules, he would have been dead years ago. “Once I got so mad at a couple of doctors who aaid I was done for, that I jumped out of bed for the first time in three months. I was then ninety-two and grass has Jbeen growing on the B;raves of those two doctors for the past ten years.” declared old man Eld- ridge bpwecn puffs on hisplpe. So according to ridge between puffs on his pipe. So according to '“shorten his days.” OUR NEXT GOVERNOR Not since the days of the immortal Zebulon Baird Vance has North Carolina boasted of a greater governor that the ono who will occupy the Mansion during the coming four years. Hon. Clyde R. Hooy will be every inch a' gov- -ernor suited to the high position by training and experience, strength of character and high ideals. Never has a governor gone to office in North Carolina better equipped from every stan'Jpoint than Hon. Clyde R. Hoey. And of all the great orators which the state has pro duced in the past, none excell in perfection aniT- charm and force, the man who is to be our next jrcvcrnor. When Hon. Clyde R. Hoey takes the oath of office and walks into the executive of fices in the State Capitol in Raleigh, we can all confidentially proclaim thut North Carolina has a £Overnor the equal ¡of the greatest in all the state’s glorious history. He will he t^e govern or of the rich, the governor of the pwnr, the Kovernor of the farmer, the governor of the laboring man, with no other purpose than to aec that (here shall be measured out, “EqWiI rights lo all and special privileges to none.” I NEY ONCE MOCKSVILLE RESIDENT Recent announcements are to the effect that the j/rave of Peter S, Ney at Third Creek grave yard in Iredell County is to be opened and the remains examined with a view to determining whether or not tha onetime Mocksville school teacher was the rt;al Mavshal Ney, one of Napo leon’s famous field marshals, Recently a num ber of interesting articles have been w'rili.en about Peter S. Ney, who taught school for a number of years in this state, having been a resident of Mocksville for a short period. Upon his deathbed his p'i.vsjciun «.sked liim to give Ih3 real identity and the d.ving statement of the mysterious personage was. ■"! am Marshal Ney of France.” Marshal Ney was supposed to have been executed shvirtly after the battle of Wilter- loo, but the theory is that he was spirited away by his Masonic brethren, was never executed and spent the remainder of his days teaching school in America unider the assumed name of Peter S. Ney. One cf two things is expected to disclose the fact as to w'hether or not Peter S. Ney who was 'buried in Iredell County was the real Marshal Ney. Marshal Ney was wounded on the head in one of his numerous battles, mak ing it necessary to substitute /. silver plate as a part of his skull. He was also once shot in the ankle and it is said the bullet was never remov ed. It is. therefore, believed that by opening the grave of Peter S. Ney. thii.'^lsilver plate, or the bullet or both, may be found ^vith the re mains of the mysterious North Carolina school teacher. ----- - ■ o----------------- JOHN BULL ARMING HIMSELF I The feverish haste with which Great Britian is arming is tho surest indication that another serious war is destined to break out within the next twelve months. Never before in the his tory of the world has a nation gone aibout ai'm- ing itself in such a way in a time of peace as Great Britian is at present doing. John Bull evidently realizes that if his vast empire is to stand much longer, he must “speak softly and carry a big stick.” Mussolini humiliated him because of the lack of preparation, and he now seems determined that he will not again swal low suqh,an unpleasant potion. Bargain Prices DIGESTION GO£S ALOr>IG S M O O T H L Y '' P R E S S G O M M E N T "HASTE .MAKESi WASTE” Salisbury Post. The old adage that "haste makes waste” als6> applies to automobile accidents, the state high- 'way safety division reminds tho motoring public. Speed on the highways is a large factor in causing mishaps, which result in a terrific waste of human life annually. A majority of the accidents are collision acci- . dents, it is reported. Automobiles are operated at 8>uch'speed, that they‘cannot atop in time to. prevent hitting other vehicles, pedestrians, tele phone and power poles, trees, bridges, or other fixed objects. iWhen such accidents occur, injuries and deaths usually follow. The faster a car is tra veling, the more intense is the impact, ariff tho more serious are the results, Tha week-end now with us will find many persons on the highways as they go to and froiîî vacation and pleasure trips ; as they drive aibout to seek relief from tho heat; as they visit friends and relatives. Thky should be careful to oper ate their car in a safe and sane manneç. It is always wise to start for your destlnatioit early enough so thbt you won’t have to rush— and drive at dangerous speeds. The faster you go, the more likely you are to have an acci'denC. Chances that such accidents will result in ser ious injuries or death multiply with your speed above a safe driving range. A good rifle to follow is to keep your car under complete control at all times. We aro wasting too many lives each week-end. Don’t rush. Help stop this waste. Save a ..life. , • ■ Straw Hats ........... lOe and up Men’s Pelt Hats .... G9c and up Bail Band Tennis Shoes 95c value ............................ 7!)c Pants, $2.00 value, now .... .$1.'19 Pants, ifl.25 value ............... SOc Pants, .^1.00 value ............... 79c Blue Bell Overalls, pair ....... 97c Work Shirts for Men .... 48c up Dress Shirts for Men .... 49e up Standard Kerosene Oil, per gal.................................... 10c 15c can Red Devil Lye ........... 9c Brooms .................................... 19c Pure Apple Vinegar, per gal. 29c White House Vinegar, per qt. 13c Prunes, 10c value, lb............. 5c All 10c Baking Powder ....... 9c All 25c Bakin.gi Powder ....... 19c Kenny Coffee, 1 lb. pkg...... 11c Kenny Coffee. 2 lb. pkg...... 21c Pink Salmon. 15c value ....... 11c 3 Cakes Laundry Soap ....... 10c 5c box matches. 6 boxes .... 17c All 10c Shoe Polish ............. 9c i-in-1 Shoe Polish .................. 9c All 10c Cigarettes .................. 9c All 15e Cigarettes ............... 13c Oil Cloth. 29c value, yd....... 19c Don’t Fail To Visit Our New Department— We hav» 1 yd. wide Father George Sheeting ....... 8c Full size Standard Sheets .... 97c Heavy 9-4 Unbleached Sheeting .................................... 29c Plenty Voiles, Dimities, Seer suckers and prints at very low prices. AJso, more and more new prints, fast color at, yd. 9c -“ull Fashioned Hose, pr...... 39c Anklets Be, 9c, 15c, 19c, 24c pr. Cotton Dresses ...................... 59c Other.Drosses price ranges from .................... 59c to ¡¡>5.79 Yours for Bargains J. fRANK HfNDRIX Mocksville, N. C. DEATH TO INSECTS JOHNNY FAR- RELt (/¡f/t) says: "SmokingCamcls during nnd after me.il.s is a great iiid to my diges tio n .” E njoy Camels steadilyl They never get on your nerves.FIRE-CHIEF FRANK GIL. LIAR says: "My digestion goes along smoothly when 1 smoke Camels.” Camels increase tho flow of digestive fluids —alkii- linc digestive fluids. C M M € E S C O S T L I E R T O B A C C O S 90% Of Baking Satisfaction JsThe Fîour » u ü s e . tîR E E N M IL L IN G C O . F lo u r ^^ROYAL" or ^^DAISY” Will Guarantee That Satisfaction AU ready for you at your i?rocers. SB BELK-HARRY’S 36TH Swings Into Action Charlotte Olbserver. Perhaps, the repurted scarcity of boll weevils In the Carolinas is due in large measure to tho fact that they have been unable to find enough cotton matured to the point where they would care to have a meal off of it. But it is rather to bo hoped that the scarcity foretells a diminished damage from these in vaders into the cotton fields this season on ac» count of tho heavy mortality that .the severity of last winter is believed to have inflicted upon insect life in general. Horticulturalists have found that gardens and flowers have been freer this spring and summer' from these peaky presences than has been tTle case in years and, incidentally, they have also discovered that the honey bee has suffered a similar fate, even to the extent of apparently a death rate of between 50 and 75 per cent. -----------^-----0---------------— i“Ah. dear me, tTiings aren’t what they used to be,” sighed Grannie, discussing the younger generation. "Why, about the only time a modern mother puts her foot down is when the light turns green.” -----------------0----------— — 1_ Mrs, Bragg— “This picture of a sunset was painted by my daughter. She studied abroad.’" Mr. G4'0uch— "That explains it. I knew I never saw such a sunset in this country.” , July 15th T e n T h r illin g B a r g a in D a y s ! ! A ll sum m er w earables fo r m en, w o m en and children cut to the quick fo r at once closing out. A ll sum m er yard goods, silk and cot tons, are now selling a t sensationally low prices. F o r r e a l m o n e y s a v in g v a lu e s , v is it th e le a d e r s o f lo w p r ic e s . B e l k - H a r r y C o . “TI e Home of Better Values”Salisbury, N. C. Thursday, July IG. 19ЛГ,THE MOCKSVILIÆ ENTEKPRISIl. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.PAGE THREE Club Meetings Ghi'rch News Social Function« Card Parties S O C I E T Y MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know Phene 112 Dorothy Gibson had her tonsils W. L. Moore, ipinoved last week, and is Im- lii'oving. jfr. John Betts, of High Point, i.< visiting his sister, Mrs. Hattie McGuire. Mrs. W. J. Sapp is spending pome time with her daughter, Mrs. G. 0. Boose. •' ,\Irs. Dennis Silverdis is spe.u4 iiii; several weeks with her par ents ill, fti-iilmond. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Walker and children. Ramona Bbtobie Jean and Jimmie, of Winston- Salem, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Walker on Sunilay. C. She will return to Hickory with them to complete her visit. M’sr'W. E. Brown has return ed to Boone, after visiting her mother. Mrs. J. T. Baity. Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Pate, of lUiriington, are spending theif vacation at Virginia Beach. -----0----- Mrs. Jacob Stewart has return- t'd from a visit to her daughter, Mr.s. Harry Fyne, at Sanford. Mi.'is Patsey Clement, of Tay- lni'^ville, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Kerr Clement, Mr, andi Mrs, 'Harry 0. Os borne and little son, Han-y, JT.',' of Shelby, are spending Mr. Os borne’s vacation with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough. —----(I----- Mr. and Mrs. IL. P. Oartner have moved from Twin Brook Farm to their attractive new brick home on the Lexingtor. highway near Mocksville. Mi.ss Lula Betts, of Philadel phia, spent several days recently with her sister, Mrs. T. N. Chaf fin. She will visit in Salisbury iiiid Albemarle, before returnii>tT north.Chaffln is also visit- iug in Salisbury and Albemarle this week. den Sanford Eleanor Woodruff, LET US DO YOUR J05i WORK t'aiiline Daniel, Doris Lagle andyg y OUH JUU WORK Virginia Byerly attended an!|____________________________________ iic'.uj conference in Mount Airy on Saturday, at which reports from the recent Young People’s Conference at Davidson College v/ere heard. The Mocksville de legation was the largest one pre- j* sent. * ARMAND T. IXiVNIEL* * Attorney-at- Law * Mocksville, N. C. * Offlce In Anderson Building Phone 83 •«»#***»» Mrs. S. M. Call, Misses Kirtnc, м,. vr,,„ yr д g и .., " . i t iIiaVG Iiom a visit to ¡огя lip.m f.hn nf flm ivonl/ • -TF . . — Mr, and Mrs. T. A, M. Steven son, Robert and Miss Margaret 1 Stevenson, of Winston-Salem, i and Mr. Frank TennysciS Neei^, of New York were guests of Mrs. I-ina B. Clement at dinner oi) Sunday. On Sunday eveiifHB''5ftrf and Mrs. T, M. Hentlri’x enter tained them at supper, i-'ijest being lAjllen Gi'ant Neely was en route to New York from Florida, where he spent the winter. JACOB STKWART Attorney at I^aw Mocksville, N. C. Oflice In Southern Bank & Tfui«i Company building Oflice phone...............................138 Residence Phone.......................148 Attorney C. A. Burrus of Shel by. was a visitor here Monday. He was accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Koonts. Mrs. Burrus and children, j^ew York, arrived at the Charles. Jr., and Velma Eliza- week-end to visit his mother, beth. who spont a week with Mrs. H. C. Koonts. On Sunday Mrs. Burrus’ parents. Dr. and Mrs. Koonts and her family en- Mrs. W. C. Martin. joyed a reunion dinner at Slch Park. About 24 were present r, another i!: I When Old Sol | K H Gives you a (bad case of sun burn, we t OR SALE — 1935 V-8 COACH, 16,000 miles and in good con dition. ,$369.50 Cash.— Abra ham Scott, 2 miles North of Mocksville on Route 2. 7 2 3tp SUBJECT—TO MA:RKJET Si tuation— We are paying for Wheat testing 60 lbs. or bat ter $1.15 per bu., delivered to our platform. — Statesville Flour Mills. 7 9 2t. FOR s a l e —W OOB AiNlO COAL Range, Ice Refrigerator, Elec tric Washer, Philco Radio, good condition. Bargain prices, Mrs. M. J. Hendricks, Farm ington. N. C. Itp": H burn, we can relieve the J{ pain with the best lotion on B the market. Our fountain will quench that hot weather thirst. Mrs. Call’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Rollins, at Elizabethtown. nrs here the first of the week, en route to their summer home al Fairview, after visiting, Mr. land Mrs. Jack Allison, at Caro-cim.1 iiiio. Iiauiv lU oaro-Mi’S. Johnny Lee MaUhevvs, off jjijn Boach, They were ticconi- Miami, Fla., spent Monday with panied to Fairview by Mr. Le-1\T.. ...-.J -n/f..™ r\ n (iati. Mrs. Koonts and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Koonts are spend ing this week visiting relatives in these places. Mi8.s Mae Johnson, of Augusta, (In., has returned homo, ’after vi.-iting her sister. Mrs. John Le- Gr.ind. Carl Bogor little son of Mrs. foe fSoger, was taken to Roarina G,i|) Hospital for treatment' on ilionday. . , .Mi.ss Rebecca Nail returnííT liome Sunday from a week’s vi.sit to Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Nail in Asheville. Blr. and Mrs. D. C. Kirby, en route to Atlantic City, N. J.,' where sho will spend the sum mer. by Grand’s mother, Mrs. W. H. Le Grand. Mrs. J. Frank Clement spont tho week-end in Asheville, and visited her daughter, Bliss Hanes Clement, who is a counselor at Chunn’s Cove Camp, near that city. ' " •!oe Clifton and Mary Anne Co.\e of Pilot Mountain, were re Lester Martin, Jr., and l''red Tri vette, Jr., are spending'a'week at Camp Uwharrie, near James town. Several members of the Cooleemee Boy Scout troop are there also. Rufus Sanford. Jr., underwent an operation at Long’s Sanator- cf.nt guests of their aunt, M rs.'*“'" o" Tuesday morning. Hii. .Speer Harding. R. A. Alien, of Denton, visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence Grant on Sunday, and they motored to Blowing Rock. many friends will be glad to know that, his condition is satis-/, factory. Mrs. C. M. Campbell and son, llenrie, of Winston-Salem, spent Monday night with her sister, Jlr.s, B. C. Clement. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Leach and children, Sarah, Helen and J. F. Jr., of Salisbury, visitpd rela tives here on Suntfay. Mrs. R. W. Davla and little son, Jerry, of Elkin, are spending this week with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, R, L. Walker. Mrs. Erhest S'andidge, of Am herst. Va.. was tho recent guest of Mr, and Mrs. Jack Allison, nt their cottage at Carolina Beach. Mrs. Sandidge was formerly Miss Annie Hobson. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grant and daughters. Rachel and Pat sey. of Denton, have recently moved into tho Choate house 'be yond town, and are -»perating a tourist home. Mr, Grant is a na tive of Davie, and Mrs. Grant wns formerly Miss Lois Tiller, pf Cooleemee. We are glad tA welcome them into our micUt; ■" — :---0----- Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Fulghum'- returned home Thursday from several days at Ridgecrest. They V'ere accompanied by the follow ing: Intermediate B. Y. P. U. members. Misses Helen Ida Kirk, Claire Wall. Mary Elizabeth Stonestreet and Ruth Wagoner, each of whom made a' report of tne meeting on Sunday morning. Rev. W. C. Cooper. John*Larew, Jr., Jack Sanford, Misses Hay- Seasonable M erchandise Ice Cream Freezers Lawn Mowers Mason Jar Tops Fruit Jar Ru'bbers Lawn Hose Touch-uj) Pafnts, Enamels Preserving Kettles Screen Wire Cloth Hay Baling Ties Dairy Supplies Many other seasonable items waiting your call. Mocksville Hardware Company Visit Us Often HALL-KIMBROUGH DRUG COMPANY "A Good Drug Store” MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Phone 141 We Deliver Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Madlaon and little daughter, of Farming ton. and Miss Laura Velgh Mc- Culloch. of Thomasville, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hendricks Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Ollie Stockton. Mrs. Gfiorge Byrd and’ children. Jim mie nnd Jean, spent Sunday in Groensboro with relatives. Mr, and Mrs. Marshall Kur- fee.s and Miss Lucile Gaines, of Win.ston-Salem, visited Mrs. V. Swaim on Sunday afternoon. Mi'.s, George Hendricks lyiiil (liuighter, Christine, are spend ili.^' ton days with Mrs. Hube.rt Jlooney, near Washington, D. C. 'Colonel and Mrs. W. G. Mur chison and sons, of Washington, D. C., aro spending some time at* Colonel Murchison’s old home at Pino, his friends in Davie will be interested to know. 8Н*.Ч8Я8НгНВН8НКМЖНЖНЖИ1!НХМКИХНЯН&М8НЯНПНЯНКНЖИХНЯ!1ХН^ IOVERJUX SALE ' Mrs. E. W. Crow left Wednes day lior Washington. D. C.. to vi.':iit her sister. Mi's. R. D. W. m Connor. Dr. Connor is improv- 1» ing. after ilis recent operation, we nro glad to state. ----- Hoy Collette, of Rock Rill, S. . and Mrs. Collette spent ^un- ilay with his parents, Mr. and Mf.'i, R, W. Collette, at Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Moore, of charlotte, spent the week-end "ith Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Ful- Rhum, the latter an aunt of Mr. Mcore. Mrs. R. M. Holthouser is gra- ''“ally improving her many fri- I'da will be glad to know. She * now able to sit up for awhile ’('b day. Captain E. C. LeGrand return ed to the CCC Camp near Jeffer- •son City, Tenn., last Thursday, accompanied by Mrs. LeGrand and son, Clinaru, Jr. who will spend this month there. PRINCESS THEATRE Friday & Saturday Another Peter B. Kyno story “SECRET PATROL” with popular Charles Star- rett playing, and a Charley Chase comedy “NURSE TO YOU” Monday & Tuesday An eliciting drama featur ing Fay Wray with Ralph Bellamy in “ROAMING LADY” And two short reel subjects Intitstntmtmtmumttttummuutmutm п ш ш а /а ш ш а ш а ш ш п т а ш т т а ш к (м т т т т и а 1 ) г а ш а т и т CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME | AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS | PHONE 48 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. | 1тмтх>шк(](шш101)яшш();ш1з(х(мх(«!!»к(к(1с<м)хмх(мшмх(1с<ктмпк(|с(х1мк(к(1я т т КНЖНЖНЖНХНХНХНХНХМЗСНХИХНХИХНВНЯНХНХНХНХНХНЗЕМХНХМаМЖИВ н DR. p. H. MASON, Dentist | H ^g Sattford Building и I MOCKSVILLE. N. C. I йвиянхижнхижнхнжижихихнжияихнхихнхнаиянхнмихихнтшмшЖ иаихихивякмжнжихижнжихихижихиянхияияихихиаияижияиаивн i Town Tax Notice I Ы и i * g Town tax will be advertised in * August. Pay now and save cost, or ■ garnishee. s г.и . City Tax X Collecte r | ixHXySIHKHXHSSHBHSCIKISHSHXHBSlSMSHBCOSSHSHSIHSIHZIHBHUIMXHSMXHXHlI Mrs. E. H. Morris had the mis fortune to fall and sprain her ankle on Suu'day, Jier many fri ends will regret to leiTrn. Miss Louise Pickens, of Charlotte, ar rived on Monday io be with her cvint, Mrs. Morris. Ml', and Mrs. D. C. Kirby and Bobbie, will spend the com- "E week-ond in Greensboro, with Kirby’s sister, Mrs. C. 'ynum Clegg. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Debnam, of Raleigh, wore week-end guests of Dr. and Mrs. T. L. Glenn, the latter a sister of Mrs. Debnam. Helen Darby Glenn, who Cad been visiting in Raleigli, return ed home. T, J. Caudell stood a sudcess- operation at the Baptist Hos- ''■'il. Winston-Salem, on Tues- his many frienda will be '¡•cl to hear. ^ack Allison sipent the first the week at home, and had a"? uests Mr. Wakefield Taylor, of ’ arlotto, and Kir. Jack Gillory, Richmond. Va. William Mooire of! tho U. S. ,i'’y, who Is -stationed at Nor-. Va.. is spending ten days his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. H, S. Walker is hnprov- iug after her recent Illness, her manji friends will be glad to'' kiiow. Miss Mary Kat?lirine Walker returned to Raleigh on Sunday, after spending the past week at home. ' Bliss Ethel Latham and Joe Forrest Stroud attended the'i Young People’s Assemlbly at Lake Junaluska, last week. They v/ill moke a report of the meet ing at the Sunday evening ser vice at the Methodist Church. We have just received a shipment L ib e r ty S tr ip e O V E R A L L S That are worth much more than we are asking for them. 220 denim triple stitch, lace back, two bib pockets, full size, extra lengths. Buy a supply now while you can I get them at T h e A N C H O R C o . “SHOPPING CENTER OF WINSTON-SALEM” Summer Store Hours: Daily Open at 8:30 and Close at __ 5 P. M.—-Saturdays G P. M. clearance ÜF äUlMMER DRESäbS - DRASTIC REDUCTIONS Mrs. Ida G. Nail i.jent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs^ ilarvin Waters, while Mr. and Mrs. Abram Nail and family, of Hickory, are in Washington. D. 79c pair Blue Bell and Happy Jim 97c p air COME BY AND SEE THEM WHEN YOU ARE IN TOWN 11-1930 Ford Coupe as is $125| 3— 1931 Ford Deluxe Model A Sedans 1— 1931 Ford Victoria, clean 2— 1930 Ford Coaches 1— 1930 Ford Coupe ’ 5 Chevrolet Coupes from 1928 to 1932 We will pay cash for Model A Fords and Chevrolets. W. J. Johnson Co. ! Stores at Mocksville and Kernersville [ PHONE 77 MOCKSVILLE, N. C, FORI) DEALERS FOR 23 YEARS ^ U t r» bUi ut i 4M гз: t ),! VI I lï, ' ■’ Il i:,: ' ií,; Í^LLi j' : I ■fKl'\ > Г' ■:• I.; f • ' i' j í ; \ í C-| u h :’■ H\\V ( ■:r i í-'-t,. i i ' 1 ..JülÍí'Í , ГЛОЕ FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. С.Tlnirsclny, July 16, 1936 The Fair Association of Giis- piys averaged 72 pounds tonia has purchased 20 register- j^cal cd gilts that will be awarded to 4-H club members this fall. The fair grounds. HAVE YOU NOTICED THE DIFFERENCE In keeping with its policy of giving the reading public the best, the Greensboro Daily News is now printed in the new larger and clearer Excelsior type, making reading more of a pleasure and less strain on the eyes of both You should read some good, reliable and independent daily newspaper, the columns oi which present in a clear, concise and unbiased fashion, a truo picture of our modern times. You want all the news from your community, your state, your nation and the world. ^ The Greensboro Daily News, one of the Souths out standing newspapers, completely meets tliis requirement, and more— an intensely interesting -.viitorial page thats different, all the market reports and reviews, ample sports, features for women and children, the best comics daily and Sunday. The complete Associated Press service is supplemented by leaf^ed wire .service from private bureaus in Raleigh and Washington, D. C. 'Delivery service to your door in almost every town in the state at 20c per week. Mail suibscription rates, pay able ill advance, $9.00 per year daily and Sunday, !P7.00 per year, daily only payable in three to 12-months periods. See our local distributor in your community or write direct to this office. CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS GREENSBORO, N. C. each Ä1RS. ÖIORRIS ENTERTAINS Q U E E N O F F L O U R S MOCKSVILLE’S BEST and OVER THE TOP Made her« in Davie county and should be the queen of every home. It is just as good as the best and better than most of flour. Your local grocermen have it. Try a bag today and be convinced of its quality. One trial and i you arc a satisfied customer. ^ W your wheat and will pay top market price. E CO. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. L ool< F o r T his T ra d e M a r k W h e n Y o u B u y a C h ille d S h a re Any foundry can make a share that will like an Oliver share, But It Isn't the /oois of the share that counts — It's the metal that is In It, and the perfect Hi. Perleet fit 1s absolutely necessary If you are lo expect good work from the plow. The Oliver guarantee covers th?0)lv?r Plow only v/hcn^B/K/zVieOliverShares are used. There's only one Way td tell —and tliat is to iook tor Ihe trade mark. The trade mark Is always on the back of a genuine Oliver Chilled Share. We are authorized Oliver dealers and sell genuine Oliver Chilled Shares. Let Us Show You The Oliver Slat Moldboard Plows, No. lO&n . Sanford Sons Co. Mrs. Cecil Morris wag gracious iiustuss to her bridge club and a ’ f w other friends on Wednesday evening, two tables being play ed. Roses and snapdragon for med the colorful decorations? Mrs. John LeGrand won the Tiigh‘'| score prize, a box of stationery, i and Miss Mae Johnson was_ giv en a deck of cards, as visitor’s prize. The tempting refresh ments ware frozen finiit salad toasted sanflwlchcs, pickle, pota-' to chips, iced tea and chocolate cakes. Those playing were Mes- ' dames J. D. Murray, John Le Grand, T. F. Meroney, J. F. Hawkins, Cecil Morris, Misses Ossie Allison, Willie Miller ancl Mao Johnson, of Augusta, Ga. Y. W. A.’s HAVEM EETING A farmor in Cabarrus County hns found out that it pays to drworm pullets before placing them in the laying house. Kill ing a hen that was emaciated, he found in her body 42 round worms, several tape worms and pin worms “too numerous to mention. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION Mrs. Lester Martin gai'e an informal affair on SaCiritnij^ morning, her guests Includin«' several visitors and their hos tesses. Sandwiches, coco-cold^ and lemonade were served. The' guests were; Mrs. C. A. Burru«, of "Shelby, Miss Flossie Martin, Mrs. Frank PaigeTTrt Miami, Fla., Mrs. George Eelix of Wytheville, Va., Mrs. John Larew, Mrs. L. II. Lanier, of Athens, A!a., Mrs. Grady Ward, Mhrt Mae Johnson, of Augusta, Ga„ Mrs. John Le* Grand, Miss Laura Sue Rdbin- son, of Glade Springe, Va., Kire. W. F. Rabinson, JVfrs. Charles Green of 1лке City,, S. C., and MisB CJlayto* Brown.' FARMINGTON NEWS i FHONE ,7j.MOCKSVILLE, N. C. The Y. W. A. of tho Baptist Church met witli the leader, Mrs. John LeGrand, on Monday, v.'ith the chairman. Miss Orpah Angell, presided. I ’he devotion als wore lert by Miss Helen Ida Kirk, the 23rd Psalm beini; re peated in unison. The lives of tho missionaries were studied, nnd Mrs. LeGrand gave a chaptoi' from the book, "Who is My Nuighlbor?” Plans were made to give a social in the near future. 'I’ho hostess served lemon icfi* iind cake. Those present werC Mrs. John LeG'vand, Misses Orpah Angell, Ruth Angell, Jet- tle Smith, Sarah Louise Haire and Helen Icia Kirk, VISITORS ENTERTAINED North Carolina | In the Superior Davie County | Court Town of Mocksville Vs Mollie Furches. dec’d, Rufus Fur ches and wife, Freelove Furches, heirs-at-law, Davie County and Bank of Davie. The defendants, Rufus Furch-i,! and wife Freelove Furches if they be alive, or, if they 'be dead, their heirs will take notice that an action as above entitled has been instituted In Superior Court of Davie County, said action be ing for the purpose of collecting taxes held by Town of Mocksville for the years 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1935 as alleged in complaint, and thia ijnid action is to enforce these liens against the real estate known and described as a lot adjoining the lands of Harry Lyon.s and others, convoyed by 2nd Colored Presbyterian Church to M. S. Furche.s, deed recorded in book 17 page <198, Register of Deeds office of Davie County ^and for fuller description see jomplaint) and the defendants above named will take notice tliat they shall appear at the of fice of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, on or before the ex piration of Thirty (30) days after the last publication of this no tice of service of summons by publication, to an&wer q1' to de mur to the plaintiffs complaint or else the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief de manded in the complaint, and upon the publication of the fourth and last notice the de fendants above named are deem ed to be in Court for the purpose of this action. This the 24th day of June, 193G.J. L, HOLTON Deputy Clerk of Superior Court Jacob Stewart, Att’y. ' for plaintiff 6 26 4t. ■нянянянян»н*нянг!нинян*ивияихнвивн*няивнхнки*»*мкиа»г ЯВ 9» Lenoir Rhyne College C O -E D U C A T IO N A L Hickory, N. C. Four years college for men and women. Competent and experienced faculty. Stands for high Educational Standards and high Chris- tia'i Character. ! |!'eral Arts, Sciences, Teaching, Music, and Commercial Coiiry.os. I.l'ial Climate. Altitude, 1200 feet albove .sea level. Tlie regular session begins September 8th, 1936. _ For catalogue and other information, write; P. E. MONROE, D. D. President Lenoir Rhyne College, Hickory, N. C. ss is g H §sH.s ÏH HsM3 и3H s 'd»ÄHiCMs RiiЙHu»sH ’%янянхняняижнкиянянхнянянянянхняняняняняняняиянянянзгн Mrs. H. C. Freeman haa re turned home after spending sev eral weeks in western North Carolina. A lovely duet was sang by little Miss Nannie Sue Seats and Gene Seats, accompanied by Frances Seats, Mrs. M. Lashley is spend ing some time with her mother. Mrs. Maggie Hartman. , Mr. and Mrs. Odell James de lightfully entertained at a wei- ner roast at the Cedar Creek swimming pool on Friday even ing. The enjoyable affair was giv en honoring Miss Margaret Fas- sett, of Durham, who has been the house guest of .Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Teague for the past two weeks. The July Meeting of the La dies Aid Society was held at the home of Mrs. Burton Seats last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. W. A. Taylor was joint hostess. The bu.sinn.sg meeting wa.s pre sided over by the president, Mrs. R. C. Brown. The opening hymn, ‘‘Onward Christian Sol- disr.s,” wa.s led by Mrs. Elva Williams Jamos and Mrs. B. C. Brock gave .splendid devotions, basing her remarks on "Blessed in the nation whose God is the Lord." Reports showed that the com mittees were doing good work. Jlrs. M. C. Freeman has the fla voring in charge and it is selling well. : A very happy social hour was enjoyed and a delicious salad course and assorted cakes were served with iced tea and mints.- Ray Graham i.? spending some time with her parents, Misses Margaret Bi'ock Eliza beth James, Jane Bahnson, and J. F. Johnson, all spent the week-end with their home folks.- FREE DOLLAR BILLS to the PatroAS of M IRRO R LA K E 3 Miles East of Salisbury, N. C. Every person registering at Mirror Lake may be the one to receive one of these crisp, new dollàr bills absolutely Free. Watch our advertisement every week in this paper for the names of the fortunate ones. Your name may be listed if you are registered as one of the patrons of Mirror Lake. LIST OF WINNERS WXLL APPEAR EACH WEEK. Enroll now for Free Swimming Lessons by Nicholas E. Lefko, Registered Red Cross Life Saving Examiner. Classes Began Monday, July 13th. M is e r a b lE . w ith b a c k a c h e ? ircoutnl urination «nd petting nignt/ wh«n you Itti tlrtd. nti airMMti... lilt Dotn'ft Ptlli. \ Y /H £ N k id n ty i function U d iy and W y o u tu fitr « nag g ing b tc k a c h t; w ith d iiiln tit^ burning, scanty or to o id g titin g u p at . ntrvotti, . u p i t i . . ._____ -................. D o tn 't art tip tc ia liy lo f poorly w orking M d n ty t. h/\il^lloni o l b o x tt a rt u itd tv tr y y tar. T hty art /tcom * m tn d td th t country o v tr. A ik y o w ntlghboH DOÀN SPILLS CORNER FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS ‘ X I V E W I R E S T O R E ^ * _______________ W I N S T O N - S A L E M , N . C . B IG JU L Y SPECIA LS T h e M o n th O f R e a l B a rg a in s Special sport materiaLs; sheer materials; special millinery t o match; sheer coat dresses and coats—your summer and vacation finish at special July savings. Come on and complete the job. M c C a l l ’s L a s t W o r d S t r ip e s F o r S p o r t W e a r 25 styles; a beautiful cool material. Regul ar $1.29 value. Special 59c and 69c C O L O R F U L P R I N T S A beautiful collection of sheer prints—35 special stripes. .July sale 59c L a t e A r r i v a l s ! N e w SHEER DRESSES .A beautiful collection of mid-summer styles; laces, sheers, georgettes; all new arrivals. Just your vacation' needs . . and LOOK— at better prices than many close-out prices. $2.95 $3.85 $5.00 $6.95 Beautiful Hats F e lt s , S t r a w s , L in e n s L e g h o r n * a n d P iq u e s 25c 49c 79c $7.95 G e o r g e t t e a n d R o c k G a r d e n Lovely printed pat terns and sport de signs. Our regular $1 value for 79c S O S t y le s L a c e s a n d E y e le t E m b r o i d e r ie s All the wanted pastel shades now at special reduced prices at 39c, 49c, 50c to 98c MAGAZINE SECTION FEATURES AND NEWS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, Mocksville, N. €., Thursday, July 16, 1936 nn o№ , J h ln b é a h o ü t S- ANTA M O N ICA , CA LIF.— So soon as ,this, with both tickcts just put up, folks already .irc saying this is starting out to |)c a bitter campaign— the bitter est, perhaps, since away back in 1896. My guess Is these prophets don’t rcilizo the tv/entieth part of it. I'm reminded o£ what happened when my old friend. Col. Bill Hayward, saile d with his negro regi ment for Franco during the war. Tho o u tfit em barked at night. Next morning, when the transport was well out at sea a pop-e y e d trooper IrvlnS. Cobli from the interior South stood staring at the endless watery expansp. , "Boyl” ho exclaimed to aioom- panion, “dis she’ is one big oewnl” ‘‘Mos’ doubtless," stated the sec ond soldier, "but, son, whut you’s lookin’ at now is only jes da top layer.’’ ^• • • Tho Union Ptti'ly ,AT CLEVELAND there was liaiS inony and n qulot interment for tlio old Guard. At Philadelphia tho proceedings moved along on greased rollers. . But for real ,e.x- citcment, wait until that now LTnion parly holds its convention. , 'i’hen will bo the signal lo remove tho women' and .children to a plnco of safety. Just'consider who’ll be there: ' ' ■ Tho inflationists who think that, ...BS Ions as we. have.: government en graving plants and printing presses, money should be plentiful. The group committed to /t'he Idea that, if tho farmor won’t''do something for himself, somethhig should be done for tho farmer. Doctor Town send, with his project to provide old ago pensions for everybody over sixty except Congressman McGoar- ly. Father Coughlin, calling for so* c'ini justice and bettor radio hook ups. ' •• • • Al Smith’s Strategy A S AN old-timo headliner of po* litieal vaudeville, Al. Smith aliould have known botter thein to pull that ancient wheeze—shi^ptlng at Philadelphia letter oarriersion a Sunday afternoon. 'And besides, think of the desper ate chance he and his supp,farting quartet of sharpshooters ' iook: come between a mother, panther nnd hor cubs ; come . between a Prenchrnan and his fracas; come between a radio announcer and his elocution, but never, right on the eve of their national convention, try to come between a flock of ofilce- holding Democrats and the pros pect of four more unhiterrupted years of the same., * * * 'Troubio of Travelers ^U T SID E the larger cities, when n hotel manager wislies to show a special guest special attention, he assigns him to the bed chamber of state which usually is on the second floor, invariably io at the front of the house and nearly always on the corner where electric signs twinldo merrily till '■aylight in the poor sleepless Wretch’s eyes. . And along toward 2 a. m. a party named Dewey, standing in tho street below, will start telling a party named Pink, 'about sumpin mighty comical that’s come up Sad’day night whereupon Pink will bn moved to recall a few social reminiscences of his own. Convention Invocations A LTHOÜGH a southorncr-how- ^ ever, not working at tlie trade as steadily as sorhe—Ii haye to snieker when a Democratic senator wnJk.^ out on his own convention because a colored preacher asks the divine blessing on its delibera tions. Which reminds me: The first time that great Texan, Jim Hogg, ran for tiie governorship ills party split. The,bolters joined Willi the Republican outfit—most ly blackr-to put up a fusion ticket. At this pinto convention, the Rev. ‘Sin Killer“ Griilln, a famous black evangelist, delivered the invoca tion. In concluding, he threw an unexpected bombshell into thb piu- ranks by earnestly urging the Loi:d to Put Hogg in tho fiovernor’i chnir, IRVIN S. CQBS.' e—WNU Service, Scenes and Persons in the Current News 1—Scone at tiie Democratic National convention in Philadelphia wiiich renominated President Roosevelt. 2—Further outbreaks of violonco in Jerusalem result in fatal wounding of an Arab school teacher. 3—Jamei A. Farley, chairman of the Democratic National committee, opening the convention. Robert Riggs Is National Glay Court Tennis Champ Wins Title in Straight Sets From Parker, Robert Riggs; of Los Angeles, snapped in actiori during the matcli, reveals tho forehand drive ■ with whicii he upset 'Frankie Parker to win the national' clay court tennis championship in straight sets in Cliicago. He then came back to share iti the doilbles title. Loading tennis stars from all parts of tho , United States ^tcrod the match. U, of C. Brunette Sclccted Qut;en of Cherry Festival Miss Ardis Jv/anney, seventeen- year-old University of Chicago brunette from Northport, Mich., has been selected queen of the National Cherry festival at Travo,rse City, Mich. Slie is studying to be a li brarian. Rep. Wm. Lemke Seeks the Presidency Is Supported hy Newly Organi'/ed Union Party Representative William Lemke of North Dakota, who is a candidate for the'Presidency, is being sup ported by the newly organized Union party. Father Charles E. Coughlin, radio priest of .Detroit, is the leading sponsor of Lemke's candidacy. Teeth From Tusks Sydney, N. S. W.—T. Cougiilan ot Lewisham has made a set of false teeth from the tusk of an oldphant slain in Africa ,100 years.ago. 'The teeth are white, light and strong. Stratosphere Flyers Get Mackey Trophy ' For their achievement in flying into the stratosphere to'the highest altitude ever attained by man (72,393 teet) Capts. Albert W. Stevens and Orval A. Anderson were presented with tho coveted Clarence H. Mackey tropiiy. Left to right; Captain Anderson, Charles P. Horner, president ot the National Aeronautical associa tion Captain Stevens and Major General Oscar Westover, wlio made the presentation. O Mow York roal.—WNU S'jrvic». No Alibis Needed for Uhlan Gained Fame Hard Way TT IJ. XV SEEMS that several of tho boys wero mistaken. All along tliey hail insistod that—it he wanted to —the winner ot the Louis-Sohmcling flght. festival could turn the trick with ono hand tied behind his back, ïct, as m,ost of the 60,000 who wit- ' nesserl the twelve round entertain- mon at Yankee Stadium will agree, nothing of the sort occurred.Max Schmoiling is not ono of the great flghters of all time. I men tion this for the boneiit of those v/ho already have forgotten about the defeats inflicted upon him by second raters ond who now will .at tempt to blow him up into a gaudy bubble. He merely, as was stated in thin .чрпро, n woll-condltioacd experienced man wiio scorned to bo scared.Such qualities, along with a right tliat kept exploding long after tiie Brown Bomber had been reduced to tossing duds, won for him. In spite of tho quoted long odds and the feverish babblings o( gents scrambling to get on the before-the- bâttle baud wagon, it really Is not surprising that they did.Louis, a gifted young giant who had been brought to the top fa,4tcr than any heavyweight of modern times, fought a good flght.It merely happened that in his , flrst real test against a man who could take it and hit back he did not have quite enough..Toe, undoubtedly, was in the best of shape when he slmfflod out for i,tiie iir^t ruuiid. As usual, when not facing a Leylnsky or a Retzlaff, he was somewhat .slow In opening up his opponent. But, even though he Is strictly a counter puncher and was thus handicapped when Sohmel- ing mado him lead far more than usual, he scored repeatedly with left jabs. So he won the first three rounds, even tiiough tiiey were close anil far from thrilling. Max Failed to Press 4th Round Advantage Mux Schmoling He also was ahead in the fourth, having handed out some tidy two- handed punishment during the in fighting, when- disaster overtook liim. Schmeliag, wliu buys Ihul he became confident of victory during the third round, missed with a rigiit. Louis canie close. Schmeling slashed with a right. ■ The Bomber went down, Wiiile the audience wa.s gasping, scarcely daring to believe, he was up. But from then on, even tiiough tho methodical Max was too shrewd or cautious to. follow up as would a' Dempsy, Louis was a beaten man. Even tiiough he fought back de terminedly, ' even desperately at times, it is more than probable that Louis has little coherent memory ot what happened while he was losing the rest of fna rounds. Coming out of ids corner (or the tenth ids moutiipiece was awry, lie fumbled at it, did not seem to know what to do. As it was, what by now seemed inevitable did not occur until two minutes had elapsed in the twelfth, 'fhey had been in a clinch. Schmeling straightened up the Bomber' with a left to tho chin. Then tho Gorman, whose left eye had b<5on closing tighter and tighter since it collided with a jab in the third round, shifted for a better view. Having trained his sights, he landed with a rigiit and then a succes sion of lefts and rights. Louis bucketl up, was forced againit the ropes. The bombardment of rights continued. Louis staggered. Another right. Ho reeled Iato the ropes, got tangled in them much as Paulino Uzcudun did ut tho Garden last December.Schmeling stood there, his right hand poised for another allot. It was not needed. •Ut/HEN Larry French w«iil ▼ V into the Gitknts’ dugout se> cently carrying a bat he;Wa# not looking for trouble. Instead, the Chicago, pitcher produced a (oun-, lain pen and the request ttat Mel Ott and Joe Moore autograph th® clul; . , . Citizens who lament mis fortunes which befell them in the betting ring shortly before Brevity, and King Saxoa were retired are preparing a plea for the State Rac ing commission. They will suppli cate the racing rulers, who. now use taxpayers’ sugar for all sort» of Interesting things, to appoint a few paddock inspectors capable of declaring lame horses out of stall« engagements. In St. Louis they broadcast the whisper that a big Brooklyn pitch er, who should be old enough and^ grateful enough to know ' better, ■ really caused thb Mungo rebellion. Kept giving the Dutch master phony holdout advice In the cool of the evenir. : , , . , Red Lucas Effective Against Old Mates > Bed Lucas of Pittsburgh has won 20 games , since leaving, the Reds.Eight of them have been from .' his for- mer teamfiiates . . . lie has proved’elfee- tlve on numerous oo- casions for the ri- •H M rates . . Carl Du- a ne, th e Bronx Steamroller w ho slapped down some of the best feather weights a few seasons back, now runs a billiard academy . . . Although a fin gerprint export might recognize many old friends on the slips at Aqueduct, the bookies say that their, trouble does not come from thé pro* fessional sinners. Instead, they aver that eminent business men are the worst risks and the most persistent welohers. Two of the most ncponfiplished,' umpire baiters in the National league draw, top salaries as mem^ born of the, Cincinnati front oifl.ce force. During a considerublti p6i« tion of the afternoon they sit in the, . stands howling at the arbiters., .Then if a Klem or some equally . able impire happens to bo doing his duty they rush into the dressing room after tho gamo to omit, additional beefs. Strangely enough (in a world where even clam diggers rush to the rescue of thoir mates) the two gcntlcnien, MoPhail and Lane, were football officials Icing be- i fore they got on the Reds’ pay roll . , . One of the’entrants in the final oiyrppic gyrpnastic, tryouts on Juno 20 is Porter Johnson. Ho ' comes from Dallas, is a turnbler and is fifteen years old . . , Edward Hen-, nig, the Cleveland club swinger who ■hopes to repent his Olympic triumph, of 1004, is flfty-flvo years old .The woman golfer least liked by carries is Enid Wilson, the British star. Tlie reason is that even though Diana Fishwicic does very nicely with nine clubs they have > to tote 28 around the course for Miss Wilson. I . During the racing season in New York not one owner or trainer was suspended for “hopphig” a horse— Alice Marble, third ranking woman tennis player in 1034,^p^ns to make a come-back in the East this year.She is the sister of Dan Marble, a former handball champion. Tho trick cap which Jv^e Jacobs wears was presented io him in 1929 by Andre Routis . . . Although the Brooklyn playing-field is probably the .worst, in the league, atldetes do more complaining about the Phil lies’ park Their squawk concerns the lights and shadows which de scend on the field in late afternoon. All score cards in the American league' still misspell Rip Radciiff's name with, a final *'e.” . . . He has been in the league only a year, so maybe there is some excuse, but tlie same score cards nii.-^spell Umpire George Moriarty with an “i” before the “ty,” and George has been in the league most of the century i . . George Keogan, bas ketball coach at Notre Dame, found out that those aches and pains he attributed to senility, were merely the machinations of some bad teeth, which have been yanked . • . The amateur boxing season in China will be climaxed by an intercity match Ijetween Shanghai and Tien tsin, patterned after the Chicago- New 'York series. Harold Sueme, rookie catcher ihe Cubs farmed out to Birmingham, has been placed at first base by Manager Riggs Stephenson; of the Barons . . . Ernie Lombardi is the oldest member in point of service on tiie Cincinnati club' . . . He has b^en with the Reds since 10!J2. * Si i r M i I K i pI ¿'iff ?! 7 ’';. THE MOCKSVILLE EJNTERPRISE, Mocksvillc. N. C., Thursday, July 16, 1Я36 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, July 16, 1930 i vr i I I í u ( Jl > il;un By É L M O SCOTT W AT SO N A l t h o u g h Jcclcdiah strong sm ith is commonly regarded as tlie best claimant to the title of “American Ulysses,” there was once another who, in many respccts, was a better prototype of the legendary Greclc hero. “Red-Headed Shooter” the Osages named him. "Parson W illiam s” he became when, as a youth of seven teen, he left his home in Missouri to ride the circuit as a-Baptist preacher, threatening hell-iiire an;:l brimstone tp thc .unrepéiitant. "O ld Solitaire” his fellow trappers called him. But frontier, history has written him down as "O ld Bill W illiam s,” one of the most pic turesque figures that ever galloped across the stage of thu Great W est in an era when strong individuality and picturequesness were the rule rather than the exception. Along with history, legend has ^ also niarked him for its own, as witness a q u o ta tio n from a book published recently by the University of North Carolina Press. It is "O ld Bill W illiams, M ountain M an,” written by Alpheus H. Favour, who says : “Fiction and iact have been So mixed in the fragmentary account wo have of the life of Bill Williams on the plains and \ipoti irniny phasoa of otir national erowtli from tho timo of tUo Uovo- lutlonury wnr to tho oml of Iho ward expansión, Ills parents lived tn a part of tho country луЬого üoiibt nnü misumlorstandint; of the lendora of our country had bocomo tho common nttUnde ot tho pooplo toward the government. Hla kinfolk were nmontr the UoKUlntors of North Car-, nllna, nnd, his father, nIthoUBh a Ucvolutlonnry BoUllor with ycnrs of HATvIco, omlïfnitnd ■ Into whnt wna then n forolprn land. ßnrn In the early days of tho Amerlciin republic, ho lived ntidor FREKONT’S PARTY SNOW-BOUND IN THE SAN JUAN MOUNTAINS In the western mountains that, although he stands out in most of them as a prominent moun tain man and master trapper, in many ways he has come to be regarded as a legendary character. Certain of his characteristics are always emphasized in the records of his doiitgs; his early calling :a8';;an .itinerant proapher in .Missouri ; hi.i efiorls as a tnis- sionary among the Osage.s; his eccentric habits;'his drinking of quantitlsB of strong'liquor ; his ability to spcalc many diilereht Indian tongues; and ,finally hla capability as a hunter and his peculiar method of Indian fight ing. “Search the records as you may. Old Bill Williams never seems to have had any youth, fpT he is usually referred to as a trapper' who had been rriany years In the West. A number of difTerent versions of his death have been given, ranging from a ceremonial execution as a medi cine man of the Utes in the Southwest to a violent death at the hands of the Blaclcfeet in the Northwest. The stories told of Williams are more varied than those of any other man of his tinie, and leave the casual read er in imcertainly as lo the real man, oi- in doubt, Indeed, if there ever did exist .such a character outside of fiction.” However, Mr, Favtmr's re searches into the available source material has set at rest any such doubts and has given ■■■■~ • 'U., GEN. JOHN C. FKEMONT us the'first fuil-lctigth biography of this famous frontiersman. It traces his career from his birth on January 3, 1787, on Horse creek in H'-itherford county. North Carolina, to his death at the hand.<i of llie Utes on tho Up per Kio Grande in soutliern Colorado on March M, 1841), and re- porl.“: in as much detail as can possiblly be done the Odyssey of Old Bill Williams. JnlercEting as an individual, William Sherley Williams—sucli was Old Bill’s full name—is more important as a type, as a symbol of an era in American history, Iho like ot which can never he duplicated. For, says his biographer; 111k lift fiiiiH'UU'a wUli iind toui he» , Spanish authority na a boy, nnrt started hln own unroer at tho timo Joftemon, Llvlnuston nnd Monroo af- foctod tho Loululnnn Pnrohaoo. In manhood Me became a part of tho life of tho plnlns nnd mountains, IIo saw tlio Inilhuiu pushed hack, Ihe Now Mexicana dtsposBCHsed, nnd Californio taken—sll In one llfetlnic.. .. As wo foUow him throvtsh life wo nnd him a niombor of nn avor-iuo early Amnrlnnn faiiilly, thon n trnp- pdr and hllntor. flniilly cmértrliUf Into ono of the moat noted of tho inonn- laln men. IjlUcwlso wo can follow In hla career the chanKOs and dovelop- moiita ot tho Went from awlldcrnoas (,'f the Lotilitlana'Purch.iso of IS03 ' Into n compact sootlon* of onr country at the time of hla donth. I The wanderiñgs of this Amer- i ican Ulysses becomes more un- j derstandable when we consider his ancestry. He came of a line , ot Welshmen, ro.-stlcss and inde pendent, who migrated to Virginia, then moved to South Carolina and, failing to find the pros perity hoped for there, crossed the mountains to the western part of North,,Carolina, When William Shorley was seven years old the urge to move struck his father again and the Williams family started west — through Tennessee. Kentucky, southern Illinois, finally arriving in the Spanish country west of the Mi.“!- sis.sippi nnd settling in a village ot less than 1,00ft inhabitants called St. Louis. There on Sep tember 23, 1705, another son, John W., was born to Joseph and Sarah Williams—the first American white child born in that city. Even at that early period St. Louis was the center ot the fur trade and young Williams saw , "French voyagaurs with their keel boats and barges going up and down the river, within sight of the Williams home. The cou- reurs de bois traveled over the old Trace past tho Williams cab in, fining into tho trapping coun try nnd returning to St. Louis laden witii their packs nf furs. All this became part of young Bill Williams’ life. He grew up.(rom his first remembrance in the atmosphere of that trade.” He also grew up in a religious atmosphere, for Sarah Williams was a recognized authority on the Bible among the American settlers. Although restrictions were placed upon freedom of re ligion by the Spanish riders of the countr.v, they wore removed when Ihe IJpper Province of Lou isiana, including I*?!, Louis, passed from the control of Spain (o France and, immediately to the United States in 1804. A religious revival, then sweeping ocrocs tlie Middle West, helped foster more interest in spiritual matters. So it was not so unusual that young Bill Williams, with his religious tra'lning and his gift for speech (he is de scribed at the time as “a ready talker, witty and quick at repartee”) should begin to preach; Within a short time he was rid ing a regular circuit and Wil liams once said of himself that he was so woll known that even the chickens al the farm.s which he visited knew him and would exclaim: "Here comes Parson Williams I One of us must be ready for dinner," After five years, however, Williams gave up his circuit riding and settled among his boyhood friends, the Osage Indians, as a missionary. For the next I'i years he lived among the Indians. He married a girl of the,Big Hill band of the Osages and she bore him two daughters. During these 15 years he became a changed man. When tho United States ■ gov ernment established the "fac tory” systein of trading with the Indians, the first trading post west of the Mississippi was located at Belle Fontaine. It was succeeded by one at Arrow Rock and in 1808 Fort Osage was es tablished cast of the present town of Independence, Mo. Williams first began serving tho government as a messenger be tween these trading posts and St. Louis. In 1817 he was erin- ployed as interpreter at Fort Osage and four years later he was made ofiflcial interpreter at the factory at Marais des Cygnes. After this service there is a hiatus in Williams’ life for which his biographer cannot account satisfactorily. This is a tanta lizing fact becavise, as he says, these years, between _ 1825 and 1841, "were the years'he made a reputation for hiinsolf, tho years in which his exploits made him famous as a mountain man. ‘ Much has been written about his doings; somo of it Is authentic, much is fiction. Like tho others of that rest less' breed of mountain men during those 16 years he wandered through all parts of the Great West, trapping along tlie head waters of its rivers, stealing horses from tho Californians and Mexicans, trading with the vari ous Indian tribes, living with them, fighting against them, coming to know every mountain range with its passes and its canons, every river and every trail. When the fur trade era ended "Bill Williams, Master Trap per," as ho signed himself, had to look around for new fields of adventure. He found them in the role of guide for the military and exploring expeditions which, begun to penetrate the. West in ., the forties. In 1845 'Williams served for a time with the third exploring expedition of Capt. John C. Fremont, marked for ’ f!,it,ure lame as "The Pathfinder" even though he deserved that title much less than did some of the mountain men who guided him, notably Kit Carson. In the curly summer ot 1848 principal in one of the greatest disasters in exploration that ever befell any guide engaged during the history of the Rockies—a disaster which was to be the contributing cause of his death, where his ability as a scout and guide would be brought into con troversy, and in the final chap ter, result in the perpetuation of his name in Arizona by the nam ing of a river and a mountain tor him.” But that is exactly what hap pened. For Williams almost froze to death,/'almost starved to death and after Fremont and the remnants of his expedition had straggled back to Taos he See Roosevelt Real Prophet One Reason for So Devoted Following and Such Bitter Opposition; Bonus Job Well Done KIT. CARSON accused Williams of stupidity, treachery, even cannibalism. These charges, according to Fa vour, grow partly out ot Fremont’s desire to shift responsi bility for the failure of the ex pedition with its loss 0? life from his own siioulders to some con venient scapegoat and partly, several years later, out of the necessity of grooming a tar nished hero for a Presidential candidacy. Old Bill didn’t live to defend himself but other members of the Fremont expe dition came to the support ot the mountain man to clear his reputation and historians of to day, including Old Bill’s biogra pher, have accepted their verdict rather than ' that of Fremont. Two months after Williams reached Taos he started out, accompanied by Dr. B. J. Korn, who had been the physician with Fremont’s expedition, and a tew Mexicans, to regnln the instru ments and baggage which tho expedition had been forced to By EARL GODWIN W ASHINGTON.-There are certain high points in Roosevelt’s public ad dresses since he became President which mark him as a seer and a prophet; and that is one reason why he has so devoted a follow ing and so bitter an opposition. The truly great man with the deep spiritual force and the vision of the soul on the mountain top is set apart for great things, including great punishment. 'These thoughts come to me as I sit down to write to you in the shadow of the White House, in which so many of our leaders iiave experienced. those long grueling hours . from which they have welded their fate and had so much to do with America’s destiny. When Roosevelt told America that this generation has a rendez vous witli destiny it seemed to me as if the spirits of former Presi dents must have held close con ference with the man as he worked out his acceptance speech in the library ot that threat house where uur Presidents have worked now for more than a imndrcd years . including the great-souled Lincoln and tho tremendous Wilson. In that speech tnd in that pl.rase Franklin Roosevelt leaped tipward to the stars in his vision; nnd he immediately stood in harmony with the greatest minds nnd tiie greatest souls of all time . . A man who knows destiny and who' recognizes cycles ot events is more than a politician. He is, I repeat, a prophet. The rlpstlny we must face may have one form or another, but if we face it with the preparation the Now Deal would give us, we will bo facing it withoutj fear and .with n magnificent proportion of the Gold en Rule in government. If we dis pense with the New Deal for the going to allow ourselves to be ben>. en down in 48 small sectiotis. 'rhe Democratic platform adopted at Philadelphia plus Roose velt’s acceptance speech com- prise a social doctrine for tlio years to come. They are in niy judgment more important than any utterances in years. They at« more important than anything Wii. son eVer said, because they ate closer to the hearts ot people. They are equal in Importance witii the prophetic woids of Lincoln at hij best. In the short months of tills first Roosevelt administration the farm, er has been taken oft the road to ruin; more than ever does he gel quick response Irom' WashinKion, as in these awful drought' expori. ences. The federal governmtint has driven the gangster and the kidnaper to cover in a way which makes it plain that state law and state police organizations aro (ar too small to cope with the evils o( a nation-wide crime wave. Roose velt’s national and federal use ot resources for the nation-wide hor ror of unemployment is a tremen dous acbievemen't; labor has been given a recognition and has experi enced a betterment of conditions which is merely one more aspect of the Golden Rule in government, and labor will not forget Roosevelt on election'day . . . all in all the Democratic platform is a New Deal platform and a Roosevelt platform; it points tovvard a coun try with equal opportunities and a democratic economy which would do away with these frightful inequalities of living which we .see today and wliicli America is eventually going to eliminate. old type of matorialistie govern ment wo will be so overloaded with personal and .corporate selfishness that the eventual ;reaction may be a truly dangerous! class war. The Americnii people( expanding tre mendously in thè 160 yoars slncc July 4, 1776, have';, unfortunately developed those ecor^omic royalists of which Roosevelt ¡speaks. Actually an economic tyrant is worse thnn a political tyrant:; and it is against these modern conditions of econom ic tyranny tiuit F^oosevelt has "en listed for the duration ot the war.” OLD BILL IVILLIAiVIS AT COCUETOPA PASS (From the painting by IVIarjorle Thomas) Old Bill served as a .scout with the Missouri 'Vohmteers against , the hostile Apaches and Utes and wns the hero of the Battle of Cumbres Pass. Although he wns "shot in the arm, shattering it most horribly, he managed lo use it so as to keep his rifle hot during the engagement" and won from the commander of the troops, in his report of the battle, .this accolade:."Williams, a cele brated mountaineer, though rt’oundfid badly, behaved himself gallantly in the engagement.” Williams went back to Taos to recover from his wounds and late that fall went up to Pueblo, Colo., to spend the winter there with some old comrades. To, Pueblo in November came Fremont on his fourth expedition and although ail the mountain men advised the army oft^cer against trying to cross the snow-filled passes in tho winter, Fremont prevailed upon VVilliams to un dertake the job of guiding. "Lit tle did he expect that in a few siiort weeks he was to become a leave behind during the retrea'. from the mountains. On March 14, 1849, their camp was at tacked by a party ot Utes and both Kern and Williams were killed at the first fire. Afterwards when tho Indians discovered whom they had killed, they gave the old trapper a chief’s burial. His grave is unmarked but he has an ençluring monument. Down in Arizona there is a "beautiful green, wooded mountain, a towering solitary peak above the foothills at its base, characteristic of Bill Williams —Old Solitaire—and not far dis tant is the mountain stream, quiet and peaceful, or, after a storm, a rushing torrent, em blematic of the human career, whose life as a mountain man helped to save the plains nnd ' mountains of the Louisiana Pur chase to this country.” Both that mountain peak nnd that stream bear the name of Bill Williams. 0 ^Vctltcrn Nv>vuiuiper Union.. WARNS AGAINST PEAR Roosevelt knows the destructive quality of fear. He knows what fear has done to hold back the world's progress; he knows the inner delight of , having conquered fear within his own soul. Think of what it means^ to fear nothing not only to be fearless physically but mentally and spiritually. That state of being permits one to make limitless plans and to create endlessly. Roosevelt, who warns against fear and did so much to wipe out fear from the American people in their dark hours of depression, acquired tho myotic knowledge ot fearlessness by long struggles with himself. He has ex perienced bitter trials. You know fate sometimes tests a fellow to (iee how he reacts under difliiculty. Had Roosevelt failed in the tests which .were laid upon him ho would not today be, running for re-elec tion. American destiny wants rio second raters. The destiny for America is leadership of the race; and ot the world. Wliile the Old world has gone back to the law of tooth and fang and is preparing to kill one another oft in a war ot horrible possibilities, this ble.ssed nation is adopting the good neighbor poli cy at home and abroad; we are getting a glimpse ot whnt love and charity mean in terms ot ev eryday dealing with each other and the world, When Roosevelt used that good old word "charity” in his acceptance speech he was mak ing use of an inner knowledge which shows him that genuine practical everyday love to your neighbor is as practical, useful and profitable a substance in human affairs as is electricity properly used. JOB WELL DONE The government handled tlie bo nus wonderfully well. Those crit ics who sneer at government nnd doclaro that old Uncle Sam cannot do anything properly haven’t had n word to say about tiie way ho de livered 90 per cent of the $35,000,- 000 in bonus bonds on timo. Tivis was a delivery ot $1,700,000- 000 jin bonds and $70,000,000 in checks. Thousands of persona teamed up to make this a perfect job.'^ The first and almost impossi ble task was shouldered within a few moments after the bonus bill pn.ssoci; and (ion. Frank T. Hines, head of the veterans adminislni- tion, began the-, unparalleled job of lining up the veterans for their applications. It wns tho greatest clerical job since tho dawn of cre ation; and it was done well with in the timo limit. Tho reason U found in tho long advance thinking done by'Hines nnd others in the government. Each one ,of three and a half mil lion applications had to be checked against thu existing records; thnt was merely one angle of the work which continued without ceasini; day and ni^ht with throe shifts ot workers eac'h 24 hours, and ot .course' the veterans', administra tion was not tho only branch ot government. T he government presses nt the bureau of engrav ing and printing were rolling dny and night and the post office, head ed by Postmaster General James A. Farley, made its plans for that perfect delivery which was such a splendid success. Governnjont teamwork was never better . . . ,th»i job was fool proof. \ PRACTICAL WEAPON The great practical weapon in the hands of America against,selfishness is the use of the federal powet . . . that seems to be the great thing which stirs up the ani mals on the other side. The tremendous corporations and their lawyers have made monkeys of these sacred states’ riglits when- evor it was to the advantage of the corporations to do so; and ns I have said on previous occasions the time is come for these United States to face a real test, of big-, ness. Either as a nation we are big enough to . handle these vast social and economic problems with all our big power, ns vested in the federal government—or we are COWARDLV ATTACK Five plush-lined Democrats ot the ,big fee nnd salary variety lined up in a cowardly attack on Roose velt^ giving out a copy of the let ter -they never sent asking tho Derhocratic National convention to nominate anyone but Roosevelt. Not ono of tho five is remembered nationally these days except Al Smith, although tiiero may b.'i a few who recall that former Sen ator Jim Reed of Missouri has nl- ways opposed his own parly, especially when it had a groat leader. Smith's position is pitiful; he has given up the idealism of real democracy for a big salary from Wall Stroot ■ interests. (In addition to the large pension he draws fron\ Nov/ 'Vork) . . Smith started to edge away from Roosevelt when Roosevelt was elected governor to succeed Smith. The man in Hie brown derby engaged a suite ot rooms at a big Albany hotel ami assumed that Roosevelt was a weakling and that he, Al Smith, could stay and be the real power in the state. Roosevelt wiped that out in ti hurry. Thon Smith pouted and act ed childishly over the fact that Roosevelt polled larger majoritie.i in New 'York state than Smith had evei- done. Actually, those who are on the inside, know that Smith's political moves are now dictated by disappointment, childish jeal ousy and a Wall Street boss. For mer Governor Ely was ^another of the five. He never was a Roose- velt Democrat, but led the stop Roosevelt movement at the Chica go convention in 1932. Bainbridgc Colby—for a short, while secretary of state under Wilson—is just one more Wall Street corporation lawyer. He never should have been a Democrat and I don’t think he ever was one at heart. Not the kind of Democrats I know. Judge Cohalan, of the Supreme court of New York state, was once a Tammany leader and possibly is today for all I know. But ho wns so much enmeshed in Tammany in the dnys of Boss Murphy that you could almost see the stripes of tho tigor upon him. You couldn't cnll him much of a Democrat outsida ot his Tammany Hall connections. fi) \Yw»\»rn NoWBpMper Urton. Pragons Drive You By E D W I N B A L M E R Copyright by Edwin Balmer W NU Servie« SYNOPSIS jcb Drnddon, young .and fantastically icccBsful broker oi ChlcaBO, la tnfat- 'ilteil Лвпеа Qlonolth, beautifulJ* gliter of n retired manufaclnror. nnilnoy. "• doctor. III love with Agnes, vlilts his brother. Job. rtod plana work *1 liochcstor. Jeb euBBOsts that ho mBlte » try for Agnes before loavlns.niid there Is a dooper,. obstinate Jerency ачЛ much storner reotralnta thnn In Job. Agnes bollovea to bo happy, , girl muat bind heraolf entirely to n Imnn and havo ndorablo bablea. Rod Aenea nnd tolla her of his groat dcslro, but ronllzea It can novor bo ful- jllcd. Agnes' mother la attempting to regi'l" husband’s lovo. Bob Glon- iltli nrrlvoa from Now .York, Лвпчя liiu disturbing doubta as to AVhat attracts her father there. CHAPTER I— Continued — 3—*There was no mark of doterlorutlon Щ10П him. It wns pinln thnt Ills Im pulses nnd Ills nootls for cloBost, emo- tloiml contuets hud not fied or even retreated. Plain too. It had been for some time, tliat they had failed iilm jierc. Whnt wns ho “doing”? WImt lind he done? i "Don’t think about It," Instincts wnrned her. He swung about to her. "Wlion ) Vns In Now York, I got out of somo- tlilns I got into awlillo «go; and 1 iniide half, a inllllon. . . . Toll шо tfhiit ,v<4i want, little Light One." "I don’t want anytlilng, Father," she nnswered ht'foro she realized how much she whs disappointing him; for jlie wns lliinklng once more of lior mother. IIo would olTcr to buy her, too, anything Bho liked; but It wns irotlilnK thnt lie need buy which Moth er wanted from him. And this hnlf- silllloii nddltiomil in his linnds ivojild not help iier. No; It would not h'olp Mother nt nil. "lioh?" they both heard her voice. •l!oh? Aro you home?" She liiiO come to the top ot the clr.lrc p.nd wns cnlMng down. Ajines saw him start slightly. “Hello, Trlcie," ho called back. "Walt up there. Coming!" They Bcreonod tlieir first mootings, tlio.se days, from their dnughter. "Anybody for dinner tonight?" ho innnlred of Agnes, as ho turned. "Jeh, I guess, Fathor." And she ndd- td; "Hod was Iiore this nfternoon.” 'The Deep'Sen I" hor'i father said, (ml suspected aloud, "iyhy wns he taking oft the afternoon?" "lip wna going away, lip's gone." "I see,’’ «aid her fntlier, satisfied with thnt, end ho did ,not Inquire whither. "Good fellow. Цш his broth er—how that young mjin doce know his wny alnHitl" And. ho started, at Inst, for the Bt«lrs.Headlights played un the Windows nnd swung away ns n car skidded tu a stop. ,leh came In, cold and stnniping and Bll alive.She was his goal, this girl who hrnvod her bare arms and shoulders to the chill from the door to meet blm.i She, nbovo all otbors and all else In tlic world tonight, was the sole object lie sought, and nothing could kéep him from her. That was how 'Job mude you feel when you faced him."Hello, Olenl" Ho held her, ihnk- 1пк her pnhns press his. "Ilollo, Olen I’’ "Jeh, why did you drivo tonight?" He laughed, and his happInesB nt the trinnipli of this nrrlvni thrilled ilown her arms from iier palms held to his, "Thought the train might not get thrnugh, (¡leu, I had to. Aro you fc’liid, a little?" “fih, yea, I'm glnd, Jeb!" He ripped open his oyercont and threw It off nml upon á chnir for Cnivnth to pick up. “I!od came?" ho asked, ns tliey piissod the blazing hearth hel’ore which her father had iinlted. "Ves; he came. He’s-wonderful, Joh. Wonderful. We talked In there." "h.v did she Indicate tho room—and iivnid It? She had no Iden of tnking Ml to It. Something quite sopnrnte fnmi .Job hnd trnnsplred In thfiro, and nh(i would not luive him intrude iipiin It. “lint you couldn't do It?" snid Job. "No, I couldn’t do It." Thoy were In tlie grent drnwlng- rodin, where, on this stormy night, a *ai№ wood tire also 'was blazing. Ho liirned to her In the warm light, tall ns his brother, and stralghter. There wua no ready-made suit, no marks of rnrelessness, nothing could make Job iippenr pitiful.Her mind flow to her mother's room, Where there was another ninn whom *lie could not iilcture pitiful. I'he four wero alone at dinner. Her mother nnd father hnd dressed, f"r they were going out. There wns “Iways, In those days, something for <hem to go'out to,' If they wished; iiiid tonight, though he wns Just home, ilii'.v ntlllzcd tills escnpe from thoir •''■ening together. So Father ant nt Ills end of the table In his dlnnor- jiieliet, nnd Mother, nt her end, In <leco!lete,Khe wns forty-seven, for she hnd been twenty-two when she hnd borne tho Dnrk One, the daughter like lier.splf. Unt llee, nfter barely three vwirs of marriage and two babies (а.ч Mother had hnd) was not now as •ч'РРУ as Mamma hnd been for the twelve yenrs In tho "little" house '''•lore she had hoen a bride, WttB happiness sliortenlng? Wha| ended It, once you hnd It—both of you—ns ho nt his end ot the table, ani opposite him, had had? 'We’re together 1 Isn’t It goodl ■ I Oood to bo together, together That was how tho old house hnd Here it was gone. Most partlcu- tonight It was gone from Father Mother, iou could feel no cur- of closeness. Across tho tnble Jeb sat. IIo was --- to bo here, and to havo her Ot course It- was because he close to her, the table temporarl- separating them, thnt he was happy, ’^>0 wns In business clothes, as he come from his ofllce. Ho and Ag- were not to go out, to seek escape ' themselves tonight. Quite to the “’yl Why did conversation drug she "V,. Good I sol" feK. Inrly nnd rent Aci _ happy here, was ly Ho hnd nos from contrnry1 so? Her fntlicr mentioned Insull to ,Tek "Stronger every minute," Jcb said, putting nil my people Into Mid- . Utilities." Thoro Mother snt, alone, no longer - closest, most necessary person to one. Her figure, once as slender, ___by no means heavy. Women com plimented her upon It, but men had "I’m West tho nny wns "Tell Me What v;ou Want, Llttlo Light One."I consort to turn when she passed. She hnd lovely hnnds, • bonutlfull.v-shaped fingers with alniorid-Ilke nnlls, which Agnes hnd' Inherited, Her ■ gitin, thoiiKh not dnrk,l,wns less fair thnn hor hnsbnnd’s, ard it needed color now. Them waa not too much tonight, Agnes thought. T tore m s too llttla. They hnd gone i nt together, Sim mons driving them. The leaping blnze In tho di'jwlng-rnorii hnd burnt down to rcil-ntowtng chiir'rni] log* ihnt la.r Inzlly on tho nndlrons, Jeb gnthered Agnes ngnlnst him. "Don’t fight It," he sntrf. "tt'a no use. It’s over for them. That's all." "Why's It over, Jeh?" nis arm about her also claimed her' right hand with his. He fitted her slender fingers In between his, ns he liked to do, nnd clnsped pnlni to palm. "r.ocnuse It's over; thnt’s all nny one can ever sa.v. . . There's Just so much In the cup, sometimes, I think, Olon. Yon can sip It nil j'our life, nfrnid over really to taste It; or you can dare to drink It down. Thnt's 'whnt they did, 1 figure from wlnu I’ve heard from you; They hnd It nil; tho.v took It nil. Upped It empty to gether. If he’d died, or she, ten yenrs ngo. It’d been a break for tho poeta; triio lovo fnr a lifetime. Rut why bother about auch a thing, Clen? Do you want It?" , "Whnt?" Agnos anirt. "I.ove for n lifetline. Tepid, tnate- le.'is stiilT .rou cnn lienr to sip nnd never need to gulp down. Do you want it? By God, you'll never get It from me. I've had girls, Glen, hut never one liko you, Whnt we'll give ench other will bn beyond telling. I don’t know how long It will Inst; nnd nellhor do you. And I don't cnro; nor do you. We'll hnve It—wn’II hnve It all while we're young. We’ll tip up tho cuji-won't we?~and drink the whole damn thing down while we’re living.“ Do you dream ,vonr mother today' would trade what she'd had for any thing else she over henrd of? . . ." Ho thrust hla free arm under her knees and cinlmod her close. He nrose with her In bis nr'ms nnd took a step or two, cnrrying her; then ho lifted her higher, bringing her fneo so nenr to his thnt ho could, by bonding nn Inch more, ktss her. But he did not, tnstoad, with his lips over hers, ho whispered.It taunted and tantnllzeu her, "Whnt 1« It, Job, whnt are'you sny-. Ing to me?”"The lino-don't you know It?— that Francois Villon wrote, dear, for himself nnd his friends tho night be fore hoywns suro they were nil to bo hnngcd. ‘Men, brother men, thnt aft-, er ua live, let not your hearts too linrd on us be.” ’ “Hut why do you say It?" "Why, Glen? Becnuso wo—God help us, Glen—wo aro going to bo ninrrled,", And then, nt last, he klased her, Benlrlce Ayreforth hnd hnd a sun- hath built In her home. The enclo sure undff the quart* glass root wa« like a Uttlo Japanese room, wHh *oft ly padded straw mats fitted together to iorm tho floor, and with a slightly raised section, laid with thicker and softer mats, for lounging upon nntf sunning. Here, In the soothing sun, you could play with your boys’ round, strong little bodies, and Imagine them men —groat men, splendid men, inspiring, Important and thrilling. When you did this, you omitted Imagining' then like their father. They must bo more than Davis ever would be. Davis your husband, who was only thirtj but for whom you no longer held Il lusions of greatness or of real Im portance, though you loved him. Of eourae you loved him. He lacked something that, for one, Jeb Braddon had. Jeb, who had been at "the housti" last night, as Beatrlcf hnd learned when sho phoned her father after dinner, to say hello. How much further had Agnes and Jeb “gone” Inst evening? Bee wished thnt Agnes would burry over. There sho wns I They fnced ench other In the sun, but Agnes Imniedl- ntely bent to tlie babies, rubbing her hands briskly to be suro of their wnrmth before she touched tho brown llttlo bodies. Bobble kissed bnck on her cool clicck after she kissed him; sho swept with her lips tho soles of Dnvy's ehnhby little feet, one nfter tho other. “How’s Jeb?" nsked her sister, sont- Ing herself before her. Agnes held to one of. Davy's foot. "All right, llee," she answered. "Did you go anywhere last night?" "Not us. Father nnd Mother went to the Stinsons'; but wo stayed home," snid Agnos n bit brcnthlossly. "Whnt’d you do?" demnnded Bee, "Coe, I Kuoss Jeb and I got sort of engnged," Bentrlco's gnze jerked up. “Don’t you know?" “I know he snId we were. Bee." Agnea lenned over nnd resorted to clasping both of Davy's feet, and pull ing him gently along the mnt. Bentrlce quickly touched n bell be hind her. “They’ve been long enough In the aun," sho decided suddenly, and bundled hor babies Into robes. When the nurse knocked, she banded the children out and secured tho door again. “All right now," said Bee, dropping to tliú iiiat. "I liked him a lot last night. Bee. 1 lot him know It." “How about this morning?" Beatrice demanded. “I’m going downtown to havo lunch with him today." .“But are you engaged? Did you say you’d marry him?" “I didn’t; for 1 didn’t know 1 would. I don't know now." “i’ou mean you don't Know whetb- Dr you want to?" . “I guoss I wiint to marry him. Boo." "Then whnt In heaven Is It you don't know?" "Whnt It win bo llko to bo r.inrrlod to Jeb," snid Agnes. I didn’t want tn ttilk to Mother about It, at all. She's too unhappy. You aren’t" "No,” said Bee quickly. “How was Father when ho got liime?" “No different. He made a lot moro money In New York," “I gathered that. . . . But you and Job?’’ "Ho thinks wo ought to get married ns quick na we dm nrrnnge It. Oh, Bee, I ^nnver, never had such a day. Uod ca'mo, In tho afternoon." "Ilod?” "I can't tell you about that. I can never tell anyonn about thatl . . . Thon Father camo home; and Mother was making ready for him. . . , Bee, they’ll aepnrate when I get married, I know." ' "Then I ahould think you'd hardlj ru.sh ofT nnd mnrry." "But thnt mnkea mo wnnt to, don’t you SCO? Oh, If you were In tho house, you would." "I wouldn’t," sal/1 Bee. Agnea proceeded to Chlcngo on the noon trnln. Aa sho neared tho clt.y, sho wondered, more practically, whni plan he Iind mnde for hor nnd him- Kolf? For she folt thnt todn.T, of all days, he would hnve n apeclnl surprise fnr hor. Agnes stnrted when sho snw him. How much moro hers, since Inst night, wns this man at whom women gazed; nnd for whom they turned, nfter they hnd pnssod. Now he snw her! Oh, this wns snmetlilngl Sho-wna slinking from e-iccltcmont aa Iinrdly she hnd Inst night. He took her nway In n tnxi, nnd. still snved the tension of their rcatrnlnts. Ho nnmed n restnurnnt where a few of their act were sure-to be. So they sat side by side at a llttlo tnble, look ing out upon the wide, gay room Just as If nothing nt all hnd happened since they had been seen together. So many people gazed at them; nnd Agnes knew that they whispered to each other: “There's Job Braddon.’' Agnes' hnnd on the sent beside hei touched his, nnd his closed on her« hrlelly only, “Nothing todny,". he told her, "oi more I" .More thnn Inst night? Whnt could he mean? Mnrrlnge todny? Hnd b< n license In his pocket? They left the restnurnnt, nnd Agnei wntcbed the women looking up al him; he watched the men's eyes oi her, nnd wna very satisfied. He took her Into a taxi nnd gnve ai address on the North Side. “I’m going to show you a building Glen," he told her then, “where I fig ured you and I would start.” “Oh I" “I spotted It for us—you with m*- long ago,""How long, .Teh?" (TO ÜE CONTINVSD ; Beach Togs Tell New Fabric Trends By C H E R IE N IC H O LA S TT IS not enough thut beach outfitsand activo sports- clothes be stylish und pleuslng to the eye. It is not enough that thoy bo merely practical and utilitarian. To qual ify 100 per cent to the good your sun, sand and surf nnd your gen eral outdoor play-around tog.“? must be. every whit ns practical as thoy aro chic and oyc-appoaling. The cunning bathing nnd boach suit of gay print siiown to the riglit in tho picture is just that—thoroughly as practical as it is charming to look upon, Its claim to practicolity is due to the fact that ,tho sanforized- shrunk cotton of which it is made carries the promise of non-shrlnk- ing no matter how often it may hap pen to be water soaked. This very modern way of processing cottons and linens so that they cannot shrink instires , your bathing wardrobe , nil season long, which, of course, means no-end satisfaction in the final an alysis of clothcB logic. Practical from another point of view, too, is thi? charming beach and swim ensemble, in thnt it is one of the very new and goodlook- ing halter bcthing suits with wrap around skirt to tie on wiien you go meandering down the beach as fait maidens are wont to do. Another' story of achievement in the wny of combining the practical with the highly chic and attractive in sports clothes is told in the new woight-controlllng ensemble that al lows ono to lounge about the' house, play ping-pong and go aboiit home duties while accomplishing tho magic of shelving the extra pound age ono longs to discard prepara tory to getting one’s self into shape for that svelte litho nppearanco in one's batiiing and beach suit. This miracle-working avoirdupois reduo- cr is pictured in tho foreground. A smart gym gob suit it is, made of an exceedingly good-looking cropo- texture rubber that keeps the pores of the body open and encourages a healthy perspiration. When that happens you can atort making your swimming dates for to your glee nnd satisfaction the pounds wiU begin to roll ofT until normal weight is reached. These crepo-textured rub ber gym aobs aro styled in throe comfortable pieces—slacks, shorts and .shirt. Big news and no doubt about it, is the boach and swimming suit in the new and stattHng front.,page newspaper print cotton. See it pic tured to the left, in, the group. Prints this season aro noted for novelty and certainly this nowspnpor-prlnf cotton captures first honors in that respect. The fitted halter top which is lined with white wool jersey for extra comfort and proper' contour, buttons at the front to tho waist band of tho " one-piece wool-lined skirt and maillot. The separate capo has an attached hood and is lined with terry cloth throughout. 'Very smart bench outfits of white pique nre < among the • sea son's latest models. A stylish en semble includes shorts, worn unde!" a ono-piece tunic that fastens all the way down the front (may bo left open at will) with piquo-covored buttons. A big floppy white fabric hat is worn. Another interesting item is the hat made of pique that is nothing more than a brim which ties at the back. It is without I crown and cnn be untied and flattened out to be washed and ironed. © WyHtorn Now«pap*r Union. CH IC FO R SU M M ER By C H E R IE N ICH OLAS According to the modern way ot thinking a costume is only as smart and correct and goodiooking as the accessories worn witii it. In other words it is the accessories that mako tho costume and this is tho challenge that fashionables must meet these times. In the matter of observing the little niceties of a>.'- cessory details the lady in the picture is costumed to perfection. Her exquisitely ladylike straw hat is an exponent 'Of smartest- mil linery fashion. The fur that borders the sleeves of her jewel-clasped crepe frock carries a convincing message in regard to the impor tance of "summer furs” in the mode. Her long simple slip-on suede gloves are eminently correct. As to the handsome bag she carries if is the accent supreme of chic. Polk;« DpU in Style. Mannish little polka dotted silk cravats and belts are worn with soft /rocks and polka dot scarfs walk cut with »ports coats. FEATHERS IN STYLE FOR HAT TRIMMING Feathers are becoming more and more important ns trimming for hats, according to Erik Brnagaard, the young Danish milliner whoso recently established Paris house has had unusual success. Braagaard even makes entire hats and headdresses of .feathers. Ho takes a single yellow bird of paradise and curves it cleverly about tho iiuud holding it in pusitioii with double bands of black velvet that cross the back of the head. This hat designer is building crowns higher nnd higher for morning and sports wear. The conical, or thim ble crowns, likewise nre featured on some of the nfternoon hats while others arc trimmed-with-bunches-of- fruit or flowers. Late Offerings of Prints Copy Design of W all Paper Some of the new prints look like wallpaper designs. 'Vertical stripes o2 flowers, massed together, are printed on pastel colored backgrounds. Other materials are printed with enormous sprays of (lower.s or vinos in conventional wallpaper patterns. One house has applied a leaf and vine design in black or- ga'ndy on a dinner dress of white organdy. The veins in the black orKondy leaves are etched in shiny bl-ct beads. Cut out old canes in raspberry bushes when they are through bearing fruit. These canes wiU never bear fruit again.• • • ' Cloths saturated with polishing liquids if stored away in a closet often cauae spontaneous combus tion. Keep these cloths In a cov ered tin container. Use the purest of cider vinegar for pickles and pickled preserves. Do not mix two different kinds of vinegar.• • • - ' Oil or oily substances should never be used on waxed floors. They soften the wax, sink into wood and Eventually darken it.♦ • • 'When making pastry use only enough water to hold ingredients together. Mix quickly, roll and handle as little as possible if you • wish pastry to be /laky. » • « The fat side of beef should be , placed nearest the flame when roasting. The melting iat will flavor nnd baste the meat during the cooking.• * * A cup of pennut butter, mixed witii hnlf a cup ot mayonnalso and 'pnc finely chopped raw onion makes a good sandwich spread.© noil Synaloate.—WNU Sorvloo. l / u m t im £aAi)lJUaij ^ GENUINE 'li INSTANT ^ LIGHTING Bracelets Connbine Both Real Beauty and Utility Since costume jewelry hns come rushing back into style, there are all sorts of new bracelets on the rnarket. For evening wear there áre wide bands of gold or silver set with large, square precious stones. The largest center stone opens up to reveal a miniature powder compact i and puff, while the stones on either, side open to show paste rouge and eye shadow. The clasps of (he new bracelets are small lipsticks. / r.olemah SELP.HCATINS *rhoCotoiaan Irin gen- I R ^ 3 ‘ N uinoIntimi UiMlnglron. ■ ^All yoa hnve to do ln turn n vnlf e. itríko a mitnh itnd It lluhU liifltnntly. You don’t have to Inecrt tho mntcli Inaiüo tholron—no Лпавп.Tho Colemnn Ь#п1я In n 1я quickly readr foruno, «'ntiro Ironintf яипдс(» Im boated wtOi nnint tno hottcnt. MnTntnlnn its bent «Ten forl!’.3 fr/t Пцлгл^гяfor on hour. You Ob your (гсп1пя with l*wi ellort. In ono4htrd icM time. Do ntiro yonr noit Iron И Uio ennultio Inntant'Liahtmir CoUmttn. It'i tno Iroii ovory womnn WAntii. U'lin wonder* ful timo nnd Inbor anver—nothlnsr Uko IN I'he Coloman In tho ua«y м«У to Iron.StNO POITOARD f«r PRie Г«1<1*г an J fall D«Ulta. Tlie GSf.UMAN LAMP AND IITOVB CO.I)«pt.wuaift WIebtU. Ktiii.i CMomo, llt.i , mi*d«lpbU«U.| Ufl Aw«ÌM. C«u(. A Uarity ’ A perfectly just and sound mind Is a rare and valuable gift. lalotabi Par ■niMitiMtw tMW eioMMh^ riatuUnoM Nausea and Slok Haadaoh*^ due to Conatipatlon. PIMPLESfrom surfao« eonditiona.^ I not bo endurad. your skin cloaror smoothor with w soothing mR e s in o l Wintersmith's Tonic M A LA R IA an;' A Good Genera! Tonic U SE D F O R 6 5 Y E A R S If Weak, Run-Down, Feeling Sluggish CloiuiBB your iuteatlnoB of wasta mattur—don’t allow poison» to continue to accumuluto and break down your vitality and lioaltli, For bili- ousnoas, dtey spoils, sick hondaohea, UDBot 8tomao.li, Iind broatli, or lack of appetito, duo to constipation, take Dr. Hitchcock's All-Vegotnble Laxa- tlvo Powdor for quicit relief. It 1* mild—but oftectlvo—it nets gontly. yot- thorouiilily-fl^n/J_rcmnvoH__thn.t_- cloggod condition of tho bowols. Get tlio largo yollow tin box from yoiir driiKgist. Price 25c, DR. HITCHGOCK’S Laxative Powder WNU-7 29—Зв RjdYouVsfelf of Kidney Poisons p\0 уои suffer burning, scnnty or too ftgquent uiinsllon; bs^ltichv, headache, ditrines], loss of energy, Ug pains, swellings and pulflnest under the eyes? Are you tired, nerv ous— teel all unstrung end don’t l<now whiit Is wrong? Then give some thought lo your kidneys. Be sure they function propen- ly for functional kidney disorder per'* inlts excess waste to stay in the blood, and to poison and upset the whole system. Use Doen't Pills. Doan's are Гог (hi* kidneys only. They are recommended the world over. You can get Ihe genuine, llme-lcsled Doan'i at any drug store. il' - b l? ! .'■-.»iKu-b'tiivt.a / 1 'ill 'íMSíi ‘ m m m m f . ■ .Ví:i-, n'Æ:i t' I íi'i I i i'ív'r ' I .г'II 'V. Г ; i': 1 I rifc 'ÍÍO1 '-Ví/■■,: <A ,:■ Щ1 с I- ’.' ЛТО.'д ' • THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, July IC, 1930 THE CHEERFUL СНШВ I picked t. lo t o f flow er b o d s . How soon they m et thair doom ! It muit be Fierce to be г. bud And never $et to bloom.R.TC""'! O U R C O M I C S E C T I O N E v e n ts in th e L iv e s o f L ittle M e n W NU ayrvioo. Rough Work, Gentle Work There must be work' done by the arms, or none of us could live. There must be work donj by the brains, or tho life we get would not bo worth having. Ani tho same men cannot do both. There is rough work to be done, and rough men must do it; there is gentle work to be done, nnd gentle men must do it; and it is physically impossible, that ono class should do, or divide, the work of tho other.—John Huskin. REMOVE FRECKLES, BUWEADS. . No matter how dull and dark your com- ploxioQ) no matter liow frocklod and coarsened by aun nnd wlntl, Nadioola Urcam, tcatcd nnd trusted for over n gon- orotion. -Nvill whiten, dear and smooth your skin to now bcuutv quickcat, caaieat way. JuBt apply tonight; no maesaginfr, no nibblnp; Nadinola bogina its beautl- .satm-smootb lovolinees. No disap- pOítilíiiL'üls; no Jojig wuitlii«; money Л largo box of BADINOLA Cream afc your favorilo DlíTcrcnt, Nevertheless You can’t always toll the dif- ferenco between optimism and /guff. ^ Mufti рщшном1та(шй ) 0 '4() <. ft 'T<" IxiTt Г,- s'MUPTI SHOG WHITE wHtnotruboffA LET H IM B E F R E E F R O M W O R M S Whenever you decide to frea your child from Worms or Tapeworm, get the medicine that will drive them out witli one single dose. Dr.Poery's‘DEAD SHOT'VermifuB« WHghtWci!,'yo‘M TETTERINE J STOPS ITCHINO OR MONEY BACK Got Tottorlno and got Instnnt rollaf from any skin Itchlna. 60c at all dru« slorps I or iont poslpald on receipt of prico. H EA R TB U R N ? Its surprising how many h.ivc heart burn. Hurried eating, overeating, heavy smoking, excessive drinking nil lead to heartburn. \Vhen it comes, heed the warning, Your stomach is on a strike. TA K E M iLN ESIA S Minesia, the original milk of m.ngncs!a in wafer form, taken after indulgence, relieves heartburn. Crunchy and tiisty. Each wafer equals 4 teaspoonfuls milk of magnesia. 20c, 3So & 60c packages, HNNEY OF raE FORCE / O M -E R— . 4 AMVTMINS* V-^VJROKIS- 2 By Tod CLoughlinm Kind Hearted •THIS’ IS Fo r a M URDER C A SE ’— I P£?M'T L ix e -THAT hiiNP — t H ow CAKl I <sET ' ^-4 OU T O F IT “2 NEZUL'MAFTA S E E Th ' íTEDíe 'BouT ALL THAT M E B B E 'iB Z ^ KlM <3iT O F F - . P Ö W e z . BA V LEEV I6 114 CAPITAL „ P^J^^ISHMI^4T Í VJELL-ER S E S — I D O —IF IT ISK’T Too Pi^ASTlCy !Г Г — ^ THE FEATHERHEADS By Otbonie Showers of Blessing M atron s Dress w ith Vestee This dross designed with soft capelet sleeves and a contrast ing vestee is one of those peren nial styles. It is always a pleas ure to show by popular request Pattern No. 1П07-П They’re so universally becoming to larger and more mature women, and so adaptable to conventional occasions. The model ^ihovvii ia u clever street frock which takes into con sideration the .fitting problem en countered by many womon whose tastes inclined toward conserva tive rather /than complicated dressmaking. .;The linos are studied to givo slenderness ' without sacriilcing a trim and neat np- F o r e ig n W o r d s ^ a r id P h ra s jb s Ad unguem. (L.) To tho flnger- nail; to n nicety, Au di alterhm partem (Tj.) Hear tho other' side. Chapeaux byil (P.) Hats off! De novo. (£.) From the beginning; anew Errare hum mum est. (L.) To err is human. glows (1. 0., g;oes on nciively), Homme d’esprit. (F.) Man of intellect; wit. Id est. (L.) That is; (abbreviated i. e.), Jeunesso doree. (F.) Gilded youth; wealthy young men.Lusus naturae. (L.) A freak of nature. Malgre nous. (F.) In spite of us. Noblesse oblige. (F.) Nobility compels. pearance, oxomplined in th« beautiful painted up bodice, exnt! cially graceful and smart. Shcop cotton, prints and chiffons are dii lightful for town or coimtry. Barbara ,Bell Pattern 1D07-B- is available for sizes''m' 38, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 and no’ Size 30 requires iVt yards ot 30' inch material. Send 15 cents in coins. Send for the' Summer Pattom Book containing 100 Barbara Bel well-planned, easy-to-mako nal terns. Exclusive fashions for' children, young women, and nn trons.. Send 15 cents for your copy. Send your order to The Sowìmb Circle Pattern Dept., 307 W Ad ams St., Chicago, 111.© Doll Synillcillo.—WNU .')orir|f)3. @ sni e S Desperate Measure She—The doctor has forbkldon me to cook. He—Why, are you ill? She—No, my liusband is. Worth a Battle Magistrate—For two years you two men fished together peaceably, and yet you had lo light over this. fish. Prisoner—You see, sir, it waa tho first ono wo over cnughti Ilis Proxy ‘‘Who’s the girl I saw you saying good-by to just now?” ■ “Er—tho sister of an old frlond of mine.” "Any reason why you should Itiss her?” “lYos. I ’m awfully fond of him.” S 'r AND 1 0 <r JARS THEIOi SIZE CONTAINS 3I4TIMES AS MUCH AS THE 5 i SITE - n .y /y P A Y M O R E ^ MOROLiNE■ T i SNOW WHITE PETROLEUM JaW So FarShakospearo has never boon "debunked”—yot. Try Cullouro—for all akin Hcralohca (lo'n to oxtornnl cninOT. Ointm ent 2So. S'jnp 2Bo. PH EB trial nizca If you writo "Outloorn," Dept, 0, MAliIon, Maan. b e f o r e y o u n e e d a . q u a r t " I > i , , •P ro v e I t f o r y o u r s e lf w ith th e “ F irst Q u a tc " test. D r a in a n d re fill w ith Q u a k e r S ta te M o t o r O il, N o t e d ie m ile a g e . S ee h o w m u c h fa rth e r y o ii g o b e fo re y o u h a v e t o a d d t h e te ll- ta le f ir s t q u a r t, Q u a k e r S tate O i l R e fin in g C o m p a n y , O i l C ity , P e n n s y lv a n ia . Retail Pricc.,.35i< 2,er quart. ’IMIÍ NKWSIEST NEWSPAPEP. ÏN DAVIE— THE BEST FOR THE SUnSC'llIBEK AND ADVERTISER" Davie County’i Read By The People Best Advertising I V I n r * K Г r i i ^ T T I i n ^ Q I ^ Who Are Able To Medium I v A w v ^ l V O V J U L il^ J L . i l 1 | .J 1 Buy (A HUNEYCU'IT PUBLICATION) VOLUME 58 ---------MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY. JULY 23, 1956 • ...__ _____________No. 36 “Sky H ig h ” T o Be Presented A t Cooleem ee Ju|y 24-25 "Sky High,” the thrjlling, comedy drama using all local talent of Cooleemee as mernlbers ul' its cast, is to be presented at ithe Cooleemee High [School Auditorium on Fri'day and Sat- iii'day, July 24th and 25th at S;i;i p. m. A(dmission 25 and 15 cents. Sponsored by Cooleemee Ijjuyhnll club. The casting committee has^ .succecded in securing the ibest liiieiit in Cooleemee for this pro- Jiiclion. Leading, roles aro tak- The recent death of IVIrs. Maude Minish Sutton, of Salis- ..... _. bury and Lenoir, closes a bright eii by Johnnie Parker, who has ' i,.areer that’ meant much to North' The Corner Cupboard Column Edited by M. J. H. “Experience is by industry achieved and; perfected by the sA'ift course of time.” (Two G'en- iJeinon of Vpvon«,) A List O f E lectoral V otes O f T h e V arious States dcKignod the new wonder ship, "Sky High,” and Fanny Bell Carolina folklore research. Mrs. Sutton lived close to the moun- A.s the November election approaches and political prognosticators shall .be figuring on which candidate for president shall be successful it will be interesting to readers of this paper to have a list showing the numiber of electoral votes to which each state will be entitled. That .being the case we are carrying below a list showing the .'iiiinber of votes to which each state was entitled in 1928 and 1932. The nuiriber of. electoral votes this year will be the samo as that of 1932. 'The list' also shows how the votes were cast by each state in 1938 whether republi can or democratic, also how the votes were cast in 1932. Clip this list for future reference. lli.'llard, his secretary. 'I'here | taiius of our Stato, where tho ai'L' many unusually good char acter roiea. Mrs. Dupuy plays ihe part of Eva Card, flirtatious Air Hostess, 'Thelma liidenhour is the funny Irish mother; Mr. , Carpenter is the independent Irish uncle; Otis Sediberr’y is the pilot of the SRy High; Mr. Du- piiy Tiavel Air Corporation; Lester Kidenhour is the lazy negro ipor- ler, who sings, “I A in’t Lazy I'm ,l(ia’ Dreamln,’/ Ruth Campbell is iiie wise little gj’psy fortune tell- ir; Mr. IL' Clonimor is inefficient detiiet.iye. The musical iWitiVbers, anil dance routines, attrncti\fe cos tumes !are especially delightful. quaint English and Scotch bal- j lads have been sung from one ' generation to another. She col lected many of these old songs, und wrote a nuitiloor of news paper articles on our mountain people. Living near “the hills,” she could understand these is the manager of the Speed sturdy “highlanders” much bet- ter than tho casual tourist, whoso stories often are as un just to oui’ mountaineers as “ Uncle Tom’s Cabin” was un fair to the South as a whole. As the Un enthus'iistic factor vn tlio North Carolina Folklore Society, Mrs. Sutton did fine work in drawing interest far and wide to these literary treasures of Ithe 3Ini;y; ^o ly n . Young is pianist mountains, (iwo do- not refer to for t h & numborf». >,There's, a the us^ial “hillJbilly” programs). ■ Hostesr Oriq of, .the inpiSt 'potpular ..old■ Vretty .m: : díilLÍ'T hoiíe'í, S About ^o^vc? IIi«h Hat number to the tune of “Our Hats on the Side of Our Head;" A pretty Sweetheart Chorus featuring “ Its a Sin to tell a lie.” Girls in these choruses are Mildred Maylberry, Dorcas Cas per, Ruby Byerly, Dorothy Cook, Fiarah Jordan, Hazel Millor, 'Nel" lie Foster,: Dorothy James, Co- Iten Carter, Gladys Foster, Mar garet Ridenhoiir, Katherine Jor dan, Nellie Parker, Mary Louise Cope, Bessie Livengood,. Pauline Everhardt, Ruth Campbell, Hazel Cook, Lena Mae Holland, Hazel I.sley, Frances Henry, Louise Livengood, Дапе 'Woo'd Bessent, Pauline Fleming, and Helen Ho well. Therei are also unusual tau:- sical specialities. Vocal solo, i Mrs. A. D, 'Walters; violin, Mrs. P. 'W. Kendrick; Tap dance by Cotton Moody, Dolly Davis and iMary White McNeely. KIUTLEYS GO TO CHINA GROVE M r. and Mrs. M. L. Kirtley fiiul son, Lloyd, Jr., who have OiHin residing here since Jan uary, movc'd to China Grove on ■SiUiirday, whtre Mr. Kirtley has I'ccently takon the position of managing editor of the China С rove News. While here Mr. Kirtley acted as circulation man- i'!4T,of the Enterprise, and made numbers of friends throughout l.'':ivie 'County. We wish them ■'uccess in their new field. o j o n d e r i f "lie lulio from fear docs good, looulci cio ill if he diircil/* JU L V ji*—^ / 5 ^ ^ 2 3 —Oreat pJaguc of locusts In* iesu Lehigh valley. 1889. 0 3 ^ 24— Brltlih capture Gibraltar Iron) Spain, 1704. '25— A ll Confederate war pris, soners are released, 1865 20— Inillnna massacre 1,000 wiiitcs ot Montreal, 1659. -:;27— First elcctrlc street car service starts, Cleveland,leei. iM. r..-\ «/..2B -K udy Vallee, air crooncr I and picture star, born, - i s i i S i : . ' 1501. • ‘- f 29- Austrian atniy starts bom. bardment of Delarade, 1914. ballads is '• "Bonny Barbara lÁUénj’’ '.v/hicji, (Is said, t¿ have a newspaper 'clipping ill: which Mrs. Sutton gives this poem as sung in the Caldwell County mountains, the version being a little different from the original English ballad. Mrs. Sutton said:” Barbara Aillen is prabably the most popular folk song in the southern Appalachians. I have heard' it in many different places in the Blue Ridge. The air of which the ballad is sung is much more changed than the words.. Loraine Weyman ex pressly says: It has caught the spirit of the mountains, and be come redolent of the music of the pine^. "Oliver Goldsmith mentions this ballad in his memoirs. He says he was never moved iby any sohg or poem as much as ho was by the woes of ‘Bonny Baiibara Allen’ ”. We remember ■with pleasure the Eng lish lectures of the late Dr, iC, Alphonso Smith, at the Univer sity of Virginia summér school, years ago. Dr. Smith was a great authority on mountain folklore, and "Barbara Allen” \V.TS ono of hia ■ favorites. An other recollection is of Dr. Smith and his little children, on the University lampus in the even ing,, singing old ballad.s, to the accompaniment of a guitar. The words to “Barbara Allen” may ba found elsewhero in lliis issue. STj^TE Alabama ......... Ariz.jni. Arkansa.« ........ California ...... Colorado ......... Connecticut .... Delawore ........ Florida ........... G'eorgiE .......... Idaho .............. Illinois ............ Indi;tna ............ loWii ................ K in .'ins ........... Keniiicky ........ Louisiana ...... Maine ............. Maryland ....... 'Massachusetts Mio.iiigan ........ Minnesota ...... Mississippi ..... Mlaiiouri Mpntana 1928 R. D. .... 12 13 •G ' 7 , 3 6 1932 1-1 .......с......... 4 29 15 13 10 13 G 8 16 12 10 18 10 .......................... ...........................• ....'..5 ^ ,’j_4' ; ; ■ New Ilampshiye,'.'.j... New .Jersey Nev.» Mexico ...............................;.................... 'New York ........................................................ North Carolina ;............................................. North Dakota ........................................... O h io ................................................................... Oklalioma ........................................................ Oregin ........................................................... Pennsylvania ................................................. Rhode Island ................................................... South Carolina .............................................. South Dakota ................................................ Tennessee ......................................................... Texas ..........(...............................................;.... Utah ................................................................... Vermont .......................................................... Virginia ............................................................ Washington ..................................................... ■We.iit Virginia ................................................. Wisconsin ..................'....................................... Wyoming ........................................................... 14 3 46 12 6 24 10 6 88 5 li2 20 4 4 li2 7 8 13 3 R. D. ....11УО 9 ....22 6 8 .... 3 7 12 4 , 29 14 11 9 11 Ю .5 8 17 19 11 9 16 4 • •t"r, Ú i ' ....:-i6 3 .... ' 47 . 13 4 ■ 26 11 5 36 .... 4 '8 4 11 23 . .... 4 3 .... ñ 8 8 12' 3 Sunday School C onvention A t ' Jerusalem C hu rch Sunday WIDELY-KNOWN MAN IS DEAD Winston-Salem, July 14.— Na thaniel Gaston Byerly, 71, pass ed iiway yesterday afternoon at 12:45 o’clock at the home of his ion, W. C. Byerly, Walkertown, Route 1. He had been in defclin- ing health for several years and The Davie County Sunday School Convention will be held in Jerusalem Baptist Church, Rev. E. W. Turner, pastor, on Sunday, July 26, 1936. This is tho annual County Sunday School Convention and. is especially planned for all those interested in the Sunday Schools of all de nominations. The program ns Why do the'school-children of Davie County know more about out-of-town-State men, of history than they do about Zebulon H;iird VanceV We remember no- ticini? in one school exhibit, at our fast Davie County Fair, at loust a dozen booklets on Abra ham Lincoln, when there were but few even on George Wash- in''ton. If there was one booklet oif Robert E. Loo we don’t re member it. and there certain y were none on ‘Vance. Lincoln was a good man, so Avas the gr'Mit Washington, so was the beloved Lee; .Zebulon, Bail'd Vance was North Carolina s “War Governor,” who came to her aid 'in the terrible days of Reconstruction. He is our great est North Carolina hero, ^ and “we love our own the best. Let the school-cliildren read of \ance’s life, from its Ibeginning on a little farm in Buncombe County, on through his years of struggle, until he held t^io lugh- est honors of Nbrtti CaroTina. Let them learn of his big heart, his sparkling wit, his n ’ his courage, his love for Norfli Carolina, and his simple veli- LAWN PARTY AT BIXBY SATURDAY NIGHT Thore will be a lawn party given at the Bixby Preslbyterian Church Saturday night, July 25, at 8:00 p. m,- The procecd.s will go for the building of the church. It is being sponsored by the young people. Refreshments will be served. Everyone is cordial ly invited. Come and bring a friend. VISITORS ENTERTAINED Mr. and Mrs. E. L. G'aither and Miss Sarah Gaither entertained at a delightful informal dinner on Friday, their guests including Colonel and Mrs. W. G. Murchi- !?on and sons. Kenneth iuid W il' liam Murchison. .Jr., of IVashing- ton, D. C., and Miss Hayden San ford, Coloner Murchison is the son of the late Rev. A. K. Mur- •.'liibon and Mrs. Mary E. GaT- ther Murchison, of Davie, They have been spending several weeks at Colonel Murchison’s old homo, the former Burgess Gai ther homestead, near Pino. They plan to return to Washington the last of this week. Colonel Murchison will retire from ser vice in the United Stales Army next February. ICE CREAM SUPPER AT W HITE’S SCHOOL HOUSE There will be an ice cream supper at White’s School House on Saturday night, July 25th. Thore will also be string music nnd square dancing. The pro ceeds will be used for the bene fit of the baseball team and they invite everyone to come out, have a good time and help th e ' team. They need your support. MOCKS REVIVAL CLOSES his condition had been critical scheduled for this year cafe^for for two days. morning, afternoon ancll aight Mr. Byerly was 'born in Davio sessions. Between the morning’ county, June 22, 1865, a son of and afternoon sessions, therft Hirim, and Eliza Zimmerman v.»ijl be a fellowship dinner on Byerly. He spent most of his tnc grounds, and' everyone is life in Davie County and taught «Vaked to bring a basket lunch. ' school there for a number of [ "he sessions will consist . of. years. He operated a grocery addresses contering around tho, store on East Sprague stspet in various phases of the convention this city for sometime. He'<'had theme, “A New Church For The been making his home with his Is’ow Dny,” as well as . special’ son for the past year. He was music, a religious dramatization a member of Fork paptlst at night, wor.ship services, and Church, Davie county and South-’ discussion ' groups. These ' dis- slde Council 80, Jr. 0. U. A. M. cussion groups are especially de- Surviving are the widow, who signed to meet the needs of tea- was Miss Jennie Mason prior to chers, officers nnd all otlier' marriage; two .daughters, Mrs. Sunday School workers or mom- Grace Burge of this city and bors, and will be directed by Mrs. Clyde Bailey of Advance: Mrs. Bessie Ferebee, Rov. Shu- five son.s, W. C. Byerly of Whl- ford Peeler, General Secretary of kf.rto'wn; D. W.. F. L.. K. M. and the N. C. Sundav School 5 hso, ' P. GG. G'BGGyerl and Mr. Frank J. Watson, rorm-. P. G. Byerly of this city; seven orly of tho Georgia Asso., Who is • grandchildren; throe sisters, vvorking with /.he N. C. Asso.?. Mrs. Alice Shutt nnd Mrs. Fritz this year. Moge of Advance and Mrs. Sarah Hego of Davidson county and one Ibrother, Tom Byerly of High M ONIGUM ERY EN-^ERIAIN Point. The. funeral was held at Fork'Mrs. Harry Osborne, of’ Shol-' LUCILE ANDERSON HAS PARTY gious faith. Let the school children read more of Vance, for they will find his life’s story more interesting than most pre- .sont-day “thrillers,” and decided ly more wholesome, At the next D.4vie County Fair we hope to see. some booklets on Zebulon Bail'd Vance, for he is well worth remembering. The Mocks revival services came to a close Sunday night. iTi-jc yervices were well attend ed. Some of the memjbers from all the churches on the charge attended the revival.. The mem bership was greatly revived. Rev.’ Jack Page, a Duke student, led the song services and did the preaching in the afternoon. The night services 'Were in charge of the pastor.' There were twenty additions on profession of faith a.-) follows: Ruby P. Orrell, Vi vian Sidden Phelps, Kerl>y L. Orrell. Lewis E. Hartman, F. Elouiso Phelps, Susie J. Phelps, Hazel M. Jones, Katherine A. Mock, Eugene, H. Keeton, Chal M. Keeton, Alvin E. .('Hartman, Henry D. Hartman, (jharles L. Carter, Allen B. Howard, Grady E, Orrell, Milton L. Carter, Wal ter A. Carter, Ruth P. Carter, Lois McDaniel, and Mary Mock. Stokos County farmers liked Hie j)ld A|.4A committeemen so, well that they re-elected most of them as committeemen under the new farm program. 'R№ w im;' owaI'm■ «.onauccea i,nv> .j servlpes;^BiiW (li;follow#in the («J: church graveyard with Junior Order services at the graveyard. Mis, A.. «M. Kimbroagh., The ,. M e m b e r s of Southside Council -Pacious porch was effectively.^, Jr.' 0. U. A .M. acted as pall- decorated with jars pf crape; bpnmrs myrtle. sDurwood and mixed gar-' •' ■ ^ flowers. Five tables of. ■Bridge and'one of rook weivs .ai;^, ranged, tjioijo playing britlg'e being Mesdames G. G, Daniel^ j! Mrs. Spurgeon Anderson de- D, Murray, John LeGrand, Cecil lightfully'entertained a iiumber Moriis, T.' F. 'Meroney, ICUòx of little folks on hist 'VVednes- Johnstone, R. S, McNeill, Grady: ’ day afternoon, the happy occa- Ward, L, H. Lanier, C, R. Horn, sion being the seventh birthday J- F. Hawkins,'A. 'r, Daniel, G. of her daughter, Lucile. Various , 0. Boose, J. K. Merone;^, L, E.. games were played on the làwn Feezor, S. A. Harding. R. R, and the honoree recéfvéÌ many Smithwick, Misses Sarah Gialth-' nice gifts. Temipting cream, er, Cla'yton Brovifn and Willie' cake, candy and nuts were serv- Miller, and at the rooR table ed, the pink birthday cake being were Mrs. J, B. Johnstone, Mrs.;^ decorated with seven candles. John ILare^v, Mrs. J. K. Sheek' The children .present were: Lu- and Miss Mary Heitman. Guests cile Anderson, Henry Shaw An- coming in for’'refreshments were derson, Martha Mason, Corine Mrs, C, F, Meroney, Jr., Misses Tutterow, Lettie Lindsay Sheelt, Hayden Sanford and Pauline Clara Belle LeGrand, Coline Daniel. Mrs. C. R. Horn won the Smith, Bobbie Jean Smith. Mar- high score prize, a glass sandr;. ietta pniith, Jane. Click, Bettie wich platter. Miss Sarah Gaith-, Lou Martin, Marion Horn', Janie |er received the cut prize, a ¿làss’ Sue Naylor, Marjorie Harding,' vase, and-.Miss Mary''HeHittan',’- Anne Marie Daniel, Julia James, a vase as the rook prize.': .Aitdi'.- ---------------- — ' ' tue games the hostesses;;sprye.d; PRESBYTERIAN AU XILIARY .a delicious three .^caui;3e,.U!n(;h^ --------- , eon, consisting ,of’ iced]_’,melp.n^ Tho Presbyterian ' ¡Auxiliary 'iballs, baked hath', PÓtuio‘ ‘salaif,'. mot at the hut on Monday after, tomato san'dwiiliés;'’'ritz'''‘ ci‘iié!c-' n. noon, with the president, Mrs. ers, hot rolla,i'.1tbd=i*fi,';'nn'ct lio'fca- John Larew, in the chair. The ,cri:am mould.ed-..i<r tihò »hapofot, devotionals were conducted by lilies, r93Pii;ij)}jd,.,rdaisÌ9§,. .^Thi^; Mrs. J. B. Johnstone, and Mrs. W. was onp, ^f (tlie^,,. :pi:.ottiest_ .and F. Robinson gave'an article on mnst enjoyable'affaiVs; o f |fhS' the Indian.s. 'M rs. E. P. Brad- £ummer?'‘'^M'f.?rÀ. •'Ji. ley spoke of work among the ne- and Mi'è-'GiOEf Horn',!WothoV and grocs, and Miss Jane Bra^lley gr-ftrttlriiotìlioi’iiiQÉ'jthe;;;Jiostfessfi.ii'. led the Bible study in Genesis.,;;.assii)tc*d,i. injjgr6eting,vt}ie /JS'ésts.-, A business meeting was held, Members present were Mc.^.damos” John Larew, E. P. Bradley, Àlid'iF Woodruff, J. B. Johnstone, W. P." , Rotbinson, W. R. WilkinsT-Mias- -Wflatli.uif-.was. hos- I L Wednesday, her guests 'inclii'ding Mrs. W. N. IP<l''indtì)tf‘éi’,'-'Mi's. ijohii' ■Hi '- .Cle- mentv Ml-s..-iPhillip Booe;- of W alJ rMisses : AJiee .andi Sa.vahi .^8P,^(.i.oÌ3;^,aho,yilJ,e,, Mrs. .Hepry Jane Bradley. MOCKSVILLE TO PLAY FARMINGTON 'SATURDAY The local team will. Piw-itFfti;;-:. niington there Satu^'daj', A good gameMs expected a n d 'T . K®Hy> - .'Miss ^ Doiiise , ’ |CeIly, everybody is invited.'i'“ '^ '■ ’'''"'V í^iW^Ja%'eg^Wííttlз'an'd liiitie' d ^ '’'álifk‘'-'W00ífti[ÜFfe''-HÁS-'''' '»Vv.-t í.í0GUES'1ÍSh'>.''i : in,vite'd.',;“ "' The local team de'î'éat'éil-Hä'(i'd,s".(ÿht'ét';- ‘Prances, tíf-Taylorsvillei Cubs again last SalU/da'y'ппоа'П'чНоу. laníd Mrs’.-Wl! С. . Cooper ánd interesting'game 6; tftj’S.uri; -üf.: On next' 'Tuesday!-., ..thft,,-local; team will go to Cooleemee for a gaine.' Yé's'.' it is th'fc fir.‘it team‘d ;In №i3h' (?ounty avrnnggmoiit.s a’-o being niiido to show 4-II club methb'ers* calves and pigs nt the Rocky 'Mount fair; this fall, help clean off the cemetery. ;daiightei’,; ;'Cünra. . T O *'b L 'B A N ’ 0 № 'Ú N 1 0 n " I V ■ . I ; CHAPEL CEMETERY ■ A'l 1 ‘Mvli'a’ ' ’a re ;lnt'ere.?tecl ''in’ ■.Uiiion'’ Chaiiél 'Chii'roìi cémet'erj? aro re(|uested to coine'i to the church Friday. July 2-lth and ■'Т'"«Ä44*m»ftMi¥^avfibi;vö g ' I #i\w- Í fi- Ч ; 1: РЛГ.Е TWO THE MOCKSVTLLE ENTBRPKISIl. MQCKSVILI.E. N. C,Tluii'.silay, July 23, 103(i The Mocksville Enterprise Publishtìtl l'.w;:y Tluiradny ill iMocksvIlle North Carolina EIJiC'l’OUAL VOTES A. C. Huneycutt ........... jSdilor and F’ublisher Subucrlpfion Ratos: $1.50 a Year; 6 Months 76 centg Strictly in Advance Ifintered at the post office at Moijltsville, N. C., ■s second-class matter under the act of March B, 1879. a ■ ■ » я NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular ad- Tert!»ing rates for cards of thanks, resolution notices, Obituaries, etc., and will not accept any thing lees than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with us. We do not mean to be hard on any on«, but small items of this nature force us to demand the cash with copy. All such received by ua in the future with out I'he cash or stanr.ps wiil not bo pub lished « « « II I« « tt Mocksville,. N. C., Thursday, July 23, 193C Thou shalt not wrest' judgment; thou shalt not respect .persons, neither take a gift; for a gift doth ¡blind tho eyes of the wise, nnd pervert the words of the righte ous.— Deuteronomy 16:19. ««•««■•« .«tt*« A STANDING INVITATION, MOTHERS I * * •» Cardinal O’Connol takes a rap at modern bathing costumes. He says they aro positively immodest and show “pagan tendencies” on the' part of the present day femalo. “Costumes worn by many women on our beaches are such as to causc decent men to turn away their heads in ehame,” he says, adding; “Not only do some women dress in an indecent manner, but they have no objections to hnving their pictures pub lished in such nttirn.” The good cleric need not have confined his remarks to scenes rit our beaches. He could have said about the same thing of the street at tire of some women. Just the other night we w w a young girl, apparently seventeen or eigh teen, jWalk /intp a..,crowded, drug store, ,accom panied (by a young man, and her attire waa so meagre that it was simply shocking. She had on a skirt, of «ourse. ibut we don’t think anything else from her waist line down except a pair of Bocks about four inches long and sandals. From her waist line up she wore <a. pair of cross bands oil (some kind in front/; buti,.fr|^^ line ‘ lip behind she was dressM only the kind of inatcriai whicii Mother liVe'Wore before she was ' '^sited by the apake, s^id material having been 8DII tanned the color «f chocolate....It was simply too bad. Npw we are not a bit prudish, but we do say . Uiat a m(fther who will allow her ycting; daughter to Ko in public dressed in such a manner has no right to complain if that daughter is insulted by younc; men, for such a costume is a standing INVITATION. -----------------0---------------—. IRREGULARITIES CHARGED Candidate McDonald who was defeated for the nomination for governor, filed complaint with the Stale Bonrci of Elections Inst week citing irregularities in the primary in several counties,’ .umong them being Rowan. Despite his com- plnint, however, the Board officially declared Hoey, Horton and Eure the official nominees of the democratic party as the result of the July ■ 4th primary. However, the Board promised to make an investigation as to the irregularities charged iby the defeated guibernatorial candi'date. Just how far this investigation will go remains to be seen. Dr. McDonald no doubt has exag- Kcriited conditions, but there doubtless were ir regularities in some precincts. This however, •would hardly be sufficient to change the pri mary’s results, csipecially between Dr. McDonald and Mr. Hoey, for Mr. Hoey’s majority was so overwhelming that it would Ije hard to think that a few crooked precincts could swing such a tre mendous vote from its legal course. •-----------------o----------------- M'ALLACE SAYS NO FOOD SHORTAGE ■ . 'i' И-: , I,,/ и 7/: ¿Sin ^, i ; 'SecTBtnvy of Agriculture, Wallace, who has been Irnvelintr through the drought stricken sec tion of the West siiys that although there will b(! crop failures in some sections, “There is no likelihood now of anything approaching a nation al food shortage. We are much l>etter supplied •with food for livestock than we were in 1934.” Secretary Wallace went on to state that there is an ample supply of vegetables and other food. AVe hope the alert secretary is correct, but judg- inK from reports otherwise coming from the West, and Middlewest, it certainly does not look encouraging. El.sewhera in this issue ol' the piipcr wu carry a list showing tlie 'ik’ctoral votes of each of tlie various states of tho Union. This list 'carries information which one would do well to pre serve. We would sugge.st that ouv readers clip and keep it, as it will be more and more interest ing as the Novemiber election approaches. As niost of our readers doubtless know, tech nically, our presidents are not elected by popu lar vote of the people, but electors chosen by the various states. That means, of course, that if democratic electors for a state get a majority vote o f that state they are elected, and in the electoral college can cast the entire vote of the state for the democratic nominee. In other words, if each of the congressional districts in North Carolina goes democratic in the Novem iber election, that means that the electors from this state will cast the entire thirteen votes for the democratic nominee for president just the same as though tho republican candidate had not received a single vote in the regular elec tion. By the way, an interesting feature of this' Hat is that of all the states in 'the Union only nine states have a larger electoral vote than North Carolina andi only one southern state, Texas, has as largo a vote as North Carolina, , this state’s vote being thirteen. ------------------0----------------- “SAVE ALL YOU CAN” Lest the good ladies of this territory, or at least some of them, may overlook it, wo wish to call attention;.to the fact that tli’is'is the can ning season. O f caurse, many of thé iberry crops are already -Jeveloped and .gone. The blackberry crop, for instance, is about exhaust ed, 'but there will be many other 'fruits and vegetables so that really August is the great canning month. We hope that the housewives will take advantage of this and see that their pantries are stored with canned fruits nnd vege tables and that there are ample supplies also of preserves, jams and jellies. Many of our readers will have their own fruits and vegetables with nothing to do but gather and preserve them. But even those who did not raise fruits and vege tables, can, during tho month of August, buy them at exceedingly low prices, from farmers. You can store up a world of wealth in this way and if those who do not raise their own fruits iind Vegetábles will can and preservò an ampié' aúpply, they will not only help themselves and families, but .give the farmers who produce these things a market. So a little cost just now, plus a bit of energy, wiil mean much in dollars and cents later for these things are costly during th e ,winter 8eai»n when one must purchase them ’’'^at'-a' / g r t ó i í í r y So'as the llttlci girl'''said.' *‘Save all you can and can all you òan't." SEE FORT MACON FREE OF CHARGE When old Fort Macon recently reclaimed and turned into a state park, was first thrown open to visitors, an entrance admission of ten cent* was charged. However, the State Department of Conservation last week ordered the aclmit- tance tolls removed so that now visitors and tourists may «о through and inspect the fortress any day in tho week free of charge. To those who have not visited Fort Macon either before or since reclamation, we would like to say, visit it if you possibly can during this summer. It will be a trip well worth while. ----------------0----------------- THE BEST w r it e r s HELPING US This pulblication again wishes to call attention of its readers to our extra features recently taken on.' We especially want to stress our con tinued story, "Dragons Drive You,” the fourth installment of which will be found in this issue of the .paper. We aro not making this state ment upon what the other fellow says about it, but we are keeping up with this story and can frankly and' truthfully say that, so far, it is one of the most interesting pieces of ffclion we have read in years. We unhesitantly recommend it to all lovers of fiction. Give our other special features a fair trial, read them each week, and you will find that they are just as good as the ibest 'carried by the great national magazines nnd metropolitan newspapers. To consider these features cheap and uninteresting can mean noth ing more than that one does not read the contri butions of some of America’s leading writers. We havo secured these writes for thiff' paper at considerable cost Ijecause we felt that the rending public of this community is intelligent enough to appreciate their merit. EVIDENCE Farmer (proudly showing off his p ig ): “Yes, .=iir, this is the cutert little pig I have and his name is ink,” Visitor: “How’s, that?” Farmer: “Bocause he’s always running out of the pen,” NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION North Carolina.I In the Superior Davio County | Court Town of Mocksville Vs Mollie Furches. dec’d, Rufus Fur ches and wife, Freelove Furches, heira-at-law, Davie County and Bank of Davie. The defendants, Rufus Furches and wife Freelove Furches if <^liey be alive, or, if they ba dead, their heirs will take notice that an action as aibove entitled has been instituted In Superior Court of Davie County,' said action be ing for the purpose of collecting taxes held by Town of Mocksville for the years, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1935 as alleged in complaint, and this anid action is to enforce these liens against the real estate knov/n and described as a lot adjoining the lands of Harry Lyons and others, conveyed by 2nd Colored Presbyterian Church to M. S. Furches, deed recorded in book 17 page 498, Register of Deeds office of Davie County (and for fuller description see complaint) and the defendants above named will take notice tnat they shall appear at the of fice of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, on or before the ex piration of Thirty (80) days after the last publication of this no tice of service of' summons by publication, to answer or to de mur to the plaintiffs complaint or else the plaintiff will <aii)ply ;o the Court for the relief de- man'.ied in the complaint, and upon the publication of the fourth and last notice the de fendants above named are deem ed to be in Court for the purpose ■)f this action. This the 24th day of June, 1936. J. L. HOLTON Deputy Clerk of Superior Court .incob Stewart, Att’y. for plaintiff 6 25 4t. Surry County farmers are In tel ested in breeding their own work stock, and have been look ing for a gooa jack to be purch ased cooperatively. W h it e S h o e S A L E ! DRASTIC REDUCTIONS For quick disposal of our entire stock of WHITE FOOTWEAR Natural Bridge Shoes for One lot formerly $2.95 and women, formerly $5.00 $3.95 Ladies Hats, 97c value, now 59c Ladies Hats, ?1.98 value, no.w ......................................... 99c ILiudicA Hats 49c value now 38c Ladies White Shoes ,$1.49 value ......................... |1.48 Ladies White Shoes .?2.79 value ....................... $2.29 Oil Cloth 29c value yd. $.... 28c Linoleum, per sq. yd.........50c Bed Spreads ........................78c up Flour per 100 ........................$2.85 Sugar ....................................... $5.25 Plenty Loose Seeds. Straw Hats ........... lOc and up Men’s Felt Hats .... 69c and up Ball Band Tennis Shoes 95c value .......................79c Pants, $2.00 value, now .... $1.49 Pants, $1,25 value ................ 80c Pantfj, .$1,00 value ................ 79c Blue Bell Overalls, pair ....... 97c Work Shirts for Men .... 48c up Dress Shirts for Men .... 49c up Standard Kerosene Oil, per gal.................................... lOc Ific can Red Devil Lye ........... 9c Brooms ..................................... 19c Pure Apple Vinegar, per gal. 29c White House Vinegar, per qt. 13c Prunes, 10c value, lb. 5c All 10c Baking Powder ....... 9c All 25c Baking Powder ....... 19c Kenny Coffee, 1 lb. pkg....... 11c Kenny Coffee, 2 lb. pkg....... 21c Pink Salmon, 15c value ....... 11c 3 Cakes Laundry Soap ....... 10c 5c box matches, 6 boxes .... 17c All 10c Shoe Polish ............. 9c 2-in-l Shoe Polish .................. 9c All 10c CiKarettes .................. 9c All 15c Cigarettes ................ 13c Don’t Fail To Visit Our New Department— We hav» 1 yd. wide .Father George Sheeting ....... 8c I''ull size Standard Sheets .... 97c Heavy 9-4 Unbleached Sheeting ..................................... 29c Plenty Voiles, Dimities, Seer suckers and prints at very low prices. Atlso. more and more new prints, fast color at, yd. 9c Full Fashioned Hose, pr...... 39c Anklets 5c, 9c, 15c, 19c, 24c pr. Cotton Dresses ...................... 69c Other Dresses price ranges from .................... 69c to $5.79 Ycurs for Bargains J. fRANK Mocksville, N. C. $3.9 0 $ 1 .9 0 Formerly $0.75 and $5.00 Formerly $3.95 and $4.95 shoes Shoes $ 3 .9 0 $ 2 .9 0 Arch Relief Shoe» former- Men’s Nun Bush Shoes, for- ly $8.75 $6.9 0 merly $7.50 and $8.00 $ 5 .0 0 One lot formerly $2.95 to • Men’s $4.00 Shoos, reduced $3.95 to $1.6 5 $ 2 .9 0 Men’s Bob Smart Shoos, for- Men’s Shoes, formerly sold for $.3.95 to $6.00merly $5.00 $3.9 0 $ 2 .6 5 All Children’s White Shoes Reduced 10% L a d ie s ’ H o s ie r y 79c value 65c $LOO value 79c $1.25 value $LOO .‘Mi Sales Final. No Refunds. No Exchanges. Bell Store Store WE CLOTHE THE FRET COMPLETE lOa N, Main Street, ' ,r Salisbury, N. 'C.' <;;ii ’.I ri:t rtiX li I. ti'Trexler Bros. & Yost N ow G oing O n Y o u k n o w w h a t o u r S u m m e r S a l e S A V E S Y O U All Summer Suits, Straw Hats, White Shoe.s, Wash Pants, Bathniif Suits and Trunks, Summer Neckwear and all other Summru' Apparel for Mon and Boys must go. One-Third Off All Summer Suits r!’ M Tropicals, Linen.s, Cottons, Gaberdines, NubCloth, Riviera Suitings and Seersuckers. $3.95 Summer Suits, sale $2.65 4,95 Summer Suits, sale 3.30 8.45 Summer Suits, sale 5.65 9.95 Summer Suits, sale 6.65 12.45 Summer Suits, sale 8.30 14.75 Summer Suits, sale 9.85 16.50 Slimmer Suits, sale 11.00 S traw H ats Y2 P rice 95c Straw Hats, sale 4gc $1.45 Straw Hats, sale 73c $1.95 Straw Hats, sale ggc Get the pick early as they will go quickly at these prices. Vi..it our store daily to see the specials we will show. s u m m e r s a l e Salisbury, N. C. r Thursday, July 23, .ШЗО THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.PAGE THREE Club Meetings Khnrch News Socia-l Functions Card Parties S O C I E T Y Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know MISS MARV J. HEITMAN. Social Editor Phone 112 LIBERTY NEWS Miss Hayden Sanford is visit- Mi.sses Teresa and Alice Kerr ing Miss Ruth Holt Anderson, in „ „ j Hickory, were’ i'lirlington.' .Mr, and Mrs. Perry .Ashe and (¡.aighter, Bonnie Brown, spent .'^iinday here. Jlr. and Mra. Horace Haworth, ol' High Point, visited here Sun- ,Kiy afternoon. Miss Sarah Clement, of Ox- foi'd, arrived Wednesday to visit Mrs.' Cecil Morris. J, C. Siinford has returned from a Ibusiness trip to Kentucky .iivd other points. -----0----— Mrs. F. M. Johnson spent Fri- fiay in Winston-Salem with Dr. ■uul Mrs. W. 0. Spencer. -----0------ Mr and Mrs. John Hodges, of ' lexington, spent the week-end uith Miss Lillie ,Meroney. Mrs, R. M. Holthouser Is stead ily improving' after her recent iliiius,s, we are glad to 'ttmrn. Miss Mataline Collette, of Ad- viince, has been the guest of Mis.sos Helen and Dorothy Cra ven. .juiests' of 'Mr. and Mrs. M, J. Holthouser and family on Sunday,______________________________ Dr, and Mra. George Wilkins, of Dallas, Texas, are visiting Mrs, Nettie Wilkins and. Dr, and Mrs, S. A. Harding. They will also visit other relatives in this section. Mr. 0. B. Eaton aijd Charles Eaton, of Winston-Sailem, and Dr. Clement Eaton, of the facul ty of LaFayette College, Easton, P a„. spent Thursday with Miss Blanche Eaton. Mrs Leary Craven left Sun day for Wrightsville Beach for an extended vacation of several weeks. ..-----0----- Miss Elizabeth Naylor has loturned frorii Boone where she has /-been attending i summer school. Misses Resh and Myrtle Law son, of Statesville; spent Friday with Mr. nnd Mrs. M. J. Holt houser. T. J. Caudeli is improving at the. Baptist Hospii;al, foll6wing a recent operation, we are glad to hear. Mr. and Mra. Harry Osborne and llltle son, Harry, Jr., have returned from a visit to relatives^ in Sanford. Marshall Sanford, who has iieen attending the R. 0. T. Camp at Port McClellan, Annis-' ton, Ala., for the past six weeks is now visiting frienda in Tampa, Fla,---— o----- Mrs, Charles Green and child ren, Betty Ann and Charles, Jr,, have returned to Ijuke City, S. C., after a visit to Mr, and Mrs. M, D, Brown, Mr, Green was here for tho week-end. ■0 BONNY BARBARA ALLEN Miss Alice Holton has return ed from Thomasville, where she hr.d an operation for appendici tis, her friends wjll be glad to know. She also visited her aunt. Miss Laura Veigh McCulloch. -----o------ Mra, M. D, Pass has returned home from • Davis Hospitnl, Statesville, where she has been under treatment. Her friends will be glad to know that she is better. Miss Cordelia Pass spent most of the time with her mo ther in Statesville.---— o------ Mrs. E. W. Brokenbrough, of Lynchtburg, Va., spent Tuesdw with Caiptain and Mrs. C. Christian, the former her fatn- er. Mrs. Brokonbrou.ah' was formerly Miss Elizabeth Chris-; tian.----- Miss Ruth Dtfniel returned to Aalanttt last wedk, ^iflit- ing her parents, Mr. and MrS.s J. A. Daniel. Rufus Sanford, Jr., continues to,improve at Long’s Sanatorium, since an operation last week, wa are glad' to state. - ■ • Messrs. J. F. Hanes, Knox JaHistone and. J .'H,,Thompson are nttendinig the southern fur- :iiiure exposition in High Point. Dr, Ackl^de ;L. Fries, of Winaton-,Salem, Misses FJossie Martin nnd Mary Heitman were visitors in Salisbury Wednea- C.’iy. Mrs, W. C. Patterson and son, “Woody”, of Taylorsville, spent Tiie-sday with the former’s par- piit.s, Mr. and Mrs., C, G. Wood ruff, Mr, and Mrs. W. T. Miller and fons, Hugh and Robert Miller, of WinstonySalem, spent iSunday ’vith Mr, and Mrs. C. G. Wood ruff, of Mrs. W. H. LeGrand has re turned, from a visit to Mr. and Mrs, W.. B. LeGrand at their p'lmmer home at .Fairview, near Ai^heville. Miss Mary Waters underwent an operation for appendicitis at Long’s Sanatoi’ium on Tuesday niorning, her friends will he in- lorested to know. Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Harbiaon, Kiitherine Harbison, Mrs. Kate V. Shaw, Mrs. Sue Shaw and Jlifs Ruth Booe spent last Thurs- <’;:y at Roaring Gap. County, on Monday, v.'hero Mi.sses WoodruTf and .Mars will spend a week as delegatea to the Voung People’s Conference of !!ie Winston-Salem Presbytery. Rev. and Mrs. W. C, Cooper !-nd daughter, Clara, Mrs, C, G. Woodruff, Misses Eleanor Wood- > nff and Myrtle Mnvs motored to O.ade Vnlley School, Alleghany Mr. and Mr.-?.' W. 'A ., Kerr, Adjutant N. J. Williams and, wife, iMiss Sabina iMattmgly Katy Zeir, Vernon Glover. Washington, p. C., Mr. and M » . Lamont Coggina, of house guests of.Miss L. Robecca Charles for the past two weoks^ left Sunday for their respective homes. ____ .Miss Frankie"Cravtn am ved' home this week from a vi»it to her uncle ahd aunt, Mr. and Mr*. ?V. C, Sain, in 'LaJunta, 'Colo rado She wift accompanied by S ' J M r,. A. C.Maureen Penry, of Erwm, Tenn., niid Miss Mary Hopkins, oi w i" ston-sILm. They also visited Mr. and Mrs, George jo sk in s^n Pueblo,, Col., nnd • spent sorn. time in Denver, Mrs, W, C. Sain was formerly Miss 'Daisy Ponry, of thia county. MATTIE EATON AUXILIARY The M attI' "EatoT AuxiHary met at the Methodist Church on Monday afternoon Dtevotionals were conductcd Iby the president Mrs. J. H. Thompson, and Miss Blanche Eaton led in P ^ e r , Reports were given from the c r- cles, and. other business was dis cussed. Mrs. Thomp.son read an interesting letter from Miss Louise Avett, a missionary to China, written to iMiss Hanes Clement, Miss Avett £ santly remembered as a memboi of the faculty I'^re. Seveial members of Circle 1, Miss Ruth Booe, Mra. Hattie McGuilx-. Mr^^ M G, Ervin, Mrs. T. N. Chaffin and Mrs. C. N. Tomlinson gave a missionary playlet. Members present were: Mcadnmes J. H. Thompson, E. J, Harbison, Hat tie McGuire, Julia C, Heilman, C, G, Leach, C, S. Allen, M. G, Ervin, C, H. Tomlinson, T_. N. Chaffin, C. L, Thompson, Misses Blanche Eaton, Ruth Booe, Mar tha Call and Mary Heitman^ The Onslow County* farm a- gent received 288 clieclts from, Washington a few days ago for fnm ers who participated in the AAA tobacco control program last year. The total amount was for $10,265,02, and the growers “were mighty glnd to get their money,” the ngent snid. (Old English Bnllad.) And it was in the month of May, When~aH the flovvers^ vvere a- bloomin’ Sweet W illiam on his deathbed lay l’’or the love of Barbara Allen Ho ¡•ent his message to her town. To the town where she was a- dwellin’, "Rise up, rise up, my own true love. If your name be Barbara Allen.” Slowly, slowly, she rose up, And slowly went she to him. She drew the curtain from a- roiind his head: “Young man, I believe you’re a- dyin’ ”. "Oh, yes. I’m sick and very low, I think death is within me a- dwollin’, .\nd I am sure I’ll get no better ’Til I get Barbara Allen.” 'Oh, yes, you’re sick nnd very low, I think death is within you a- dwellin', And I am sure you'll get no bet ter If you waft for Barbara Allen”. “Do you remember the other day When you in the town were a- drinkin’. You gave your hand to tho girls around. You slighted Barbara Allen?” ‘'■yes, I remenHber the other day. When I in the town was a- drinkin’, I gavi! my hand to the .girls around. My heart to Barbara Allen”. He turned his pale face to the wall. His back to Barbara Allen, “Farewell, farewell, to all the Farewell to Bailbara Allen”, ladieii! she went down the front door 'steps, Goin’ back ,to her own dwellin', She thought she heard her own heart say; “Hard hearted Barbara Allen.” Aa she went down the streets of the town Goin’ home to her own dwellin’. She looked to the east, and she looked to the west, ,She aaw his corpse n-com'in’. “Put down, put down thnt cold pale corpse And let me look upon him— ” 'rhe more 'she looked the moro she wept: “Oh Lord, have mercy on him !” Sweet W illiam died like on to day, And Barbara died tomorrow. Sweet William died of pure grief. And Barbara died of sorrow. 'I’ho quarterly meeting will be held at Liberty Methodist Churcii ne-\t Saturday July 25th. Rev, Pickins will preach at 11 u. m. and fhe business session vvjII follow in the afternoon. Rev, M. G, Ervin will fill his regular appointment here Sun day at 8:00 p. m. Among those visiting Mr, and Mrs, C. L, Kimmer Sunday after noon were Mr, and Mrs, Carl Jarvis, of Mocksville, Mr, and Mrs. Edd Kimmer and familyj^of Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and two sons, Mr. and Mrs, J, R. Bailey, Mrs, W, B. Wilson and^ daug'hter, Earline and their guests, Kathleen aud "Buck” Presnell. Mr. Johnnie McCulloh, of Lex ington, is visiting his uncle and .lunt, ,Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McCul loh, of this place. Mrs. Bettie Gabord is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Oscar Prea- nell, of Greenaboro. Mrs. D. C. Spry who has been on the sick list for the past two weeks is steadily improving, glad" to state. Misses Mary Lee Seamon, of Winson-Snlem, Johnnie Hendrix and Mr. David Trivitte, of Du- lins visited frienda and relatives here Sunday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs, Foy Cope aud little .son, Sammie and Miss Pauline Carter, of Kannapolis, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr.'i. J. W. Carter. Miss Ola Spry, of Cooleemee, spent a few days recently with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. D. C. Spry. Mips Mnrgnret Tutterow, of near Mooresvil|e, spent the week' ?nd with Mrs. Jim Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ja;-vis .ind Miss Luna Kimmer . spent one day the paat week with Mr. n n i Mrs. Clarence Jarvis nnd Miss Mary Lee Seamon, of'^TTlnaion- Salem. Miss Lucil>3 Taylor, of Center, spent a few days last week with her cousin. Miss Ruby Call. Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Tutterow, h of Kannapolis and Mr. Winfred Tiil.torow. of near Mooresville, visited Mr. and Mrs. G. H. ..Tut terow during the week-end. Miss Louise Miassey, of Tur- rentine, spent last Thursday with Miss Luna Kimmer. Mr. and,Mrs. Albert Smith and family, of Cooleemee, were Siindav guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Spry. # * * * j* ARMAND 'Г. DANIEL ■* Attorney*nt- Law •'■• Mocksville, N. C. * Office in Anderson Building * * Phone 83 * X - # * Í4GS 'I' oit — . hi)rou..4h- JACOB STKWAHT Attorney at l<aw Mocksville, N. C. UHlce 111 Southern Bunk Jit l.'ru:>i Company building Office phone................................ISt Residence Phone.....................«..14C PRINCESS THEATRE Friday & Saturday An other brand ntw western with Johnnie Mack Brown In “Courageous Avenger” Aind Metro Comedy “TWIN TRIPLET!?” Monday & Tuesday A dandy picture all will like “AND SO THEY W ERE M ARRIED” Featuring Melvin and Mary Astor. Douglas bred Tnmworth pigs, .'J4 and $5 each, according to nge. Win-Mock Farm, Advance, N. C., Rt. 1 7 23 2tp. WANTED TO RENT A PIA N O: Anyone havin.g. (a piano foir rent, please see Mrs. T. F. Meroney, Mocksville, N. C. S UB,I'ECT—TO ^M AKKET' SI« luation— We are paying for . Wheat testing 60 I'bs. oi; bel ter $1.15 per bu., delivered to our platform. — Statesville Flour Mills. • 7 9 2t,' Seasonable M erchandise Ice Cream Freezers Lawn Mowers Mason Jar Tops Fruit ’ Jar Rubbers Lawn Hose ' ^ Touch-up PatnTs7 Enamels Preserving Kettles Screen Wire Cloth Hay Baling Ties Dairy Supplies Many other seasonable items waiting your call. Mocksville Hardware Company HXHSHSHEMXHEHSHSHIHBHXHKHXHKHSHXHÜHXKZHXHXHXHXKZHIHSN s ^«ихихнхнхихнхнхмхихнхихи> COOL COOL g When old Sol Iburns you X down with his sweltering X heat, just remember that there is one cool spo.t in j*. town. Visit our Soda Foun- H tain and refresh yourself H with a cool, sparkling drinki Try our delicious ice cream. * seven different flavors for E' you to choose from at all a timea.iH 3 M 3 H HALL-KIMBROUGH DRUG COMPANY “A Good Drug Store” Quick Delivery Seiwice Phone 141 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Town lax will be adverliseci in August. Pay now and save cost, or garnishee. City Tax CQllector вна^анмианхияивишиамщияиматиаишмнишимвижий ивиш HAVE YOU NOTICED THE DIFFERENCE In keeping with its policy of giving the reading public the best, the Greensboro Daily News is now printed in the riev/ larger and clearer Excelsior type, making reading more of a pleasure and less strain oh the eye's of both' yoimg and old; 'You should read some good, reliable and independent daily newspaper, the columns oi which present'in a clear, conciae and unbiksed fashion, a true pic^re of our mpdern' timos. You want all the news from your commiinity/your' state, your nation and the world, . •The Greensboro Daijy News,, one of the Soutlj’s out-', standing newspapers, complelely :n>e.et;s: this requirement, and., more— an intensely interesting editprit)l page jth'at’s different, all tho market reports and revicArs, ample sports, " features for women and children, the best comics daily and Sunday. The complete Associated Press service is supplemented by leased wire service from private bureaus in Raleigh and Washington, D. C. ■Delivery aervice to your 'door in almo.st every town,, in the state at 20c' per week. Mail su'bscription rates, pay able ill advance, $9.00 per year daily and Sunday, $7.00 per year, daily only payable in three to 12-months periods. See our locnl distributor in your community or write direct to this office. CIRCULATION DEPAR'TMENT GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS GREENSBORO, N, C. Hear the SALUTE To Carolinas B y T h e P ure O il Super-Songsters You’ll enjoy henring the salute to the scenic beauties, the natural wonders, and vacation spots of our state. You’ll thrill to the singing of state songs. ' Be sure to listen HERE ARE liATES ANlD TIME ON ONE OF THESJE STATtOjSS AND APPROXLMATELY FORTY OTHERS WLW AVBT WSß ^A’lS (Time shown is p. m.) Cincinnati 8:30 EST. Thm'sday Charlotte .Atlanta Columbia WMFiD Wilmington 7:15 EST. 7:15 CDST. 1:30 EST, 9,00 EST, Wednesday Monday Friday Friday July 30th July 29th Aug. 3rd. July 31-s-t. July 31st. ’чхнхнхнхихнЕнхихнхнхнхнхнхнхнхнхихнанхнхнхнхихнхиаж X l e t US DO YOUR JOB V V O R K ^ ^ Lenoir R h p College I C O E D U C A 'n O N A L Hickory, N. C. Four years college for men and women. Competent and experienced faculty. ' . Stands for high Educational Standards and high Chris tian Chai’ncter. Liberal Arts, Sciences, Teaching, Music, and Commercial Courses. Ideal Climate. Altitude, 1200 feet aibove sea level. The regular session begins September 8th, 1936. For catalogue and other information', write: P. E. MONROE, D. D. President Lenoir Rhyne College, , Hickory, N. C. H .И s Лs ssH й йжa «SHSIHXHXHXHXHSHEHSN&HEH.BH&HSHBHSHËliaSHSHRHSijISHSNEHSHSI« Ä l " '»Wl i'll' îjnnw; ' ‘ ' M.il,о /s u ' > ' i l i я т г f» II 'yl:l . r«r i I, i I,' '• I l I Л (. C' II H ÆMî,v.a " 'M '■ ‘V' ,tV f" Í’; <' Ч • ' ,?,< , = V"1 PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVÏLLE. N. C.Thursday, July 23, 193G ÜAPTIST W. M. U. Tho Woman's Missionary Un ion met at the Baptist Church nn Monday afternoon, with the president, Mrs. J. F. Hawkins, presiding. The devotionais were led by 'Mrs. W. JW. Crotts, and the topic, “Good News of the King dom’s Progress,” was presented by Mrs. J. T. An,gell, assisted by Mrs. J. И. Fulghum. ' Members present were Mesdames J. F. Hawkins, J. F. Fulghum, S. B. Hall, .1. T. lAmgell, W. M. Crotts, C. R. Horn, Fred Trivette, J. W. Davis, A. P. Campibell, George Bryan, and a visitor, Mrs. W. Jv Sapp. The Sunbeams met at the ваше hour with Mrs. J. W. Wall and Mrs, Harley Sofley. AIRS. DETLOR PASSES AWAY IN WINSTON-SALEM REDLAND NEWS TURRENTINE NEWS Mrs. Sarah Lula Deilor, 60, wife of Fj'ank W. Detlor, dieci at a Winsto.T-Salem hospital Sunday night, July 12,. 193G at 10:10 o’clock. She had Tieen in declining health for the past six months and her condition had been serious since .May. Mrs. /.tlo r was boi-n in Ad vance on May 11, 1880, daught er of the late J. T. and Eliza Yokely Amon. She was a member of Shady Grove M. E. Church and was married to Mr. Detlor, October 3, 191G. She had resid ed in Winston-SaTtm since 1909. Survivors include the husband, one son, Qllie J. ¡Amo»', of Lawrenceville, Va., two Ibroth- crs, J. F. Amon, of Winston- Salem route 3, J. W. AJmon, of , Iowa, and a half brother, W. A. Leonard, of Advance. Funeral services were conduct 'ed at the Shady Grove Church Tuesday afternoon at two o’clock by the pastor, Rev. F. F,. Ho ward and Rev. Jack Page. Flow- crbearers wore Misses Edith nnd Ruth Shutt, Annie Elizabeth and Clara Sue Miirkland. i--------(;--------- PULTON REVIVAL CLOSES . The recent revival meeting at ■ Fulton church on the Advance Charge came to a successful close. Rav. H. C. Freeman of tho Farmington Charge did/ the preaching in a , aplendld way. itev. Jack Page directed the song aervicos. The members and fri ends were drawn r.lnHRr together In Christian fellowship. Tho :(ollowlng ten persons were re ceived into the church on pro.fes- iion of faith: Bernice G. Beck, J. Frank Burton, Sotie J. Jarvis, Boyd Q. Pack, Nelson D. Stewart, IlcrbeiHi D.*-Burtom, Julia V. Smith;''Mirty B. Smith, H. Maga- .Jeno Pcacock and Peggy F. Hege. UPT u s D O YO U R JO B W ORH —WK WlUL DO IT RIGHT. Mrs. W. D. Smith is serious ly ill at this writin.g, her many friends will regret to know. Mr. and Mrs. S. Ю. Smith arid Mr. and 'Mrs. Bill Brown, of Winston-Salem, were the Sunday guests of Mr.' and Mrs. Smith’s mother, Mrs. W. D. Smith. Miss Erma Mae Smith, of Winston-Salem, spent Saturday night with Miss Lorene Dunn. Miss Elizrtbeth Phelps near Winston-Salem, spent the Aveek- end with her mo.ther, Mrs. Wess Allen. Mr. Webb Swaringen and dau ghter, of Florida, spent a few days the past week here visiting friends and relatives. Misses Elva Hendrix and Cor delia Smith were the Sunday iifternonn guests oi Misses Lillie and Lessie Dunn. Mrs. Charlie Foster and little son were the Friday guests of. her sister, Mrs. Roger HoAvard, of Smith Orove. ___________ RIVERSIDE NEWS . Miss Vasta Cope will return to Duke Hospital this week for further treatment. The children of Mrs. J. A. Bailey gathered at her liome Sunday and gave her a surprise birthday, d|inner. All enjoyed them selves and left wishing tjieir mother many more happy birthdays. Mr. and 'Mrs. J. W. Jones and family, of Mocksville Route 3, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Jones. Mr.- and Mrs. P. H. Forrest spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, of near Fcrk. Mr. and Mrs. Conola Poits and •:nildren, of Davidson and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Livengood, Jr., visited Mr. and Mrs. Brown Bai ley Sunday. Miss Mammie Forrest, of High Point, spent a while Saturday ni.ifht with Miss Elizabeth Liven good. Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Killian, of Woodleaf, spent a while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cope. Mrs. Odell Livengood spent tlie week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Leonard, of Davidson. Mr. W. A; Livengood sptnt Sunday v.’ith Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, of near Fork. Damage dime by chlncti.bugs to corn in Pamlico County- is de creasing since tho faiTners start»- cd the control methods advocat ed by the county farm, agent. READ THEÍ. ADVERTISE MBNTS IN THIS XSSUE. . <. ■i '‘ ' 'rU Keep Smiling D i n e a n d W i n e a t t h e O r i g i n a l O n e a n d O n l y Green’s Place Joe G reen, T h e K ing fish Sniile Products—Wo Sell It—We are always in good spirits — Beer—Alt'— Good Cold Wine and Chasers— Cabins, That’s Ou!- Busines.s, Nice Clean Beds $1.00, Air Conditioned. “C” Our Animals, Love Birds, Canarys, Parrots, Monkeys, Snakes, Armadillo Kayote, Prairie Dogs, and other things. Hot Dogs, plenty onions, Bar-B-Q, Free Ice Water, Ice Cream, Big Cone 6c. Jflsepli P. Green, Prop. Sponcev, K, C., U. S. A., 1 ]\Iili> South, of the Mighty Yadkin IUv(.u'. DAVIE COUNTY PEOPLE W'ELCOMB Miss Hazel Jones, of Cbl'nat- zor, spent several days the past week with Mrs. Laura Jones and family. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Sprj[^and ehildren, of Cooleemee, spen,t a while the ipast Sunday AVlth Mr. aud Mrs. Jess Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle spent the past Sunday evening with Mrs. Lizzie Nance, of Cornatzer, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Barney, ;jf Hanes, spent the week-end wilh her parents, Mr. and, Mrs. Frank Forrest. Miss Mattie Hester, of Augus ta, was the Sunday guest of Miss Helen McCulloch. Mr. E. C. Lagle and two sons made a business trip to Salis bury one day last week. Mrs, M. G. Foster, of Mocks ville, spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forrest. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hillard i.nd children, of Augusta was the Sunday guests of Mr. inr! Mrs; Joe Hillard. Mr. and Mrs. Carl James and children spent the past Sunday evening with Mrs. Rebecca James and family, of Cooleemee. There will be'prayer meeting at tho homo cf Mr. Alonzo Rey nolds Saturday night. Everybody invited to come. KAPPA NEWS A large crowd attended tiie revival meeting which began at Salem Sunday. Mr. John Smoot, of alisbui'y, spent the week-end .with his wife at the home of Mr. T. L. Koontz. Mr. Booe Bailey, of Mocksyille, is spending several days in the community. Misses Margaret and Jerry Ijamea, of Cooleemee, are spond- ing the week with ,Miss Zeola Koontz. Little Carolyn Koontz who has been sick is, improvin.g. Mr. Hugh Cartner and family, of Iredell, spent a while Sunday aftornoon with J. F. Cartner. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Jones, Little Joe / Ann and Beauford Jones, of North Wilkes(boro, spent tiid \veek-encT with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnstone, of Statesville, spent the week-enlj •.vith home folks. ADVANCE NEW Rev. Jack Pago, Duke student, delivered a very interesting and Helpful message /Sunday mornr ;ng at the M. E. Church in the absence of the pastor. Rev. F. E. Howard. Rev. Page is doing much good in this community and has made many friends here. We extend our best wishes for a very successful future. Miss Margaret Myers who has been on the sick list for several weeks 'was sljgthtly improved during the week-end and alble to' be up part time. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Oarwood, of Davidson County, visited Mrs. J. E. B. Shutt Su,nday. The lightning played a strange prank at the home of Mrs. John Shutt, on July 15th. It struck a tree and set it on fire at the Southwest corner of the barn ■Hcruck the barn on the easf sido, killed a cow and knocked a horse down. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Faircloth and Mr. Al'bert Smith and son, Kenneth Smith, of Winston- Salem, visited relatives neat Hickory Sunday. Announcement has’ been re-’' ceived here of the marriage of Aliss Lucy Clyde Ross mid John Craven Taylor, of Asheboro, on July 15th. Miss Ross is the daughter of Mr. tind Mrs. L. F. Ross, of Asheboro, and Mr. Tay lor is the son of Rev. and Mrs. S. W. Taylor, of Asheboro. Rev. Taylor’s daughter, flTiss Fr.inces Taylor and Mr. Robert Davis, of High Point, were unit ed in marriage, June 17th. Rev. I Taylor is the brother of Messrs. W. R. and C. J. Taylor, of Ad vance. \y/HEN i<idntyi rundion b«clly <nd W you lufftr • nagging b«ck<di«, with dlitlnni, burning, scanty or too (rtqutnl urination and gattlng up it nlghl; wfcw you f«tl tlrtd, n«ivouj, all upsti. . . utt Doan Í Pilli.Doan'« ar« «paela lv io» pooHy woiklng Iddntyi. Mlllloni of boxnt arc uicd «vtry ytar. Thty ara ¡«com. mended th# country ovtr. A * you» ntlghborl DOÁNiSPiLLl CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE 48 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. CHXHSHXKXHXHXHXHZIÍiKHSHXHXHBHSHEHXHSHBHXHXHaHSIÜISHXNXHX S DR. p. H. MASON, Dentist н и Sanford Building | I ■ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. = ИЯИИИЯМКИЯHSNSiHiBMixiíJSKixMziíisHSlílisHaüHaiMSHXHSiiixiiiisiHBHS'íosMaS FREE DOLLAR BILLS to the Patrons of MIRROR LAKE 3 Miles East of Salisbury, N. C. Every person registering at Mirror Lake may be the one to receive one of these crisp, new dollar bills absolutely Free. Watch our advertisement every week in this paper for the ' names of the fortunate ones, Your name may be listed if you are registered as one of the patrons of Mirror Lake. LIST OF WINNERS WKLL APPEAR EACH WEEK. Enroll now for Free Swimming Lessons by Nicholàs. E. Lefko, ' Registered Red Cross Life Saving Examiner. ■ Classes Began Monday, July 13th. ,AD NO. I IN REDDY KILOWAn:S "HOME OR GOMFORT" SERIES / cffuaiiiid TourscEf Witn the Many Unusual Tasks That Hcddy liilaw att Cau E>o for iVouT . . . and how insignificant',^ the cost really is! ^ ^ Mony people sHII labor unJpr ths mis^aken idea Hint Roddy Kilowon's services arc too oxDensiv« to P U T R E D D Y K I L O W A T T T O W O R K O N T H E S E A D D I T I O N A L J O B S . . . . . . . . . - AulomaHc refrigeration for economy, health I protection and convenience in tho modern homo. ;'Add comfort and health with adequate ventila-' Won luch as exhoust fans, electric fans, air eon- I ditioning, etc. j Doing various tasks In tho farm home that sova inarsasa production and bring greater liaetiiig riiroNfi« Й1« operotien of auto« matic stokers and oil burners, ete. Bringing you hours of entertoinmerrt and eduea- ttonal programs through modern radios Heating’ which lighting in your home or business S u d l i M " " ‘I Pe'«*» «oHing, •tudying, workmg, etc,, in perfect comfort. I M $ s trie t o f a i e e r t i s ^ n U a r t to I k H om es a n j H om em akers {ЮШШ СОШАЫУ MAGAZINE SECTION Mocksville use FEATURES AND NEWS T H E M O C K SV IL L E E N T E R P R IS E , Mocksville, N . C , Thursday, Ju ly 23, 1936 Irvin s. Cobb JhÀ/vikó abolit War Debt Hangovers OANTA M ON ICA, C A L IF — J In suininarizing govcrnincntal inaiicc for the fiscal year, Secrc- ary Morgcnthau doesn’t even list :hc thirteen thousand millions of lollars owed to, us by defaulting 'oteiKH nations. But Americans at large won’t forget. If you doubt this, wait till one of ' these debtor coun- ' ' tries gets In .i fresh jam and turns to Uncle Sam for suc cor—and, brother, you can spell that last word the other way and still bo right.We didn’t know what we were getting into when wo stuck around too Ioni; after the fighting ended in 1918. Makes me thinic of a colored labor bataillon who went on lho loose at Brest on Armistice dny. A linrdboiled top sergeant rounded them up:“Got to work on dem freight •lilc.i.” hé corniiiHriili'd, "But de mess al- done over," de clared a spokesman. "And us boys only enlisted fur de duration ot de mr." "Lissen,” barked tho sergeant, "di; war may bo over, lak you spe- cincs, but. fur sich ez you de dura' lion ain’t hardly started.” Woes of French Hotel? fF, OVER the woes of the French *■ resort hotels, anybody catches me shedding a tear. It’ll come out •ol nn, eyedropper and' not from the heart. : I’m thinking particular ly of the romantic' and soulful Rlv», iera, which, under the surface, is just as romantic us uu adding ma chine and soulful as a cash register, Tliere, where E. Phillips Oppen. heim once delighted to “op” and the Yankee suckers’ rushed in, toady for their skinning—and never Jisappolnted—is tho original home ot tho deft short-change and the maMoclonio overcharge.* • « Influenza Complications CmCE the last; bedside bulletin, so many souls have inquired, that I am offering a supplemental report on the work of the wrecking crew. First I cracked an ear drum. (Cries of “Whose?") Then this clinging California influenza, moved slightly south by west within your correspondent’s area. So now I’ve lallon into the hands of a throat specialist. A fine iollow—but easily satisfied m the matter of entertainment. His <lea of a sprightly conversation js lo ho!d down my tongue with a spoon and have me say “ah." What [ claim is, when you’ve heard, one Ah," you've heard 'em all. : Taking PoIUical Sides TODAY some entirely fair-mind ■* od patriot who is snuggled up ™se to the throne, or hopes soon to “»■ proclaims: “Landon is as syn- netic as a rùbbor duck. Roosevelt 's tlie only hope of an imperiled people. What price a constitution wen WÒ can,have frankfurters?” Tomorrow another gentleman, "ino likewise is as unbiased as a JPitcfeiice, bursts forth with some- >Wng like, this: 'Re-elect Roosevelt and your country forever is wrecked. Lan- wn nlono can save our threatened '■'Slitlltions.”• • • Tlio Xwo Opposing Camps QN THE Republican side there temporarily is, a lull. Incredi- “le though it sounds, Col. Theodore wusevelt, Jr., is not getting ready “ nm for anything. Later reports ■»ay change this, ^Sanlzing the speaking bureau w the Pemocrats, Chairman Ray- “urn does not list among the chos- orators the nc..ne of his most “¡ftmguished fellow Texan. In „audeville it breeds a laugh when S c e n e s a n d P e r s o n s i n t h e C u r r e n t JN e w e 1~ Comptroller Geiiuiul John R. McCarl who has retired from his post. 2—Conclave at Vatican City in which Popo Pius conferred red hats on six new cardinals. 3—Scone in Marseilles. Franco. durlnM r# cent marine strike. » » -Fa M q O I " t « 4 ' Chester Davis Assumes Job With Federal Reserve . Chester Davis, who wns administrator for tho A. A. A., is seen here being sworn in as a new member of the Federal Reserve board. Oliver E. Poulk, fiscal agent for the board, is administering the oath. .Mr. Davis was formerly • a newspaper man. and. publisher of a farm paper. -<5> COLLEGE GOLF GH^UIP Charles (Chuck) Kocsis of the University of Michigan carried win- iihig'liünulo“ for Ilia school- hr the National' Intercollegiate golf tournament at Glenview, 111. France’s “Mussolini” Has Strong Following Croix (le Feu Claims More Than 700,000 Members Danger o? a Fascist coup such;as ! overtook Italy 14 years ago when: Mussolini’s Blackshirts marched on i Romo, menaced strike-torn France, i Colonel De la Roque, often called j the potential “Mussolini of France,” ; who claims' 700,000 followers in his Croix de Feu, and 100,000 in similar 1 Fascist leagues (shown in this pho-: tograph) has issued warning that' he und ¡us folio .vers are ready for a ' “decisive assault on the heights of ■ power.” . . second half of the sketch makes answers, but politics is iL"J‘-‘*hing else again. Can it be Uncle Jack Garner has become Allen of his sex? Only do let Grade talkl writer who isn’t taking sides lorn at length whether the me.pun suspender-wearing quali- s of Qoy_ Landon can overbalance ^oloclious and limpid lines of -■'’'dent Roosevelt. IRVIN S. COBB. fiODJTIgbt,— W N U Sarvlo«. ' , W o r k e r s L a y F o u n d a t i o n s f o r G r a n d C o u l e e D a m ‘ »■'«IH,» . . W i : N. The foundations of the Grand Coulee dam on tho Columbia river which will stretch 4,300 feet from eiifi to cliil nnd rise 550 feet in height, on which an army of men are now at work. The power dam will pro duce 1,000,000 horsepower of hydro-electric energy. The entire cost of the project will be approximately ¥63,000,000. ■ ^ ■ '■ “The Hat on the Floor** . ’ By FLOYD GIBBONS Famous Headline Hunter "D E A T R IC E JO H N S O N of Brdoklyn, N. Y., has a doggone good . ^ criticism to make of Old Mari Webster, the bird who wrote the dictionary. She says that wlien he! defined the word '‘'fear’’ he didn’t half do thé job. ! ■ And to illiistrate her point, she tells a story of a big night at the Johnson home, when the whole darned family got the scare of th'eir lives. Beatrice Is flfteen now, but she was only ten at the time of her adventure. Then she lived bn Roekaway avenue out In the Brownsville section of Brooklyn with her mother, three Uttle' , brothers, and an older sister. father, a veteran of a colored regiment in the World war, had died some years before. The Johnsons lived on the top floor of a teilemént,' one uf a long row of buildings all alike, and all jôlned together. Mama Johnson Believes in Playing Hunches. The door of their apartment Ipd from the hall straight into the kitchen, and that door was a flimsy'thing with a large pane of glass in the upper panel. It wasn't much of ;a protection, and the Johnsons, who had no man in tho house (o lake care or them—woil—It ouït uf got on their nerves a little. ' ; Ono spring Saturday night ii)j 1930, It got’on Mama Johnson’s nerves Just enough so that she stayed homo with her family ' instead ot going to a party to \yiiloh she had been invited. Ma Johnson still can't explain why she stayed home that night. 'She ' just had a hunch that, something'was going to happen. And sure enough—sometliing did. . ч i.*’ night, and the wholp family had gone to bed; Beatrice's'kid brothers were snoring away in the next room, and her older 'ulster, just recovering from an operation, jtvas asleep, too, Beatrico was' j\ist about to drop off, when suddenly sh,e was awakened by a loud crash— the sound of shattering glass I Г ‘ Beatrice Itivestlga^s tlie .Cause o f t h e , , ' Beatrice dat up in bed, her heart beating rapidly. That crash' had come from the kitchen. It could mean'only one thing. Some one Was breaking into the house, ! ; , Ш г throat was dry, aud her whole body was shaking. Mechanically, she picked up a bathrobe and jumped out of bed, ’ To get to her mother’s room she had to pass through the kitchen^ Would the intruder be there? She put her hand on tho door-knob and turned it slowly—quietly. The knob turned all right, but when she started to swing tho door open, it creaked loudly. Beatrice Went weak all,over from fright. “For a second, I stood there, unable lo move,” she says, “I tried to pray that tho burglar would spore our lives, feven though we had no money to give him. 'To The Burglar’s Hat I,ayion the Kitchen Floor. this day I don’t know what prompted my hand, but I reached u** ana turned on tho light. Then my mother come rushing' into the kitchen.” One glancc, told them that soiiie ono had been there. The glas.s pane In the kitchen door had been smashed to bits. The burglar's hat-^ a gray fedora, lay in the center of the kitchen floor. But the burglar himself was nowhere in sight. Was he hiding somewhere about the house? Neither Beatrice nor her mother dared to look. They were afraid they’d find him, ! . Hatless Intruder Grins in'’Through Broken Door After that there waa more confusion than tiie Johnson family had seen in years. Beatrice ran to the windo\y. Her mother woke up her brothers and sister. Her little brothers were so scared that instead of getting dressed, they undressed—took off the underwear they were sleeping in and stood naked in the middle of the kitchen floor. ' Beatrice has laughed about" that scene a hundred times since, but she didn’t then. i“I was scared stiff,” she says. “I couldn’t have smiled for a hundred Idollars.” And then, suddenly, the thing happened. Beatrice’s smallest brother raised a pointing finger and iscreamed: “There hé is!" Beatrice looked up, and sure enough, there he was—a short, middle-aged Italian, his head and torso framed in the opening that had once been the glass panel of the kitchen door. He was hatless; his face pale; his eyes bloodshot, and he was grinning! ' It was that weu'd, terrifying grin that scared Beatrice more thaa anything else. “My knees came near giving way under me,” she says, “I ran to the window and screamed bloody murder.” The garage man across the street heard her and called to a cop who was just' up the street. "Dago Red" W as Cause of All the Trouble! Meanwhile, the little Italian had vanished. Tho Johnson famllÿ' pulled themselves together, while the policènian and the garage manI searched the house for tho intruder. They found him all right, but when! they arrested him for a burglar, ho was tho most Indignant guy you^ ever saw. He wasn't a burglar, he said. No such thing. And what wagl more, he wanted his hat back.' Then the whole story came out. The little Italian had been out for the evening, and bad taken a little too rniivli red wine. He got into the wrong house—that wasn’t hard to do because the whole doggone row of them looked alike—and when iie had leaned against the .Tohnson’s door to steady himself, the glass had broken ami crashed to the floor. His hat had fallen from his head, landing on the kitchen floor, andi that's what he had come back for when Beatrice saw him there, grin-i iiing. Ha was grinning, he said, because the Johnsons looked so funny, i particularly those three kid brdtliers stancjing in thé inlddle of the floor ^ without a stitch of clothes on. /- WKU Serving, íjT'i n'i I IÎ «I : ’ 'i í ’l Vf í i ' !íi'f ú:--1¿ J /' '.‘ li i■'И ^ »*> .íi i: ‘ i. Ф '! ШШШ f t -r I i r 'I I, "li, 'Г ’it 1 li' ‘ ' b ^ :( , ' i 1 f , и ._. J Í - . ^ ■ i i ■ • ... 1 1: . 0. ■ 1 УХ l f.0.I-: i i ) u n T H È M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E , Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, Ju ly 23, 1936 tv ; - -ыш ¡ü , , : ■'iÜ’ii, The Story of a Texas Trail-Blazer BY E L M O SCOTT W A T S O N M ARCH 2, 1836, ) the Republic of Texas came into ex istence in the little „ J town o f, Washing- ton-on-the-Brazos, a Three clays later, in a farm home on the prairies of Madison county, Illinois, was born a little boy who was destined to become one of the truly great citizens of Texas even though, unHke some of lier traditional^ heroes, he is but little known outside the borders of the Lone Star state. But few of those heroes had a more interesting career than did Charles Goodnight. "He rode bareback from Illi nois to Texas when he was nine years old. He was hunting with the Caddo Indians beyond the frontier at thirteen, launching into the cattle business at twen ty, guiding/Texas .Rangers at twenty-four, blazing cattle trails two thousand miles in length at thirty, establishing a ranch three hundred miles beyond the fron tier at forty, and at forty-flve dominating nearly twenty mil lion acres of range country in the Interests of order. At sixty he was recognized as possibly the greatest scientific breeder of range cattle in the West, and at ninety he was an active interna tional authority on the economics of the range industry. “He always rode beyond the borderlands, upon ranges of un spoiled grnsR. He knew the West of Jim Bridger, Kit Carson, Dick Wootton,, St. Vrain and Lucien Maxwell. He ranged a country ÛE vast as Bridger ranged. He rode with tho boldness of Fre mont, guided by .the craft of Car son, The vast nnd changing country over which he moved, the fertility of a mind that quick ly grasped the significance of climate and topography, the In exhaustible energy of his mind and body, and the long period of ihTie through which he constantly, applied himseU to the West ern World, operated to produce in this man an ample nature sur passing many of the tncri ^àÿ mouB eharactéra of frohtiér 'hU- tory. . . . Now, a hundréd yéars after his birth, his massive Xraiiie locnis strong among the horsemen of the storied West.” So writes J, Evétts Haleÿ in the'book “Charles Goodnight— Cowman and Plainsman,” pub- MARY DYER GOODNIGHT lished recently by the Houghton Mifflin company, and this book by a native of the range country of west Texas who is a member of the department of history at thé University of Texas, not only is one ' of the most important Western biographies of recent years but it is an insplriniî ac count of an American frontiers man who was unique among his kind. In contrast to so many men of the border breed whose chief claim to distinction seems to have been their spectacular career ot destruction, Goodnight was a constructive forcé in the country in which he pioneered. True, he had occasion now and then to kill but the men whom he disposed of—rustlers mostly— were the kind of citizens wiiich the community could spare dtosily enough. On the whole, what he did almost always served the best interests of the region where he lived nnd at the same time il advanced his own interests. But that was a secondary consideration with him. Again in contrast to so many other men ot tho frontier, wlio were noted for only one thing, his was an extraordinarily versa tile and many-sided personality. Again quoting iiis biographer: He was tilled with vij^orous zest for life, His Observa tions upon nature I'anged. wilh remarkable fresliness, from the prairie dogs ot the Palo Duro Plains to the buffalo of the Nortiiwest, from the grasses ot the Brazos Valley to the conifers of the Greeuiiorns. He saw seven-horned sheep grazing with the Navajo llock.s along the Pecos, Nature’s own photograpii of a giant cinna mon bear on the mineral bhilTs of thfi Picketwire, great for- ests minluiured U the àgate ol the Rockies and bUffAIoés áhd horses racing upside down through the mlrage!( oí thè Staked Flahis. He (ò)m'd tline to turn back, from the lead of 'two thousand' Texa^ longhorns . to site dove’e nests passed ovér by thoiísaáds of hoof^, á¿d le^t with eggs untoüeheÂ. не al- lowed » Tvxits éúW tliát escaped from his herd ón the Feeds and báek-tráiléd tbifoilgh four huiidifed miles of désert ail'd wildet'núss' to d№ óf age uilón the Kéechl range She loved. He cursed the fool who cut down a lone, chlttam tree at the . head of Dry Creek, on the JA ranch, a line, useful landmark in a èôüniry devoid of timber. lie. darried one ef the little Sonorah deer fifty miles across his saddle In front of him, to add to his studies of wild life In thé Fan- handle. , It was these studies which gave him what fame he had, in- sufllcient though it was, outside the borders of his state. For to anyone at all familiar with the history of the West, the ñamé of Goodnight is inseparably linked with the name of those great shaggy creatures which _ once roamed the plains by the m il lions—thé buffalo. Ilis interest in the.se animals began more than 60 years ago, at a time when they were threatened, with extinction. He roped a little bull calf, which he named "Old Sikes,” and carried him home to his ranch /or his devoted wite, Mary Dyer Goodnight, to "bring up.” Later he rounded up some more buffalo calves and started “OLD BLUE” Leader of Goodniglit’s Trail Herds the herd of bison on the Palo Duro range whose fame became widespread in this- country. Mr. Haley says that Good night, whom he calls the "Bur bank of the Open Ranges,” first tried the experiment ot crossing the buffalo with Galloway cattle, and siiows tliat he, ratlier than the renowned "Buffalo” Jones, deserves credit for that, teat. He is also credited with being the inventor of that essential piece of equipment (certainly essen tial to liard-wcirking and hungry cowpunchers) of the open range —the chuckwagon. But more important than either of these achievements is the remarkable experiments on the JA ranch which brought him recognition as the greatest scientific breeder of rànfié cattlé in thé ^orld. Even If Goodnight had not ^ achieved' rénown as a cov;inon, his carfeér as a . trail-blâzér would have bëén enough to é|yé him énduring fame. In reality, that, career stai'téd lifi 184^thé yéàr Texéa béôâmé a state— when hlâ mother and stepfathei, his older biollifii' aUd two sis ters, left Illinois and started for Texas in two covered wagons. In Téias the boy thrived amid the hardshijis of pioneer life— hélping his élder brother support the family by working for neigii- boilng ranchers, hunting and fishing for food, bringing up à captured wild colt on a bottle and thus getting his first rnount. By the time he was nineteen he deoided that he knew Texas pretty well and was about ready to move farther west to a newer country — California. With a young companion, and an ox team nnd a few horses, they started on the long trek west. But by the time they had gone a few hundred miles into West Texas they decided that the state was large enough for them. So Goodnight went back to Palo Pinto county where he ranched and supported his widowed moth er.. During the Civil war he served with the Texas Rangers, fighting mostly Indians, Mexi cans and cattle thieves. /vftsr the war, there v.t s no cattle market. The plains swarmed with herds, and cattle could bé bought on credit. Good- nigiit saw the necessity ot find ing a western market. So did some others, but the young plainsman, then thirty, difitered from the rest in thnt he deter mined to find it. There was al ready one uf) at Abilene, Kas., where many of the cattlemen took their herds to sell, but Goodnight saw a greater oppor tunity up in New Mexico, Col orado and Wyoming.The drawback in the scheme was thnt between the Panhandle and this promising territory lay a great expanse of desert and territory inhabited by Contianche Indians ready to pounce upon in vaders and drive off the cattle. Without heavy protection, no herd could get through. So when Goodnight laid his plan before some ot his neighbors, they saw only the danger connected with the venture and declined to have anything to do with it. But young Goodnight iouno r partner. He was Oliver Loving, one of tho most experienced cow men in Texas at thnt time. The story of how these two men blazed the Goodnight - Loving Trail across West Texas nnd up into New Mexico to Fort Sum ner, how Oliver Loving lost his life in the Venture and how Goodnight brought the body of his partner back to his native Texas is one of the epics of the West. “Though Goodnight was then thirty-one years of age. . All ptotareN from llnley*ii “Chnrlen Cóo<Iiil¿ht—47owmnn 4knd Ptiilniiiniini'* eoo#t«ày, Houghton Mt fflln Ckimpaor. until his death, nearly sixty- three years later, he neve)? ipoke of Ikying except in ut most tenderness,” says his biofr ra|^her, “and his' vibrant vdice mellowed With reverence as he would slo.Wiy say, ‘niy old part ner’s and raise his eyes to the picture that hung on thei ranch- house wail.” Later the Goodnight-Loving trail was extended into Colorado and Wyoming and 300,000 cattle passed over it in Six years. The IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S U N D A Y ICHOOL L .e s s o n of Chicago. ;© Wofltortj NeWHpapor Union.Ч _______—. ÔLIVER LOVING second of the trails which he blazed, itnown as the new Good night trail, ran from Foit Sum ner in New Mexico to Granada, Colo., and several yéars later he laid off ilis third—from the JA ranch to Dodge City, Kan. It was 250 miles in length and known as the Palo Duro-Dodge. City trail. Almost as romantic as the story of his trail-blazing is tho story of his association with thé Irishman, John George Adair, in the development of the fa mous JA ranch, the first in the Texas Panhandle. During his eleven years on this ranch he handled more than 300,000 cattle, with a total loss during the time of only 1,000 head, nnd the prop erty paid nn nnnunl profit of 75 per cent on the capital in vested. He died in 1920 nt the age of ninely-three, still nctive, vigor ous and dynamic in both brain and body. “His bow-legged, gray-headed JA cowboys low- éred his massive casket into tho grave, and with tears streaming down their lenthery, wind-carved faces, slioveled in the dirt that covered him .up. And there in the graveyard - at Goodnight,- Texas, саще to rest nt last this dominnnt, driving,restless plains man. More appropriately, he should lie at the edge of tho Palo Duro canyon, v/liich, splashed witii the enduring colors of ages, verdant with grass that will never be plowed, carves out of the staked phiins an everlasting memorial to the pioneering spirit of Charles Goodnight.” © Woa(«ri) Niiwepaper Unloo, Lesson for ’July 26 CHRISTIANITY SPREAD BY PERSECUTION lesson TEX'f-Aols 7;5i)B;4; I Tctcr ^’rviT^niï’N TEXT—Be tilou f.ilthCul unto I wm Klvo thco n crown 0« '“Æ ^ C ^ lA M a n W h o W n B N o t ^JUNIOR TOPIC^-Stcphen tho Unnfrol^INTEHMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —PoraoouUon, Thon nnd Now. Topir;■yOUNC. PEOPLE AND ADUI,T —Modern Forms of PoraccuUon. Leaders of contemporary thought and observersthe evident decadence of old-fash ioned virtues. Our times are too materialistic, encouraging young people to strive for wondly success rather than high and noble char- In a time when expediency is *h® rulmg prhiciple, it is well tians to emphasize the fact that fol lowing Christ has through all the years called for that loyalty to con victions which has caused some wlio bear ilia name to be willing to die for him, yea, even to live and to suffer for him, for sometimes it may be harder to do the latter than the former. True followers of our Lord are willing. .I. To Dio for the Faith (7:54-8',l). Steplien, one of the first seven chosen as deacons of the church, "a man full of faith and of the Holy Spirit” (6:5), having been called before the Sanhédrin to answer false charges (6:B-15), faithfully stands for the truth. His indictment of Israel cuts to the heart. In anger his hearers stone him to death. He becomes the flrst martyr of the Church, that holy succession which has representatives in the young manhood and v/omanhood of today, ready, like John and Betty Stam, to die rather than to deny, Christ.Note tliat in tiiis hour Stephen was given a vision of his risen and ascended Lord (v, 55), standing at the right hand of God to welcome his faithful servant. He prayed for those who took his life (v. 60). How gloriously that prayer was an swered In the subsequent life of the young man Saul, who was “consent ing unto his death." Not to all who follov/ Christ comes tho need to face death for him, but all. should be determined.II. To Live for the Faith (8:2-4). ■rhe early .Church foi^nd that living for Christ entailed bitter pefse- cutioit. Not even the sanctity of théii homes was inviolate. ’Their persons-and property feU the hard hand of haVoc-making Saul, yet we find no intima.tion of complaint, Soon they wfirç driven from home and Scattered abroad, but .the re sult was the establishing of gospel centers wherevér they went. Liv ing for Christ calls for daily witness, for more than steadily bearing the responsibility of life. Not to preach ers and Bible teachers alone is this sacred duty given, to be discharged only ,ln a church service Or Bible school. No, “they that were scat tered abroad”—all of them went “everywhere.” They weré not mère- ly reforming or devoting their lives to social servicé, good as these might have bean, but “preaching the word” (v. 4). Are we who are now “scattered abroad” gohig "everywhere,” and are we “preaching the word” 7 III. To Suffer for the Faith (I Pet. 4:12-10). 1. We are not to be surprised by suffering (v. 12), not even by fléry trials, for blessings will follow. The Lord proves his children, even as the refiner tests gold to cleanse it, to prove its worth, and not to de stroy it. God’s testings are to prove ua v.'orthy. 2. We are so to live as not to suffer for our misdeeds (vv. 15, 16). Many are t)iey who would have the world believe they suffer for Christ’s sake when they are but meeting tho just recompense for their evil deeds. It is a shame to suffer as an evil doer, but an honor and privilege to suffer for Jesus’ sake. 3. Believers are to make their sufferings a testimony (vv. 17-19). If we as Christians must needs be purged in order to be fitted for God’s service and the glory thut is to come, what will be the end of those who "know not God and obey not the gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ” (II Thess. 1:7, 8)? Peter retrains from even mention ing what their ultimate end will be but the writer to the Thessalonlans goes on to say that they shaU be “punished with everlasting destruc tion from the presence of the Lord and from tho glory of his power.” Solemn words are these. Have we and those to whom we minister! heeded their warning? Real Character of Man It is the relaxation of security it is in the expansion of prosperity’it is Si the hour of dilation of thé heart, and of its softening into fes tivity and pleasure, that the real character of men is discerned — Burke. Our FrieudslUps How few are there bom with snuls capable of friendship. Then how much fewer must there be capable of love, for love Includes friendahlD ana much more besides I >411 y4iDimd Ноше Cut all dead blossoms from garden plants,' cultivate soil nn(i water plants frequently during the dry hot weather.• > « Lemon juice and s.ilt will re move scorch from white clothes. Hang clothes in sun until stnin disappears.* * * When lighting a birthday cake always light the candles in the middle first and those on out side last.4> « « Chamois gloves will be soft .md pliable if a few drops of olive oil are added to the water in which they are washed.* * * Celery, lettuce or almost any vegetable may be refreshened by adding a, little lemon juice to some cold water nnd letting t>ie vegetables stand In it for a few hours.® Aflfiuclatod Now8|>apor8>-~WNU Servic«, Week’s Supply of Postum Free Hoad the offer niftde by tlie Postum Company In another part ot tills pa. per. They will send a full week's sun. ply of health giving Postum free to anyone wlio writes for It—Adv. Let Mistakes Educate A hundred mistakes are an ed ucation, If you learn something from each one. W A N T E D 6 0 0 D Is s a lls fle d F a r m e ra a n d S o n s to S io p R e n iin g And bogla Yotaillntf Hftwlolgh*s Good HeftUh Prodaota id Cbnsvmdrt. BUrt TOQf oym bntlaois. Maktf írom $100 to 9400 л month or more profit. Bo уЬтхг own boss. Ко felÜDff ozporloDCo Toqoirod. Wo sup* p)7 oTorythingx-FrodnotSi putflt, Saloi «ad Bervlea Mothods. Profltt Inereaio 0V017 month. NoUrofr. eteidy7oar>ronnd. Low* Mt; prteoi* Belt valnoi. Moil odmpleta Вогт* le*. BAwlefgh Machote git th« moit bQil< neu •rtrymhùf. For piuHlonlari writ« ТНЕ¥ГЛ.1!А\11ГМЕ1ШС0. Dept. 0-l»-WNU MenTphU, Ttnn. Dnty’è'Reward The rewa»d of one duty is tlii power tò fulfill another.—George Eliot. A N D i O ^ J A R S I.HE 104 SIZE, CONTAINS 3'/j TIMES AS MUCH AS THE 5« SIZE KjfOKcp MOROLINE I t I SNOW WHITE PETROLEUM JEtUr He Who Does Nothing is impossible to the man who can, will, and then does. Reputation Follows You can’t build a réputation on what you’re going to do. TIRED EYES AGENTS ]^ca1 Ito^uoscntutlven for llollywond Pnffa." ratontoil^ »mart^ pra,c(lcnl. woman onthualaBtto proMpoct. 2l>o for .sum* plo and dctalla. tfodlMartt IlolIyivootl.C«»!»* SALlSSAlKN, Prortliiblo ret>oat business Boll RHX-LHX So hoadaoho powder to Btorea. QunlUyanfl attractive dlnplay ■aloa oaay. Samploo irco, Ilox, WNU—7 W E A L T H A N D H EA LT H Good health nndsuccecsgo together. fJon't handiciip yourself—get rid of a sliigBis"! acid condition with tasty Milncsi.n, toe original milk of magncaia in wafer for»; Each wafer equals 4 teaspooiifuls milk d mngncsm. Neutralizes acids nnd Bivtsyou pleasant elimination. 2<k, 35c & 60c N THE aioCKgVlbLE ËNTERPRISE. aitocksvUle, N. C „ Thursday; July % 1936 O U R COM IC SECTON E r e n ts in th e L ir e s o f L ittle M e n I I T H E F E A T H E R H E A D S В/ 0«borne The Sampler T A s T e s ó o o D .' H o w , A B O U T M Á k iU í^ O N E O F T H E M 2 FINNEY OF THE FÖRCE ву^елогои^ыш The Choke Was on Him V " .................... ^ "TljíllL^ mill/ ..lA I _-^1_| klllul r DovJM AT „ \'THE WA<iOSl, IM OM CT IM A W M O ILE 1 ttoW'-r -ГйМК Щ vVAL-T‘H' MÊW MÖM BE PLiKiTy A S IT S E D T o B E BÉF’ÔFïe IT* С Й Л М Й Ё О B O IL E D - U 't 'S t > R O p “ • Г wez MAPE -ifST" ^ '^ - ^ .T A L < < ll4 ' r. 'B o a T IT— ) L e m k e P r o m i s e s á r e P u r e B u n k rhird Party Leader Advances No Real Constructive Ideas; Civil Service By EARL GODWIN W ASHINGTON.—Sooner or inter tho shnm in a candi dat-’ shows up during a campaign—if ho has a weak spot. I ’m afraid that Repre sentative William Lemke of North Dakota, candidate for the presiden- ty on the so-called Union pnrty Icket, has exposed himself as n political fraud before he ever had Í chence to show the statesmnn In lim. Remember, I predicted lend- ership for Bill Lemke at the time lis cheap-farm-mortgage bill was Sefeated in the house? Well, he »ot the backing of the ràdio priest Father Coughlin, chose a labor un- •on attorney from Boston as vicc- .jresident, and announced a new Dàrty favoring liberal ideas about .'heap money; pensions for fifty- /ear oldsters, and a lot of other ^ilt promises. What he may do is lelp elect reactionary Alf Landon, and thus spoil everybody’s chances if a really liberal government for the average man. LemKo has no :hance of election. He has little jhnnce of anything In this ?am- ?aign—but he is a threat to Iloose- irelt it he can launch himself in' snOugh states with sufficient party ■nachinery. For that reason there if every suspicion that Lemke, If ie is financed, will be owing the reactionaries for his sinews of war. Well, instead of Introducing him self to the country with a really :onstructive idea, he sails into the limelight On pure bi.mk, if I ever ieard it. Ho premises 6,000 Iowa .’armers that If and when he is ilected, anyone cnn walk right ih- ;o his office and hnve a really .'riendly time. He gives the Im- sression thnt the world con walk right in on him ond pass the time day. This is a very seductive prom ise. It makes the average listen er feel that the candidate really .leeds the hourly handclasp, plus, the advice of the average man, arid that the foiir Lemké years would be just one grand j^iiiblic •ecefitiòn. Every man’s yearning to tell the President of the United States just what to do will be ful- IHed aild satisfied whea.Bill Lem-, ie is elected! The "trouble about that is. this: You caii't run thé President's Job end talk Èastiàliy fó the m as^.pf (leople, àriy mòre than' yoii can run a delicate airplane and .fwrmit everybody to cóme and iilay with yoif in thè control room. I think :he President’s job Is the most exacting one in the government. What Lemke is really aiming at IS the vice-president’s job, or the soft job of sitting outside a little jsed, committee room doorway in the senate ofHce building. The President has Jto carry out so many Individual duties laid on him by acts of Congress that he doesn’t have a chance to talk to the people hé would really like to see. He has personally to sign so many papers that hours each week are thus consumed. He cannot delegate these duties to secretaries or deputies—congress makes the President work, and work hard. In /act, he v/orks so hard and so in tently that even members of his own staff do not have a chance to see him except on special oc casion. FULL STORÏ OP AAA In the polished steel recesses,of the new Archives building, wliere ;he government’c final papers áre laid to rest, will now remain for all time the official Story of the \AA from the moment it started to the moment it ended under the nammer blows of the United States Supreme court. A 317-page report from Chester. Davis, the former ád- miiiistrntor for AAA, now n mem- oer of the Federnl Reserve board, tells the whole story. I am impressed with Chester Da vis’, emphasis on the legal diffi- lulties. It gives me the impres sion that: some day when we have risen, higher in national intelligence, ive will use that intplligence to lo cate a path of realism rather than permit ourselves to be run by lci ■gal technicalities. The AAA report ,s an eloquent р1ег for less law, fewer lawyers, • and more lig|it on «ays and means of doing things iirectly. The rnohey story of AAA , has been toid in several ways. Here’s he final sum total: In the three AAA years cash in- :ome from the five major commod- ties under AAA—cotton, wheat, to bacco, • corn and hogs, rose frqm tl,365,000,ООО in 1932 to $2,593,000,- JOO in 1935. Cash income fronti all ither products rose from ^13,012,000,- )00 to $4,307,000,000. Three-fourths )f the gain was from increase in prices; tho remaining 25 per cent !rcim benefit payments. . The turn- ng point in agricultiiral fortunes Afas coincident with the operation )f the ААД, Furthermore, the farm ipending for necessities increased, r’orty per cent of'the big boost in •etail business throughout the coun- 'ti^ is due’'to:'improvement ol the farm incoVne. ' CIVIL SERVICE The admlnistraticii seerhs to me to ' be very patient under the at tacks of ' critids who keep saying thatRoosevelt has extended the o l» fashioned political spoils system and ruined the civil service. The administration, by presidential order or nct'^'bt congress, has re moved, the greedy hand of the poli tician from 13 governmental agencies—and as far as I 'know no opponent ot theirs has over men tioned it yet. Incidentally, most of the agoncibs which have moved over into the civil service nre agen cies of social justice, carrying out the President’s good . neighbor ideal. ' , Tlie list is headed by the New Deal’s flail for driving crooked money changers out of the temple of finance. Î refer to the securities and exchange commission, which is daily making it harder for crooks to flood ■ the country with fake stock. Old Dealers tread soft ly in mentioning the work of the present administration in cleaning up the field ot stock nnd bond seU- ing—because there is still plainly visible the m ark . of ruin left by such institutions as the InsuU empire. T he federal coi/jtpunicatiOns commission has come vnder tha civil service. That commission protects the telepiione and radia fields from piracies, and. will b« a strong hond in keeping doym telephone rates. The social security board, with its old a ^e . pension policies, and uid to the infirm, tho aged, and underprivileged chil dren, is now under civil service- far removed from the politicians’ appointing hands. The Farm Cred it administration, developed by this administration into an agency por tentially as powerful in agriculture as the Federal Reserve system In other fields, is under civil service how. There’s an achievement. to be proud of, yet you never hear the yelping critics make mention of it. Now you would think that the great Republican party, which has been so pure about appointments in the past (I) would have jumped in the air and clapped three timp« for the opportunity it had in the last hours of congress to help put all postmaSterships in , the civU service. Most of them are there now; but the bis plums are still appointive jobs, and politics Is likely to rule insted^ of merit. It takes an act of congress to miike such a cliange, but Roosevelt has indicated that he wants the civil service extended as rapidly as pos sible. .WeU, the Republicfins havé it on their record now ,that they managed to block- that:bill. They can’t ocnsclentiously- charge Boose* velt with preferring politics to m eS it bccause they themselvès, by par« liamentary tactics, prevented this reform. Apparently they woidd rather have the situation just atj it ÎS—Smeoriniii arid criticizih^-but refiislh^ to help, matters. ,?Dogs in the manner could hot have flayed a more destructive role.. • • • IÎOOSEVELT’S SMAllT MOVE , When the emergency Organiza tions were thrown togetiier in 1933 to stop the panic and feed the hün- gry, tjiere wére I'lot-enough ^èrsons on the civil ^ervice rolls to fill the jobs necessary.' Roosevelt did the smart thing—he got tlie emergen cy organizations working by ^he quickest method—and then looked around to see how many should bé retained and put under civil serv ice, He took a look at the, cr'i^ pled civil service commis.'iion (the official body which secures andi distributes employees for thé gov ernment on strict mèrlt)—and managed to get for it the money urgently héedéd to start compéti tive exarhihàtlons throughout ihe country to get trained persbntlel. Politics Is taboo in the civil serv ice commission. I have, been there several times, and honestly I ’d be ju st, about as welcome, if I went in to talk ' politics, as if I had brought a case of smallpox with me. Roosevelt’s critics dazzle the public with a lot of figures which attempt to show that the Presi dent has stuffed about a quarter of a million deserving Democrfets into government jobs instead of let ting tho civil service appoint meri torious Americans regiirdless of party. The facts, however; do riot bear this out. Non-civil service jobs, J as I have explained, are emergency matters. They will ,be wiped out as the emergency dissolves, or it important enough to bo made permanent they will be moved, over into the civU service. Meantime, It is becoming the riile in Wnshington to require civil serv ice ratings and standards. All ip all, the charge that Roosevelt is engaged in dçbauching the civil service is more thnn bunk—it is a dangerous lie. , Governor Landon has advocated the extension of the merit system in the national government. His previous record is of interest in this connection. Although KarisaS has op its statute books n civil service lavy, ,nb appropriation for its enforcement has' been made sihcè 1919. This includes the four years, of Governor London’s ad ministration. There is no record ot any effort oh hiS part to securo such an appropriation. , In 1934 it was suggested that prospective employees of the Kansas penitentiary be chosen by examination, but even this modest reforhi got no farther under tha Lundon administration. Wostern Newspapor Ualoai S im p le S q u a r e s l ^ a t G e m B e " H e ir lo o m s ' Pattern 55G0 “Company’s comingl”—so out with the best bedspread, -the dresser’s' matching scarf, both crocheted this easy way. You’ll have reason indeed, to be proud of this lacy pair, to say nothing of a tea or dinner cloth, bullet or vanity set, all of which grow little by little as you crtv- chet a simple medallion in htun- ble string. Repeated and joined they make stunning “heirlooms.” In pattern 5560 you will find complete instructions for making the square shown; an illustration of it and of all the stitches need ed ; material requirements. To obtain this pattern send fifteen dents in stamps or c6ins (coins preferred) to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept., 259 W.Fourteenth St.,New York, N. Y. Write plainly pattern number, your name and address. F o r e ig n W ( » d s a n d P h r a s e s ! Affaire du coeur. (F.) Affair of tho heart. A inensa et thoro. (L.) From bed and board, .Ben tróvato. (It.) Well invented. Chacun a èon gout. (P.). Every m an to his taste. Contretempts. (F.) An awk ward incident; mishap. Delenda est . Carthago. (L.) CnrtlKige must be destroyed. Ecco homol (L.) Behoid tha man! Fàlsus in uno, falsus in omni bus. (L.) False in one point, false in all, Garde du corps.. (F.) Body guard. Ill aeternuni. (L.) Forefer, Je ne sals quoi. (F.) .' know not what. Mufti i::'' P ffíffcr HOMI ÚRy ! I Г äh-i>()< .И)- t S'- [l„n I . .MUfufl SHOR WNirt mMitéfêmê émí Cohtentmeilt Sparkíes Contentrhént ib ¿ diaróónd wliich sparkles In ány setting. IIMOVIS f«CKttS,IUCKHUDS-REStORES CIEAR, lOVÉU ли you do il thUi (1) At bedliiÍN epre.id a .thin' film of NADINQLA Crespi over your face—no muagisg, no гиШп». (2) Длате on ^blU . yeo siMp. (.’I) W»tch diuly improvcman^ uiusllv in 6 to 10 days yon Will Me > mirveloiii - traneformationi fVecU«,. l)lackhcads ¿.isappcai;; dull coarflçnod ■kiñ baoomti» oreamy-whiíe,. latin- Al] toiict opuntçr*, only бОо. Or. упЫ» NADINOLÀ, Box « , Perii, Tonn. ’ That’s thé Gèoid Nature Good nature is frequently Im posed on-^and seems to like it. S O R E E ï E S . ê î Âго11етев and otiree Bore aod InflamederealoSátolSboure, Ilf’ ■ “a and onree Bore aod InflamederealoSátolS лГопиХирвпкаггаГ.О. Вож Ш.лиалицО». Stoi>f ITCHINQ OR MONEY MCKGotTolterlne and gpt Instant relief from any skin Itchlna. 60c at all druit «tore« or tent postpaid bn receipt of pric*. SHUPTHINE COi,D«pl:3,3Bvatinah,aa. KILL ALL FLIES rtoocö biiT^vbcro. IM Killer attraete аш1 kil Guarontocd, eíTccüvo. coDvealûDt — :шег attraete Utocd, и__ DAISY FLY KILLER KÍ m i f í l ш . I ii'i M I У ■ ■ -'i: ■I ! , 'i r ф }$ ï'i’î -. '-I-'- ■ • IS r:;:: iS f V ' 1 1 l/i ' : ! ii. « I'l If t .J,', iI 1■• 'V'ni I' ! i 'I '■‘I :■ J- 'I ■,i-: ¡¡V. ’ ''‘Ь’ I V;[:, THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MocksTille, N. C., Thursday, July 2.% 1936 DRAGONS DRIVE YOU By E D W IN B A L M E R Copyright by Edwin Balmer WNÜ Sorvloa SYNOPSIS Job Driiddon, young and fantastically luocossiul brolcor ot ClilcBffo, Is liifatu- atfld with Aenen OIon«ith, boautltul daughter of a rotlrod nianufaoturor. Rodnoy, n doctor, In lovo with Agnos, Tlalts his brother, Job. Rod plana work Kt Roohostor. Job suggoBta thnt -he make a try for Agnes before leaving. In Rod there la a doepor, obstinate decency than In Job. Agnea bollevea to be happy, a girl must bind herself entirely to a man and have adorable babies. Rod visits Agnes and tolls her of his great desire, but realizes It can never be fuiniled. Agnos' mother la at- tempting to regain her husband's lovo. Agnes has disturbing doubts ns to what attracts her father In Now York. Job tells Agnea he Is going to marry her. CH APTER I— Continued — 4— Ho InuKltod In lil3 honest wny. "Two months tlmt I tllstlnctly remem ber. Yaguoly before that — exactly how long viiguely, I don’t know. D'you care?" ‘‘Have you always done tlmt?", "Spotted buildings for a start with soma ono? ies; I guoss I have. But I’ve never brought a girl to her build ing before." Tiie building waa a tall, now apart ment structure of splendid spread end height, with au agent in tlio gr^uud-iloor ofllcea only too glad to sh6w'thom through, Ot course some one might enter and recognize themj some acquaintance might stop into tlie elevator which liiluil tiium froiu floor to (luur. Tlmt mUde It more exciting; yot It was disturbing enough to step Into an emp ty apartment, and having inspected the front rooms, follow a pattering llt- tlo spcctacied man Into nnotlier cham ber, and liave iilm turn to .Teb and you and say: "If you ilko aeparuto rooms, here are two perfect ones with a bath between. On the other hand, tf you prefer tiie same room, tliis Is heauti- fuliy adequate for twin beds, and of . course for a douhle," , ,.Thl* was more than last night. Oh, this wai much morel To think upon ithlngg deliniteiy,, to look upon life here with; Job.’_ .! ;Ha sent the littio clmtterlnit Mr, ■Oolyer pattering oit on an errand, and la this room HO beaulifully adequate ■for "fhnni,” .Teh ««Mini her tin In his arms. "Let’s make It soon, Oicn; not wait! Why should wo wait? We’ll marry with a wedding, as wo ouglit to do, At church, and a reception at tho house; but nil that need bo only a month away. Your ring’s being madef I'll have it tomorrow; Today, I’ll lease this place; we'll furnish It together," She was trembling In his arms, "yon want to, Glen 1'* "yes; I want to!" •'All right, then I" "No! Not all right! I can't say It, Jeb 1 Oil, I wish I could I" “Then for God's sake, why can't you?” For nt that moment ho did not doubt himself at all. Some day this overwhelming want, tlils desire, might die ns he must die—some dny. But he wa» all lover now. "I can’t." Other sounds returned to them: the blare of radio so loud that it was au dible from below, even tiiroiigh those solid and sound-deadened lloors. Agnes thou.i;ht: “Some child downstairs Is doing that." Mr. Colver was returning, nnd be fore he re-entered tho room, Jeb dropped her feet to tho floor and re leased her. "I might show yon how this arrnnge- ment looks when furnlahed," Mr. Col ver offered. “That's a good Idea," said Jeb. “You'll look, won't you?" He tnrned It upon Agnea. "I'd like to, too," he said, for the agent's benefit, “but I ought to bu back at my ofltce. But you'll look further." ? "Yes," said Agnes, “I'll look." 'For she realized that, by agreeing, she wus lessening his chagrin. , It was astonishing afterward to look back and consider that this crack In his character — thin moment’s pique to his pride and her re.sponse to It— could «0 profoundly affect the rest of her life. Mscept for it, she would hove loft the building with him. As It waa, tho three of them got Into tho elevator together; Agnes nnd Mr. Col ver got out on the next floor; Job de- Bcended to tiie street. The radio, which Agnes had heard When in the empty npartinont nbovo, was roaring from within the door be fore her. Kvldantly it had a largo nnd powerful nmpllfler which must have been turned on full. It was im possible to ignore the noise.“Mrs, Lorrie," sold Oolver, raising his voice to be heard, “must have had tho radio tuned to some q'ulet program and forgotten It nnd gone out. Then this canio on." Culver tapped on the door, evoking no response. He ronpod louder.“Don’t coma In!" a girl's voice ■creamed. “Don’t come la r And Ita timbre of terror «НгШеЛ through the door, while . the radio uproar contiB' ued. “For God's sake, come In! Come Ini" the girl now vras shrieking. Little Mr. Colver went pnle as Aj- nca stared at him. "That's Mrs. Lor- rle," he was saying. "She's very youug." Aud he tried to turn the knob of the door. "For God's sake, come in !" "Mrs. Lorrio! I can't!" Mr. Colver managed to shout. Then Agnes heard the knob turned from the inside, and the door swung iq, a girl holding with both hands to the knob and support ing herself upon It. "Who're you?" She glared at Ag nes. Suddenly the terror in her eyes turned to awful, imploring relief, and she thrust the door away from her and seized Agnes, clamoring to her: "Oh, God. I'm glad to see you—glad to see you I" “Mrs. Lorrie!" the little agent was mouthing. “Why, Mrs,-j-Mrs. Lorrie Г" It was Colver who must have closed ■tjie door; at any rate. It was closed behind them, nnd the three were with in the apartment. All the time, the ra dio sustained Its roar. At last, Col ver went to the cabinet and shut It off and tho sllenco re-echoed. The girl called Mrs., Lorrie never for an instant relaxed her hold on Agnes. She dragged Agnes down be side her in a big ovcrstufTcd chair which had a litter of cigarettes about It. "What's happened?" Agnes implored. "Oh, what has happened?" "Nothing's' happened 1" the girl de clared. "Oh, I’m in a hell of a mess I" I . She was aoft and moiat and warm where her body pressed against Agnes. Hut her hands were cold nnd moiat In her clamoring terror. There wns gin on her breath, but she was not drunk. Thnt was not the trouble with her. A heavy, sensuous perfume over powered the gin; It seemed to be nil over her, eapecialJy in her jiiliort ranne of hennaed hair. She had 'arched, plucked eyebrows, and masca'raed lashes, and skin splotched with rouge which perspiration bad streaked; her wet Ups had distorted the crimson smears of lipstick. She was slim but plump-bosomed, and she was in neg ligee — lacy, fussy underwear and sheer stockings under her lace nnd plnk-allk peignoir. Her neck and shoulders and arras and her legs curled under her were ,slender nnd dninty. She would be pretty, jVgnes realized, if she wero not in яис1Гп state; and she wns no older than Agnes herself. "Mrs. Lorrie, what's the matter?" tho littio agept Colver begged ot her. "Can’t you tell mo wlmt'e the mat-, tor, Mra. Lorrie?" "Don't go doWn there 1" Mrs. Lor rie cried, "I'll look for something — salts," Mr. Colver said, and he started townrd the bedrooms — whereat the girl screamed, and Colver stoppeil. "Go on!" called Agnes, "See what happened 1" Tho girl pushed hack from her nnd leaped to her feet, hiit then she did She Stood Swaying Slightly as She Stared Toward the Bedrooms. not move; she stood swaying sllglitiy as slio stared toward tho bedrooms., where the little agent had disappeared. "Oh I" she heard, and Agnes heard, Colver's cry. “Mr. Lorrie! Mr. Lor rie!" Then thero was nothing they could hear clearly till Colver came back. He wus so scared that he looked silly. “You kno\y what wo walked in on? A killing—a killing," he rambled at Agnes almost ns If Mrs. Lorrio was not there. “He's dead back thero— the blood on the floor!" "Who'i" Agues managed. "Her huaband—Mr. Lorrie—he rent ed this apartment from mo! He's on the floor In there—with holes shot in him. She shot him! That's what we come !n on I" 'The girl continued to sway. She had sluit her eyes and opened them and shut them. “You don't know a damn thing what I did! - What ho did, what I did! You don't know a damn thing!" she cast back, with her eyes shut. Tlien she fell forward, and Ag nos "aught her. I'ressed down in the huge aoft chair by tho weight of the girl, Agnes did not niovo; and tho warm, limp form she held was molionleaa. She held her in her arms and stared over her nt the sun slanting In through the south windows; and Agnes recollect ed that thus the sun was slautlng 1(l cpstatri A th« empty room, the W plicate of this, which she had exam ined with • Jeb—how long ngot Ten minutes ago? Here, in this npnrtment, had hus- band and wife lived togatherT Thi* wife in her arms, and tho husband‘on tho floor in thero with holes shot In him. The wife—she wag a vcldow now; and wns she also a murderer—lay limp across Agnes and the »oft over- stulTed arms of the chulr; ahe lay on her breast, her head hanging down. Agnes roused to an effort nnd turned her over. "Whnt you wont?" the girl complained aa if from sleep. Agnes shook her. "Did you do It?" “Maybe I did." But again Agnea shook tier. "Wha’ you want?"' "When wns it? Whnt tlmo did you do It?” "Two o'clock. The damn clock was striking when I come out here." Two I Now, by the ticking, gold faced clock on the mantel, it was a quarter past threej “You aat here all tbe time?” "Sure I sat here." And this recol lection now roused her to pity for herself. "All alone. All alone 1" Suddenly, startlingly, a phone bell rnng. The arms about Agnes clenched tighter nnd then let go. The girl pushed back and lenped up nn'l scur ried to the instrument on the stand in the corner. “HelloI Hello!" Then she heard a voice, and she dropped to one knee aa she made response, whispering; but in the stillness of tlje room her voice came clear. "Oh, Qod, Bert!" she said; and she listened again. She wanted to spenk, but she stared at them and did not. "Bert," she repeated the name, "something’s happened. . . . Yes; to Charley! Uo died to d a y A n d she slammed down tho phone on Its rest Now Colver seized the phono. "Operator?" ho clamored. “Oper ator? Give me the police!" Halfway from tho phone, the girl, Mrs. liorrle, had stopped and turned, but she made no Interference nt all; ahe merely llatened to him call the police. Agnos had risen from tho great soft chair, ond the girl seized her hand. “Now you help me," Mrs. Lorrie de manded. "Gut me a lawyer. I've a right to a lawyer, the best damn law yer In this town. You don’t know what hnppened hero — or nnythlngl Get mo that lawyer 1""What lawyer?" said .iVgnes. "O'Mara.' Murtln O'Mara; that’s his name. Oh, do thnt for me, won’t you? .Tust got him on the wire; and I'll tnlk to him." Sho was back at the telephone and tumbling at the pages of the direc tory so pitifully that Agnes took th« book from her hand and fotind th? nnmo Martin O’Mara; and then »lie made tho call. * First a woman's voice answered; Ihen u uiun's Hiild: "O'Mara.’’. “Here he is,",said Agnes, but the girl had slumped to the floor, "I am calling," said Agnea into ttie phono, "I nm calling from r.n apart ment whero a man has beoD killed," "All right," snid tho. voice O’Mara, "Go on. Whnt npnrtment? Where Is it?!' Agnos told him. “I do not know tho people," she proceeded. "Only their name. Il's I.orrie. I just hap pened in. I am hero with Mrs. Lor* rlo now." "All right. Go on. Who’» klllodj" : "Her husband." "How was ho killed?" "She shot him." "All right. Go on. Who are yon?" “I'm Agnes Gieneith." "Uelated to Robert 0. Gieneith?" “He's my father." “Did you say you didn’t know th«| Lorries?’-' "I didn’t."“All right. Go on. Then how; did you hnppen in?" "I wns with tho agent. I was Rooking at another apartment In the build ing.""All right. Havo tho police been cnlledV" “,Tuat now, they were." • “All right. Now try to rememhor this: Toll Mrs. Lorrie I nm coming at once. Tell her to tnlk to no one, not to any one,—not even to you, un til I get there. Espeeinlly nnd abso lutely she Is not to tnlk to the police. Tell her thoy cannot make her tnlk. Nn one can I no ono has a right to. Tell her to stny thero nnd not to try fo go nway, and not to lot any one take her away. "And you must stay there too; nnd you had better not talk till I got tliere. You are going to be a wit ness In this case; you cannot possibly- escapo It. I am very sorry for you, but there is now nothing that I OT any ono can do about It. I will be there as soon as I cun."Agnea put down the phone. No man had ever snught, by his voice, to rule her so. Sho felt, ns she fnoed nbout, that sho ought to resent It; but sho did not. Sho felt herself. Instead, depending npon It — upon tho assur- unco and domination of that man (a volco and a name O'Mara) who was on Jiis wny to her. The girl on tho floor had sat up, “You got him for me?" “Yes," said Agnos, “I got him. He’s coming now.”Littio Mr. Colver wns nt a win dow. "Ilore’s tho police." ho said, “A a homicide squad, I suppose." “You’re not to tnlk to them,'’ Ag- ne.s said to Mrs, Lorrio, "You’re not to say a word to any one. They have no right to mako you. You’re not to any n word about nnything tlU Mr, O'Mura gets iinre," ..(TO BE CONTINVSDJI. ^ The clever cutting of this use ful pinafore is shown in the small diagram beside the little girl. You will see at once that this frock riiquires no seaming and of course the feature which so greatly intrigues children is the butterfly which forms the pocket. Notice liow sirhple it is to put on, merely slipped over the head and tied at each side, biothers And it a great help because it can be used as an apron over a frock, which must be kept clean, or worn instead of a frock. Tho panties to match are an asset— they havo the comfortable Frcnch yolco xop and stay snug but never bind. This attractive design made in cotton,' percale, gingham, calico, or lawn would be eHectivo with contrasting binding and colorful embroidery on the buttorily pocket. Barl^ara Bell Pattern No. 1010-B is available for sizes 2, 4, G, and 8. Size 6 requires 1 1-2 yards of 35 inch material plus 7-0 yard for the panties. Send fif teen cents in coins. Send your order to The-Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., 367 W. Adams St., Chicago, 111. ® Uoll SymllolUo.— W NU Service. Tall Fellow Tha tallest man in history, «a, cording to the record of nil au. thenticatcd cases, lives today in Bushire, Iran, Although only 20 years of age and. still growing this Persian giant is ten feet alx inches in height and weighs 450 pounds. Incidentally, he is so weak that he cannot walk or hold up his head for more than a few minutes at a time. — Coliie'r'a WITH TWO BOX TOP' Й 'AUTOGRAPHCD MOVIC STAB I^oUywood's latest ragel Big, de luxe photographs fashioned into unique statuettes that stand up by themselves on your table or dresser. Every one over 7 inches high— every one autographed I TRIPLE SEALED TO GUARD FRESHNESS O f r YOUR CHOfCI OP THI5I ORIAT MOVII STARS JOAN BENNETT JOAN Bt.ONDBLl CLAUDETTE COLBERT GARY COOPER JOAN CRAWFORD BINO CROSBY BETTE DAVIS NELSON EDDY ERROL FLYNN CLARK GABLE JEAN HARLOW RUBY KEELER MYRNA LOY JEANETTE MAC DONALD FRED MACMURRAY ROBERT MONTGOMERY PAT O'BHIEN DICK POWELL W ILLIAM POWELL NORMA SHEARER Send only two box tops from Quaker Puffed Wheot or Rice for eoclt photo statuette wanted. Mail to The Quaker Oats Co. P.O. BoK 1083, Cblotgo. III. INNER 1 THAfüTHE Çtuff/ THROW DOWN Your CARDS -ТНАГ АШАУ5 BRBAKÜ UP THE ■ ли RIGHtJ O f c o u r s e , children should never drink coflce. And inony grovm-ups, too, find thnt the caf- felu in coffee dlsogrees with them. If you are bothered by hendociiea uf ludiijestion or can’t: sleep 3oundly,..tryPostumfor30days. Poatum contains no caffein. It is simply whole wheat and bran, roasted and slightly sweetened. Try Poatum, You may miss coffee at first, but after 30 days you'll love Postum for Its own rich, satisfying flavor. Xt is easy to make, delicious, economical, and may prove a real help, A product of General Foods, ' week’.'supply ofPo.t»m^r.c/ Simply mall coupon. O o. rVcoar. OENinAb Poons, Battle Crccfc, Mich. w n u —т.л.э» Send me, without obllantion. n weck’o' oupply'of Poitilm. Street. •-obourg. OQt. (Offer ciplrei July 1, 1Э37.) THK NEWSIEST NEW SPAPER !N DAVIE— THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCKIBER AND ADVERTISER” 0 tvie County’e Read By The People Best Advertising Who Are Able Te Medium Buy (A HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION) VOLUME 58 MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1936 No. 36 «ï A'I'ONS MOVE TO GRANITE QUARRY jlr. and Mrs. E, C. Staton and tv/o sons, Jimmie and Frank, left Wednesday for their home at G'lanite Quarry, where Mr. Sta- (on haa accepted the superinten- ¿ency of the Granite Quarry con solidated school. Their friends here regret to sue them leave jlocksvilie, and -syish them suc^ jcss in their new field. Mr. and Mrs. li. R- Smithwick will move into the Staton home on Satur- (K.y- _ ____ MKSIJlAMES W OODRUFF AND d w ig g in s ENTERTAIN J!rs. C. G. Woodruff and Mrs. ,1, Luc Dwigiiins were joint hos- los.sos !it a dclifihtfnl bridge pdi't.v on lasl Thursday evening, the home of Mrs Woodruff, crape myrtle and other siimincr flowers were used in (iocoriilinif, and six tables were iirranged for bridge. The high score prize, a linen bread cover, was won by Mrs, GcTuier San- foi'd, and Miss Willie Miller re ceived a finger towel for conso lation. Those playing were Mes- (lamos Knox Johnstone, S. A, Harding, W. F. Robinson, G. R. Horn, Ghither Sanford, R. R. Smitlnvick, Tom Bailey Wood- luff, A. T. Daniel, John LeGrand, Dallas Kirby, J, Frank Clement, I>. H, Mason, Misses Sarah Gni- Iher, Willie M iller,, 'Virjriv^n By- erly'X‘-^pIelen, HolthoUaei'. The rofroflhments were frozen fruTt aalad, open face sandwiches, de- , coratoft,cake8 and iced tea. TTrS, lei'iirAy,' Mra, Mary Eliza Prevette, 81, ,1 native of Wilkes county,, and widow of the late Moses Pre- velle, passed awy at the home of iicr diiughter, Mrs. John Durham, in, Jerusalem township, on July 21. She was the daughter of Moses Cash and Abigail Nichol son Cash, of Wilkes, and was bnrn on Nov. 23,‘ T854, The iimeral was held at Jerusalem Baptist Church on last Friday (.flcrnoon at 4 o’c'^jck, wit)^ Rev. E. W. Turner officiating. The surviving family consists of the following children; Mrs. Fannie Jarvis, ot Windy! Gap, Mra. Almeda Shore, of Galax, Va., Mrs, Rhoda Boger of Cooleemee, Mrs. Elvira Messick, of Yadkin, Mr.s, John Durham, of Davie, I'.enjiimin Prevette, of Lexing ton, Ephraim Prevette, of Mocks ville, route 1, Noah Prevette, oi Lexington i;earider Prevette, oT 'Ihomasville, Beacher Prevette, <if l.'tanv^lle, Va. One brother, . Leamlur Nicholson, of Wilkes co\inly, 52 grandchiklren K'.'e-i.t-grandchildren also survive, 'rlie pallhearevs were: -David Prevette, AJvin Prevette, Gra- Oriiliiim Durham, Charle.s Boger, Otis 'Durham and Simon Pre- Vflte, and the flower.s were tarried by Flossie Prevette, Mnzclle Prevette, Irene Pre- veUe, Bertha Prevette, Nellie Diirhani, Florence, Boger, Audrey Foster and Mary Clemnier. In- ioinionl was in the Jerusalem I'fiiKilery. HOME COMING DAY AT CONCORD CHURCH There will be a iHome Coming and Children’s Day at Concord Church on the jlDavie Charge on Surrday, August'lat. There will be a program by the children, good speeches Iby Mrs., M. G. Ervin, Mr. J. iB, Cain and Rov. F. E. Howard, One of the fen- turea of the program will be s'pecial music, 'fjie rA»'blic is cordially invited to come and bring well filled ba.skets for din ner. Let’s enjoy the day toge ther. DH. W. B. LEE VISITING HERE Dr. W. B. Lee, of Sao Paulo, Brazil, widoly-known Methodist mis-sionary, returned ITcrc last week to visit hia sisters, Misses Mary and Alice Lee, after .spend- r.Tg some time with Mr. and Mra. Wealey Lee, the former his son, in Burlington. Dr. Lee occupied the pulpit at tho Methodist Church on Sunday morning, and delivered a deeply spiritual ser mon. On Sunday evening Dr. Lee made an interesting tuddress on Brazil and the missionary work, at tho regular union ser vice at the Presbyterian Church, a number of questions being ask ed him in regard to Brazil and his experiences there. Dr. Lee and his aon, Wesfty Lee, will leave, early in .August, by motor, for Burley, Idaho, where they will visit Judge T. Bailey Lee and Mrs. Lee. Dr. Lee and his brother. Judge Lee, have not 8?en each other in over forty Cousin Sally D illard £iOSIl! I VVISH I’D THOOûHT o ' W ftT ß E F o p e .' ''Cimili fucrytliiuiJ be tIo'U’ I'l'crytlitiig looiilil be clone better ' JULY. ^ 30— First legislative assembly United States is held ol S.iiorn. 161!), 31-Laloyette made United States major cenerai al age o( 20, 1777, J^U G U ST 1—W iliiiim Adams, author ol popular Oliver Optic sto- ries. born 1822 2—Ocrmony 1» rciused a right of way througii Belgium. I9M /jiyK 3—Columbu» saiU on hU Mrs. J. F. Hawkins entertalfn-' ed at a delightful dinner on last Thursday evening at 6:30, the pleasant occasion being the bir thday of her mother, Mrs. L, G. Horn. The lable was prettily ap pointed with a crystal basket of anapdrtt'gon, scoibiosa and other colorful flowers, and.two tempt ing courses were served. Thoae present were Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn, Mrs. J. F. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. C, R. Horn and child ren, M'arion and CTaude, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Cooper, o£ Clem mons, and children, Carlos, Jr., Jimmie and Ellen. , iMrs, Horn was the recipient of a number of nice gifts and many good wishes. The birthdays of Mrs, Horn and h‘ r granddaughter Marion Horn, fall on the same day,_____ WESLEY CLASS MEETS The Ladies’ Wesley Class mot at the home of Mrs, Prentice Campbell, on Monday afternoon, with Mrs. Robert Sofley joint hyRto.Ms. The devotionals were conductod Iby Mra. A. T. 'D-aniel, after which Mrs. Dallas Kirby read poem. Tempting cream nnd cake were servod during the so cial hour. Those present were Mi.s.s Ruth Booe, • the teacher, Mesdame.s Prentice Campbell, Robert Sofley, J. L. ^leek, Lee Crnvon, Glenn Craven', Hubert Creason, J, L. Kimble, V. L- Swaim, S. M. Call, A. T. Daniel, D R. Stroud. E. P. Fo.ster, Daila.s Kirby Mrs. Clarence Grant, a row member, and three visitors, Mr.s, Jim Smith, -Tulia Fos ter and Mrs. Hattie McGuire. J.ARGE KING SNAKE KILLED Mrs. Bill Collins killed a large king snake Tuesday night, mea suring about 48 inches in length, i'or sometime the snake had been killing chickens and when found, it had killed four grown hens and was in the act of killing the fifth. Mrs. Collins says this wa^ the largest king snake ahe had ever s e e n .___________ irosT jO H N ST O N E IS HOSTESS 1492. 4 - City ol Chicago now com pletely surveyed and plat* ted. 1H3I y &-Layinu of first Atlantic aim ^rm nflbwNu cable is completed, 185B Mrs, Knox Johnstone waa hos tess at a delightful luncheon^on Tuesday, her -guests being Mrs. W C. Cooper, Miss Grace Coop er,' of Atlanta, and Mra. John Larew. The ta'b'le waa prettily appointed and a tempting course luncheon was served. Scene; An Old-Time County Court in I’forth Carolina— A bearded disciple of Themis rises and thus addresses the Court; "May it please your worships, and you Gentlemen of the Jury, since it has been my fortune (good or bad, I will not say) to exercise myself in legal disquis itions, it has never bei?ore be fallen me to denounce a breach of the peace so enormous and transcending as the one now claiming your attention. A more barbarous,, direful, wicked and malicious assault— a more wil- iul, violent and murderous bat tery— and finally a more diabo lical breach of the peace has seldom happened in a civilized I country; and vl dare say it has seldom been your duty to pass upon one so shocking to Ibenevo- lent feeling aa this, which took place over at Captain Rice’s in this county. But you will hear from witnesses.” The witnesses havin(g Ibeon sworn, two or three were ex amined, and deposed, one that he heard the noise but did not »e'e the fight, another that he saw the row but didn’t know who struck first, and a third that he was very drunk and couldn’t say much about the scrimmage. Lawyer Chops— “I am sorry, 'ifentlomen, tp have occupied' so much of your time with the stu pidity of the witnesses examined. It arose, gentlemen, alt9etfher ij^prehenaioni on iny that I had a witness in aitoi\d- ance iv/ho was well acquainted with all tho circumstances of tho case, and who was able to make himself clearly and intel ligently undei'stood by tho Court and Jury, I should not so Jong have trespassed on your time and patience. Come forward, Mr. Harris, and be sworn,” So, forward came the witness, a fat chuffy-looking man, a "ICT- tle" cornec^, and (book hia cor poral oath with an air. Lawyer Chops— “Mr. Harris, we wish you to tell us a'bout the riot that happened the other flay at Captain Rice’s, and as a goo3 deal of time has already been, wasted in circumlocution, we wish you to be as compendious and, at the same time, aa explicit as poasi'ble," Harris — “Edzactly” — gTving cne lawyer a knowing wink and at the same time clearing hia thro ats” Captain Rice, he g'in a treat, and Cousin Sally Dillard, she come over to our house, and axed nie if my wife, she mought- n’t go. I told Cousin Sally Dil lard that my wife was pQorly, bein’ as how she had a touch of rheumatiz in the hip, and the big fWiimp was in tho road, and the Mg swamp was up,^for there had been a heap of ram lately, ibfit, ■ htrwsoniovor, as it was she, Cou- 'ain Sally Dillard ry/ wife, she imought go. Well, Cousin Sally iDilliii'd then axed me if Moae, he moughtn’t -go. I told Cousin Sally Dillard that Mose, he was tlie foreman of the crap, and the crap was smartly in the grass; but, howsomevcr, as it was ahe, Cou.sin Sally Dillard, Mose, -he mought go.”Lawyer Chops^ "In the name of co'mmon sense, Mr. Harris, .what do you mean by this rega- marole'? We want you to tell a- bout the fight.” Harris— "Well, sir. Captain Rice, he gin a treat, and Cousin Sally Dillard, she come over to our house, and axed m o if my wife, she moughtn’t 'go, I told Cousin Sally Dillard”--- Chops--<'‘Stop, sir. ■ if you please. We don'^ want to hear anything about Cousin Sally Dil lard and your wife, ell us about the fight at Rice's," iHarris— “Well, I w^jll, sir, it you will let me.” Chops— Well, sir, go on." Harris— "Well, Captain Rice, he gin a treat, and Cousin SuTly Dillard, she come over’ to our house, and axed me if my wife. sho moughtn’t go”-^ Chops-^There it is again. W it ness, witness, I say, pleaae to stop.” Harris— "Well, sir, as you want.” Chopa— “We want to know a- bout the fight, and you must not proceed in this impertinent' story. Do you know unylhing about the matte'r before th'e Court?” Harris— "To be sure I do.” Chop.s— "W ill you go on and tell ii, and nothing else?” Harris— “Well, Captain ' Rice, he gin a treat, and”—— Chop.s—J"Tli is is intolerable. May it please the Court, I nioye that this witness be committed for contempt. He seems to me to be trifling with the Court.” The Court— “Witneaa, you are now Ibefore a Court of Juatice, f.nd unless you ¡behave yourself in a more becoming manner, you will be sent to jail. So, begin and tell what you know about the fight at Captain Hicelj.” Harris (alarmed)— “Well', 'gen tlemen, Captain Rice, he gin a troat, and Cousin Solly Dil lard” Chops— "I hop2 tliat thia wlt- iitiiis may be ordereTf "Into cus tody." The Court (after deliberating) "Mr. Attorney, the Court is of the opinion that we may save time by telling tho witness to go on in his own way. Proceed, Mr. Harris, with your .story; but stick to the point.” Harris;—“Yes, gentlemen. Well, .GàptàlH-.Rlce, he gin a treat, .and Cotisih Saily Dillard, ahe come over to our house and axed me if my wife, she moughtn't go. I told Cousin Sally Dillard that my wife was poorly, bein’ as how .she had the rheumatiz in the hip, and the bi;>- swamp was in the road, and the ibig swamp was, up : but, howsomever, as it waa she. Cousin Sally Dillardd, my wife, ahe mought go. Well, Cousin Sally Dillard, then axed me if ,Mose he moughtn't go. I told Cousin Bally Dil(lard as how. Mose, he was the foreman of the crap, and the crap was smartly in the grass; but, howsomever, as it .'waa she. Cousin Sally Dil lard Mose, he mought go. So, on they goes together, Mose, my v.'ife and Cousin iSaily Dillard, and they comes to the Ibig swamp, and the ibig swamp was up, as I was telling you; but bein’ as how there , was a log across the big swamp, Cousin Sally Dillard and Mose, like genteel folks, they walked the log, but my wife, like a fool, h’isted up her petticoats and waded through and this, V.entliimen. ia all I know , about the fight at Captain Rice’a.” (The above narrative was co- ricd from a lawyer’s scraiftooTc, |ind was once a great favorite as 'n humorous reading. It is said ro have been v;rltten by the late Colonel Hamilton. C. Jones, of C h a r l o t t e . )________ CARNIE MOUNEY CIRCLE REVIVAL AT HARDISO]^ CHAPEL BEGAN SUNDAY Revival services began at the Hardison Chapel Sunday with RevV Jack Page assisting Rev. E. J. Harbiaon, the paator. Servicea wil(l te heJdJ" each evening during the week, with Mr. Harbison preaching at night at eight o’clock, and a Bible School for children and young people will :be ‘ conducted each morning at nine o’clock by Mr. Page. Special attention is being giv en to the atudy of the Bible and the learning of new hymns by the children. The public is most cordially invited to all services. lOO-YEAR-OLD WOODEN EAGLE W ILL GRACE RESTORED MINT SHEEK REUNION The grand old American eagle, symbolic of the liiberty and free dom that is thia nation's has re turned to his nesting place higfl ever the portajs of the United States Mint building in ¡Charlotte where he wi'.l coninue to glare fiercely but with' ilemocratic dig nity at all who enter the historic structure. The restored wtfocTen eagle will occupy the same place it filled on the old Mint when it stood on Wtiut Trade street, a niche under the front gable. The Mint build ing itself has been rebuilt and re.storod to its former glory in East-over to house the newly or ganized Mint Museum of Arts. The eagle ia credited by ar tists with being rt -gootl piece of sculpture. It was oi’iginally carved from a log of California redwood, and probably was sent down to Charlotte from Phila delphia about 1837, tho year the Mint building was completed. Tne 'building had been authoriz ed by Congress in 1835. Tho centennial • of its completion wilT be celebrated next ’year. It is not known whether the eagle was damaged when the building was burned in 1844, but in any event the 3u;bscqup,nt restoration of tho, ibuilding included a new or re paired eagle. The only lare the imperial bird received through the years was a new coating of gold leaf ap plied every few years by a grate- iu l Uncle Sam, proud of the em blematic eaglo. A few years before the build ing was torn down in 1932, th’e; ea«df tn.h«d V lb«gui^ ^;to^W aria^Ci prevent the ■pdssiblHtJf 'of ^ ; it falling from its high percH it was removed aiid stored in the little building' near the Mint bn- , the- Fed’eral grounds. ; Later it was sold to the late -Sydonham B, Al'exancler, who at one "time was president of the Mint Muse um, and Mrs, W, H, Beck, Stat». regent of the Daughters of tiiiJ American Revolution. Recently Mrs. S. B. Alexander has had the eagle restored by B. Mrs. Jake Allen gave an en- L. Kasaelik, sculptor who is liv- joyable party, to her little son, ing here, and has presented it'to Charles Gray, on last Friday af- the museum. It is now in good ternoon, in honor of hia fifth shape and experts say it will last birthday. About thirty little for another 25 years. The eagle boys and girls shared hia hospi- will be given a covenhg o f new tality, and cream and cake were ] ..^old leaf when it is placed over served. The little man was re- tho door of the museHm, which memberod by his little friends will be opened in October, with a number of.nicegihs. ; "The first object of the old Ibuilding that we wanted to pre serve was the .golden eagle,” said I Mrs. Harold C. Dwelle, president 'of the musum. “The eagle has helpful ijeon loved by tho people of this the community for aiEiout a century; ,its sentiment has a great appeal It fits ttie The annual Sheek Reunion will be held on the banks of the North Yadkin River, at the old brick Sheek homeplace near ‘ Yadkin Valley Church, on Sunday, Aug. 2nd, Hon. John R. Jones, Soli citor 17th Judicial DisfiTct, and Hon. R. E. Carmichael, 6'f the Winaton-Salem Journal and Sen tinel, will be there and will each deliver an adilress, All Sheeks, their Tiln, friends and nejghbor» are requested to attend an'd- Ibring dinner baskets. A hearty wel come is e::tenued to the frienas of the Sheek family to come out and enjoy the speaking and get. acquainted. B. C, Brock, Pres. J. W. Sheek, Historian - MR. LeGRAND HAS BIRTHDAY The many friends of Mr. W. B. LeGrand will congratulato him' on having ROT-hi? ‘SSrdilbir-:, thday on Tuesday. Mr. LoGrani^ is a native of Richmond County, but has spent much of his life In Davie-, aniT’is one of our most hi.ghly respected citizens. On Tueaday evening 'Mr. and Mrs. John LeGrand entertained at an informal supper in honor of his father’s birthday. CHARLES GRAY ALLEN HAS PARTY VACATION SCHOOL HAS PICNIC 'Che interestiniJ and Vacation Bible School at Presbyterian Church came to clo.se on Friday. The pupils and |for all Charlotteans. leauhers enjoyed a picnic at building well. Recently I saw an' Rich Park on Friday morning, eagld like it, evidently of tho and after several igamc.s, lunch .same period, on an old pulblic uas spread. Rev, and Mrs. W, ibuilding in Charleston, C, Cooper, Miss Fannie Gregory "We regard the eat'le as a jew-- The Carnie Mooney Circle met at the Baptist Church on Mon day afternoon, with the chair man, Mrs. J. F. Jarvett, presid ing. The devotionals were led by Mrs. J. T. Baity, and- the topic, "Enlistment,” was discuss ed by Mrs. J. M. Horn, assisted by Mrs. A. F. Campbell. Mem bers present were: Mesdames J. F. Jarrett, J. T. Baity, Mollie Jones, J. W. Wall, J, M. Tiorn, A. F. Campbell and J. P. Green, VISITORS ENTERTAIINED Miss Mary Heitman entertain ed informally on 'Friday jifter- •noon, her guests including 'sev eral out-of-town visitors. Cream and small cakes were served. Those present were Misa. Sarah Clement, of O.'cford, Mrs, J. D, Murray, of Smithfield, Mrs. Sue Shaw, of Winton, Mesdames Julia C. Heitman, Cecil Morris, E. J, Harbison, J, K, 'Sheek, Misses Sarah Gaither, W illie Miller, Flossie Martin and Mary Heit man, Bradley, Miss Anabelle Knight, and about 30 pupils were pre sent on this pleasant occasion, FORK CHURCH HOME COMING The annual hortle coming at Fork Baptist Church will bo held Sunda.v, August 9th, secortil Sun day in August being the fixed di.te for several years. Large crowd and fine program anticip ated. Ladies ¿Tii'd friends will I'.ave large and well filled bas kets. Full prdiTrain will appear in tho next issue of this paper, MARION HORN HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY p1 that will have a beautiful set ting— the cla.ssic facade of the ancicnt Mint building,” ■' MRS. LcGRAND HAS CLUB MEETING ■Mrs. C. ,R. ■ Iloi-n entertaineil aibout 25 little folks at an en joyable party on Thursday after noon, in honor of the sixth lih'th- day of her little daughter, Ma rion, The time was spent in playing games amd in fishin'g souvenirs from a fish-pond. Each child was given a paper cap as a favor, and the refreshments wn’e cream and cake, the pret ty cake being decorated with fjink rosrs and six pinS edndles. The little'honoree receivfiJ many nice gifts. ; Mr.s. John LeGrand graciously; , entertained her bridge club and .several other friends on last Tuesday evening, her decorations being pink phlox, sweet peas and crape myrtle. Bridge was play ed nt two tables, and Mra,'Cecil Morris won a dainty” handker chief for high score'. Supper was •served before the games, and consisted of congealed chicken, tomato salad with slaw, crackers, rolled sandwiches, iced tea, and cantaloup a la mode. Those play ing were Meadames John Le Grand, Cecil Morris, Harry Os- Iborne, David Montgomery, J, D. Murray, T, F. Meroney, Mis.s- Ossie Allison and Misa Willie Miller, ---------O--------- Stokea farmers, who have ntrtv been able to buy cowpeas and soybeans to seed their full a- moiint oi soil conaerving acre ages express delight at tiie re- ec-nt ruiinig permitting them to . plant Sudan grass or sorghum , Ion this acreage. Щ il -q p 1 i r tif П'1 î Ì Ч’' . j,- ■ ' :■ 1 ; \ (j 0 ':■• ^.s''.' :■ n: ! 0. ИС PAGE TWO TITE MOCKSVILLE ENTBRPKISI!. M OCKSVIIXE. N. C.Thursday, July Í’.O, The Mocksville Enterprise Published Kvevy Thursday at Mocksville Worth Carolina A. C. Huneycutt Editor and Publisher Subscription RAtes; $1.50 a Year; 6 Months 75 cents • - Strictly in Advance Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., as second-class matter under the act ofiMarch B, 1879. it is another caac nf (icmocrtu'y ¡ijTiiiiisl fasristn. If the rcbuls win ouL it nu''inn Ihr.t Spain may bt’comu a socond Italy wiUi a dictator, utc. With the exce))tion of Great iJritain, dumocracy seonis to be losin}f out in all tho poWBrful nations of Europe. Franco is still holding out against the overwhelming influence of communism and fas cism, but how long democratic government will last even in France, reniain.s to be seen. -----------------------o----------------- DO IT NOW IJiXiN’C^TON IÍÜÜTK 5 NlSWg NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular ad vertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution noticcs, Obituaries, etc., and will not accept any thing leas than 35 cents cosh with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with us. We do not mean to be hard on any one, ibut small items of this nature force ua to demand the cash with copy. All such received by us in the future with out the cash or Btair.ps Trill not be pub lished. There are a few whoso sulbscriptions e.xpired this month, and who have not yet sent in their renewals. To these let us say, you can’t afford to let the paper stop coming to you. If you have not the full price of tho/japer, send us the prico for six months. That will put you in good shape until January. Look after this right now before you forget it. Wo do not want to be forced to drop a single subscriber for nonpay ment of subscription prico. PR E SS COM M EN T Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, July 30, 1936 BRING UP A CHILD » •if » •» ■» » * n And the Lord make you to increa’so and albound in love one tcftvard another, and toward nil men, even as we do toward you: to the end that he may establish your hearts unblameuble in holiness before God.— 1 Thessalonlans 3:12, 13. • »«««, ««4.3 IS PROSPERITY ALREADY WITH US? Industrial activity goes up a notch, according to an Associated Press dispatch coming out of Neiw York last week. The Associated Press in- d<?x indipnted that industrial activity has now stepped up to 93.1 of the 1929 and 1930 avenge ns compared with 7i.7 a year ago. Thoir fi gures aro based’on car loading, building con tracts, steel operations, "electric power distribu tion, etc. That begins to sound pretty good. Ninety-three per cent is pretty close to one hun dred per cent, and to say that industrial activi ties arc now registering within seven per cent of the 1929 avernse. means that things are nibout to start humming again. We have not made inquiry among local business men and merchants, but feel confident that tho above i'igureB would not be bad wrong if applied to local business. Certainly the merchants seem to be doing consinenib|y.,,b(|ttev even than last , upper ond of adolescence anil are, perhaps, quite .year, and whop compare 1933 and J .as;,capable as adults in taking care of them- igSd, the preiient volum6';of business now 'being'":/i'se^^ morally and Bpirituaily. ■'.......... '' ' ‘......^ ‘ ‘ ' ’ ’ ’ ’ ' ~ tinier tots would someone dl'op a The old idea was derived from Proverbs. Bring up a child in the way It should go. And if it stayed in the way of virtue' long enough probably it wouldn’t depart from it when it saw what seemed to be a shortcut. The bringing up process has its worries now- a-days and many apparently attempt to shunt theso wor.vies off i:i a manner to indicate that parenthood by them, if you should ask, was by ■accident airdsUot by inclination. A mother absorbed in her reading, her house work, or whatnot, frequently turns the children loose, their conduct to be governed Iby them selves, their safety from passing cars and trucks nn tliu .streets lo 1)0 undpr\yritton by the neigh bors. Or else, when we climb into a slightly higher bracket, the offspring fall into the hands of nurses who, as Tho Raleigh Times aver, do not have thoir minds on their business, which busi ness, of course, is tho children. Ministers nnd evangelists have taken parents to task for their remissness in rearing their' physical counterparts, it coming to a point be times that while said parents are listening in absorbed fashion to tho very denunciation while sitting in the church pews, said offspring are out somewhere in tho night making whoopee. These childi-en, naturally, are those on the Jlr. F. L. Gailey and son, ilughie Lee Gailey, accompanied by several friends, of Thomas- ville, spent last week visiting relatives and friends in Atlanta, Ga., and also attended the Gailey reunion there. Mrs. Victoria VanEaton, of Danville, Va., who has been visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnhardt and family has gone to visit her da'ughter, 'Mrs. J. A. Wood and Mr. Wood, of I?ork. Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Sink, ox Le.xington, visited Mr. D. W. Barnes and Mrs. Ernest Carter one night recently. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Lambe and children and Miss Fannie Greene spent the weekend in Thomas- \ille, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Beck. Friends and relatives here and elsewhere were sorry to learn of the death of Mrs. Alice Barnes, of Churchland who died at her home Monday after a week of critical iliness. Mrs. Barnes was 83 years of age. Funeral services were held at Churchland Baptist Church by the pastor, Rev. E. L. Bradley and Rev. Gil- li-spie, of Spartanburg, S. C., a former pastor and Rev. Davis, of Enon. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Buie and sons. Gene and Worth and Miss Ruth Buie attended a (birthday dinner at the home of 'Mr. Buie’s mother in Asheboro Sunday. The occasion being Mrs. Buie’s S7lh. birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Barnhardt spent tho weekend with Mr. and iv;is. Charlie Sparks, of Fork. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hartley and cliildren spent awhile Saturday night with Ml/, and Mrs. E. S. Cope, of Spencer. The Sunday giicsts of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnhardt wore: Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Ba’inhardt and son, Charlie, of tlie Point, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Cope, Junior and Billy Barnhardt, of Spencer, Mr. and Mra. Sam Leonard and baby, Sammy, Messrs. 'L. C. Leonard, W. J. Gilo.‘i, all of Tyro and rMar- vin' Leonard, of Fork. Those who visited Mr. and Mr«. W. A. Dari' 'ovor the week end we're: Mr. and Mrs. yCliff Fitzgerald, Jr., of 'Lo.'cin'gton and Mr. and Mrs. Itaymond Darr and (latiglilei', of Chui'chland. Misses Kal:hleun and Dorothy Hartley, Lena Grubb and Mr. iionry ''Baimhardt attended the Sunday School Convention at Jerusalem Sunday. Miss IRosia ,Mae Barnes, of Cooleemee, is spending some time with Mrs. Ernest Carter. Messrs. Bobbie and Edwin Xance, of Danville, Va., are visit ing their grandparentiB, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Buie. Mrs. Lee Lambe and children, of cJerusaiJem, .Sipent tlw week end with her father, Mr. T. W. Hartley. Mr. and Mrs. Faris Everhardt, of Salis'bury, spent the weeif-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Grubb. Those who visited Mr. D. W. Barnes and Mrs. Ernest Carter Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Barnes and children a n i Miss Eloise Fo?tP!’, of Cnnlfifimee, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Poole and daugh- t'.;r, Peggy, of Spencer and Miss Martha Smith, of Conover. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Grulbib visit ed Mr. Paul GVubb who is a pa tient at tho Lowery Hospital in Salisbury. Mr. T. W. Hartley nnd Miss Lena Grubb visited relatives in Davie County Monday. BOY SCOUTS ON TRii> Rev. W. C. Cooper and .|),щ 18 Scouts and prospective Sconj! ieft Monday in a truck оц camping trip of several duration. They will make can,, near Banner Elk, and will bably return about Friday. Extension workers iu state College point out that now is tlij time to prepare to seed alfalfa and other legumes this fail. LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK -W1Ü W ibb DO IT RIGHT. RidYourselfSf Kidney Póisofís D o ye« »uÄff burning, Jcanly oi too (raqutnt ш!п.()оп; b»cl«cli,^ h—d«d n , diabitn, iwoUm (tel imj MiU«7 Aw »«»I Uf«d, n«fvoai--(^ •II Mntnmg «od doa'I кммг wfaM it wtome? Имя gi«* to«* thouglrt to yoq Ьй1му|.В| nm rit«y (iMKUoa p.op«. l|F,le> hÊtOenêl Ыму dhanki pe. «te «аии МММ lo May In Iba Ыао4, lo рЫма iwl «ptct Um «HmI« Um Ьмн'ъ ra«, ОомЧ an Um ЬМму* aaly. Tbay ам monnMaiU Аа .миМ «¥•>. Yovcaa g«l Ibt g » táM/Миа ttrtad OoaaV «I aqy (Цошшш APPRECfiATE DIGESTUOI^r’ SAYSM LLE. LUCY GILLETTEDanng Circus Atru$list "Camols stimulittc my digestion," slic says. Camols liclp tlio ilow of digestive fluids—incrcaso al kalinity. They sot you ri^htl B O W LIN G CH A M P. Jolinnv Murphy (riioi'i) says: " 'Гог Diges tion s Sake—Smoko Camels’ works out 5\уЯ1 in my case.” COSTLIER TOBACCOS done in this town uy local mpixiiants would look' like the sure enough return of prosperity. -------:---------0----------------- BEAT KING TUT TO IT In the past, historians and archaelogists had been of the opinion that no agricultural civili zation had ever existed in North America, and certainly in the Middle Western states of this country, prior to Й00 years ago. However, an archaeological expedition put on by tho Univer- aily of Nclbraska, has recently made discoveries Avhich satisfy scientists that there was an agri cultural civilization existing in that section when Moses lead the Israelites out of Egypt, and before King Tut ever lived. Dr, Earl Bell, head of the party which .iust I4|cently unearthed an ancient cily near Lynch, Nebraska, says that tho di.s- covery of pottery, consisting of large and small pots, carbonized vegetables of many varieties ■estimated to be 4,000 years old, clearly indicates that a fine agricultural civilization existed tliei'f as early as -1,000 years ago. Tho work of e.4cavalion is still goiivgi on, and Dr. Bell and his party hope to make many other discoveries throwing light on early American" history and ■civilization. JUDGE Л1. ARMSTRONt; But for tear of sympathy— the little toddlers who think they know, but don’t and aro too often left to their own devices because mother has an en gagement at the club or because children are such a bother, and why can’t they go away and let a person rest?— The Charlotte Observer -----------------0--;------------- SAFETY SLOGANS Every year several boya have hands blown off or eyes put out with dynamite caps. A dyna mite cap is about an inch long and a fourth nich indiameter, and boys do not realize how dan gerous they are. Every parent of Iboys should explain the danger of handling dynamite cap.s. It rctiuires 43 feet to stop a car traveling 20 miles an hour, at 30 miles it requires 80 feet, at 40 miles 128 feet, at 50 miles 786 feet. No intelligent person will intentionally rock a boat while boat riding. There is no use mak ing any suggestions or giving advice to such a person. The wisest and safest plan is to not go riding with a moron of this typo. Don’t jay walk, cross streets at intersections. Try and be as careful as you expect tho car driver to be.— Morganlon News-Horald. JUSTIFIED IN EITHEU CASE 'I’iie appointment of Frank M. Armstrong of Ti'oy, as judge to succeed the late Judge Oglesby is meeting the highest approval on tho part of the bar of the Fifteenth District and the people of the state generall.v. Although only about 35 years of age, the new Fifteenth District judge is well prepared in every way for the high ofliee to which Governor Ehringhaus has aiipointed him. He is a son of Charles A. Armstrong of Troy, with wlioni he has been practicing since procuring his license. The people of the Fif teenth Judicial District will feel proud to point to I'rank A. Armstr.mg of 'I'roy, as their resident judge. DEMOCRACY TESTED AGAIN |.(v *0.fl UiUil As this is written, a liloody civil wai' is going on in Spain. The government is comlmtting a revolution put on by fascists ,and at this time it is hard to predici ’ivhat results may be. But It’s a 'bit hard to understand vvhethor the 01ymi)ic authorities threw Mrs. Eleanor Holm Jarrett off the swimming team on route to Ber lin because she persisted in taking a few dives into cocktails and champagnes or 'because she repeatedly defied the authority of tho olTlcials. iiithei- would be sufficient reason. Athletes and liquor in any form are incon gruous. And athletes and disobedience to authority are none the less so.— The Charlotte Observer. ----------------------------o----------------- Little Sister: "Bobbie, quick— I’ve dropped my tart under the table. See that Hover doesn’t eat .it.” Bobbie: D.on’t worr.v— I have my foot on it.” .............................................— ^----------— Medhanics Prof.: "Describe the mechanism of a steam shovel.” Frosh Engineer: "Don't kid me, You can’t carry, steam on a shovnl.” ...."íí.®BUY NOW FOR THE PICNIC Big mluctions in every depfirlnienl. Take this opi cird i iij buy the many things you will n<m d for the picnic and your vacation. Select your needs now at prices you can afford to pay. Our store is filled with GREAT VALUES in Summer Merchandise ALL SUMMER MILLINERY Greatly Reduced SHOES SHOES With summer only half •gone ajul vacation still ahea(i) "ji. many, here is an opportunity to buy tho smartest of Summer Shoes at prices you will appreciate. Buy now! Ladies* Dresses Summer Dresses Nice assortment of Summer Dresses to go at— .'S1.95 to $6 95 House Dresses Adorable ‘‘at home” Frocks, Smart Street'Styles! Missos and Women’s sizes, 50c 98c $1.98 Great Hosiery Values Pure Silk and Full Fashion ed Hosiery 59c to $1.00 Children’s Anklets 10c to 25c s And Boys* Clotliing G R E A T V A L U E S - - - B U Y N O W Don’t consider that just a slogan, .it is an expression that should be heeded if you would enjoy savings. The savings are not just in our prices, but also in anticipation of higher prices on (he way. White Pants, Shirts, Ties, Etc., For The Masonic Picnic Needs. C. C. SANFORD S O ^ CO. MOCKSVILLE, N, C. ^ m m Thursday, July 30, 103(5 '’'HE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. M0CKSVÏLLE, N. 0.PA C'È ТИти’ ь CUib Meetings Ghnrch News Social Functions Card Parties S O C I E T Y Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know M iss MARY J. HBF.TMAN, Social Editor Phone 112 Miss Kathryn Brown visited Greensboro this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins spent Monday fn Charlotte. Miss Ruby Martin is spending several days in High Point. and two sons. Gray, Jr. and Philip of Winston-Salem, visited Miss Blanche Eaton Sunday af ternoon. ,/jnd T. J. Caudeli has returned from the Baptist Hospital, and ia im proving. Geraldine Stonestreet spent last week with relatives in Wins ton-Salem. Jimmie Jennings, off Dynch- burg, Va., Is visiting his aunt, Mrs. W. L. Moore. -----0----- W. N. Clement and J. K. Sheek are spending their vacation at home this week.Mrs. C. A. Jenkins, of Wins- Mrs. M. K. Pate, of Burling- ton-Salem, and granddaughter, ton, visited her mother, Mrs. V. Joan Stengell, of Atlanta, visited E. Swaim, recently . Mrs. Jenkins’ sister, Mrs. Essie Mr. and Mrs. Harry. Oslborne little son, Harry, have re turned to Shelby, after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kim- /brough. Mrs. Richard Yates, -who has Uten visiting relatives in Ra leigh, has joined Mr. Yates at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Christian. Dr. Ed Smoot, of Concord, Mrs. E. M. Summerell and Miss ■I''rances Summerell, of China Grove, were guests of Mrs. Lina B. Clement on Sunday. Mrs. Marvin Waters and Mrs. W. M. Howard spe!>t Monday in Hickory, and were accompanied home by their mother, Mrs. Ida G. Nail, who spent several weeks there. Mrs. Nail has been indis posed, but is some better, we are gla'd to learn. -----o------ Mrs. A. C. Penry, of Erwin, Tenn,, has returned home after a brief visit here. Her daughter, Maureen, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Sain, in LaJunta, Col. IMrs. Penry accompanied Mrsses Fran kie Craven and Mary Hopkins homo from Colorado. cult and Mrs. Eugene Howard, (f Albemarle, spent awhile the ¡iast Saturday with Mr, and Mrs, I''rank Forrest, Aliss Pauline Janies, of Cool eemee, is spending a few days wiili Mr, and Mrs, Carl James and family. On Saturday, July 25th, about 25 young people gathered at the' homo of Miss Helen McCulloch to help her celebrate her birth day. After several. games were played on the lawn they were all invited into the dining room Where cake and lemonade were served. They all left wisTiing Helen many more birthdays. MOCKS CHURCH NEWS speedy recovery, Mr. James Powell is still in the Long hospital, Ibut wiii soon l;e home, we are glad to note. Rev. W. J. S. Walker has gone up in the western part of the state to nold some evangelistic meetings. READ THE ADVERTISE iMENTS IN THIS iSSUE. James Thompson, Jr., has re turned home from Davidson Col iege summer school. Miss Anabelle Knight, of Cool- ecmee. was the recent guest of Miss Fannie Gregory Bradley. Marshall Sanford returneil home Monday, after spending six weeks at the R. 0. T. Camp at I'ort McClellan, Anniston, Alá. Ho also visited friends fil Tampa, Daytona Beach and Jacksonville, t'’la., ail'd was accompanied by several Davidson College school mates. Byerly, last week. Margaret and Anne Grant are visiting their sister, Mrs. C. M. Littleton, at Lake Waccamjiw. C. B. Mooney has moved i»lo his new brick , bungalow on Wilkesboro street. Miss Lillian Mooney, of Washington, D, C,, is visiting her father. ■ ' Hazel Elizabeth Newman, of Winston-Salem, visited her grand mother, Mrs. J. T. Baity, recent ly. ______________ ,.■,; Mias Hayden Sanford return- td last week from a visit to Miss Ruth Holt Anderson, in Burling ton. ' Mrs. J. A. Wagoner and chil dren, Hazel Lee and James, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Whitaker, of High Point, visited Mr. and Mrs. 'r. F, Call on Sunday. Mrs. E. C. LeGrand and son, Clinard, have returned from a visit to Captain LoGrand, who is in charge of'a CCC Camp near Jefferson City, Tenn. ---—,a------- I\Irs. Ray Marloy, 'of Durham, .spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. H,' C. Kooncs.,Clara Miss Elizabeth NayloiMs spend Koonts, of Greensboro, is visit ing two weeks with her parents, iin her grandmother this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Naylor, at ----o----- -Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Hollings- Miss Hazel Baity, who has had charge of the Tliree high school libraries of Winston-Salem for the past six weeks, has com pleted her work for the summer, and is now at home. She will resume her duties as liBl’arian in tho South junior high school in September. KAPPA NEWS Rev. Mr, Howard filled his re gular appointment here Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. He deliv ered an inspiring- message. Several from here attended the fourth quarterly conferericP' which was held at Cornatzer M. E. Church Sunday afternoon. A number of the people here attended the revival service at Bethlehem Sunday night. Miss Ruth Jones spent the week-end with Mrs. Annice Richie at Cana. Miss Mildred .Tones is spend ing the week with hor aunt, Mrs. Calvin Baity al Baltimore. Master Brtbby Lanning, of Winston-Salem, spent a few days with his grandparents, l^Ir. and Mrs, P. ii. Carter recently. Master Billy Jones, of Thomas ville, is spending some time with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter and Mrs. Huey Wiggins visited Mr, and Mrs, .P. R. Cal'ter at Macedonia, CENTEiT NEWS 4f « # * OfflcB* I- # * » I * ' * * « ARMAND T. DANIEL Attorney-at- Law * Mocksville, N. C. In Anderson Building * Phone 83 * U Ü lit.;, li CE-NEW ARRIVALS— 1 CAR ni'mt, 1 car Lime. Let \U3 have your orders.— Mocksville Hardware Co. ’ - PIGS POiR SALE— ThorouigTi-,, bred Tamworth pigs, $4 and $5 each, according to age. Win-Mock Farm, Advance, N. C., Rt. 1 7 28 2tp. Attorney at Law Mocksville, N. C. OfflcA phc Residence Phona.... I 1■'if irupt 1s’yг....ise ........149 ' á CAMPBELL-WALKPR FUNERAL HOMB AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE 48 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. жихижихихнгнхихнхйжнхнхнянжижихикннихмхижмжиакнинамжиш I ' DR. P. H. MASON, Dentist | И■ Sanford Building' I MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ilxHBHSMXHXHXHXHXHSHSHXHXHXHXHXHZHXHXHSHBHXHXHXHXHXHxIl H X H X H SH B H B M SH XH SH XH KH BH SH XH XK aH BIK IXM SH SH BH SH iniH B H X H XH IM M Cana. lUifus impro.yo but W'ill longer. worth and son, D'lck, of Florida, Sanford continues to arrived Wednesday to visit Mr. at Long’s Sanatorium, ¡aud Mrs. W. N. ClemonT;, the lat- ■ ■’ ter a sister of Mr. Hollingsworth. .Mrs. J..D.' Murray ahfi' Hayden Morris left Sunday . for Rev. Swieegood filled his re gular appointment at St. Mat thew (Sunday afternoon. . Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones and children were the Sunday guests of Mr.* and Mrs. Bill Stroud, of Clarksbury. Miss Hilda Rumple, of near Cleveland, spent last week with hor sister, Mrs. W. K. McDaniel. Mr. f . L. Koontz h a i tvs his Sunday liinnur guc'sts Mr. and Mrs. rrentico Campbell and son, Jimmie, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cart- Rev. Ervin will fill his regular appointment here next -Sunday morning at eleven ' o’clock. The Centijr choir attended the home coming nt Oak GVove Sun day evening and rendered a few songs. Mr. and Mrs, 'rhomas W, Dwig- gins .4pent a part of last ■week at Myrtle Beach and other points down on the coast. Mr. and Mrs. Frod M. Walker and little Bobble, of High Point, spent the woi'.k-ond with his fa' remain there awhile IMiss Mary Waters returned . iicime Tuesday from Long’s Sana- i Raleigh, where they were .loined torium; after appendicitis. an operation for Mrs. Maggie Walker and Mrv. Grady Cartnor and two children, of Kappa, spent Tuesday ' with, jMrs. A. F. Campbell. of by Mr. Murray, and then wont to Morehoad City for sever.nl days. 'lilii —— —■ —1) Miss' Sarah 'Clement, of Ox ford, who visited Mrs. Cecil Mor ris last week, is the guest of Judge and Mrs, John H, Clement, the former her brother, in Wal- kertcAvn, _ ,---o------ Mr, James Owings has 'bought Dr, T. L, Glenn’s hou.'j.o, and will crine Harbison spent last Wed- i.esday in Charlotte. Mrs. Alice Hunt, who been indisposed' Гог some time, is improvin'g, her many will be gla'd to know. Mrs, Kate Harris and daugh ters, Mary and Katherine, ot Catawba, were recent guests Miss Margaret Beil. Mrs E. J.'na^ilbison, Mrs. Sue ¡move in the last of this month. « ' ; • f S n ï'S /M ';.. partnient, Mrs, J, A, Kimbrough, of W ins ton-Salem, spent last Wednesday with Mrs, J, L. Sheek, additional guests of Mrs, Sheek being Mrs. iliirry O.îborne and Mrs. David, Montgumery. -----u----— Prof. F. N. Shearouse, the new superinlbndent of the Mocksville schools, has rented Mrs. H. C. Koonls’ residence, and will move, his family from China Grove a- bout Aug, 12th. —----0------ Mrs. J. Frank Clement, Mrs friends Mrs, Clegg Clement, who has been very ill, is reported slightly improved, hor numbers of fri ends will be glad to know, —,--—0------ Miss Amy Moore, who is at tending summer school at Ap palachian College, Boone, spent «.he past week-end at home. Mr. and Mrs. John Larew spent Friday and Saturday at Montreal .with Mrs, R. T. Fau- cette, of Chattanooga. Tenn. _--------0----- Miss Marguerite Morris, of Marioni and Andy Robinson, ot Atlanta, were week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs. Gaither Sanlord, ner and daughters and Mr, and Rev. W. J. S. Walker. Mrs. John Smoot, the happy oc- | jj,.;, odus Tuttet’ow, of Salis- casion being Mr. Koontz birth-¡j. gmjudjnp the week with day. Mr.' and Mrs. L, M, Tutterow, Mis.s Ophciia Darneycastle spent Sunday evening with her (i rand fa ther and grandmother W'iilker, Mr., Jim IMcDanioi is in with a cut foot. Wo hope for Jim a In'aHÎJ. 5! ScaI Si I ca Mr, and Mrs, S.'-A". Jonos had as, thoir SunOay iiflui’i'.oo“ guests Mr. and Mrs. John Kirk and Mrs. Walter f'itrange, of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Starretle and family and Mrs. Stella Iloartness, of Statosvillo. Mrs. W. A. Byerly spent Sun day with hor brother, Mr. T. L. Koontz. Little Carolyn Koontz still ror mains in a serious condition, sorry to say. Mr. iR. L, McDaniel, of near Statesville and Mr.s,. W. A. West and daughter, Bettie, were the dinner guests of thoir siiiler, Mrs, Sam Jones Monday, Mrs, W. K, MciDaniel is im proving after 'being treated at Iiowery Hospital, Salisbury, .Mr, and Mrs, S, A, Jones and family and Mrs. Fred Cartnor I,=pent'Saturday in Salisbury shop- ,s ping. ■ I -- Mr. Ray Lyerly of the U. S. Nav,v, spent a few days with Mr, and Mrs, P, W, Koontz and fam ily last week. Town Tax Notice Town tax will be advertised in August. Pay now and save cost, or garnishee. Z, II. AHD[City Tax I Collector g ,BCaii!>il£l!il]i!»<IBI)lBCilSI)gBI!aBI!l]I!!l!I&IXIBI!<ISIHISC3BI>aBI)aEC<IS!liaS№lBKIBI)!IBCaS«IBHSHIBHi ^гавваисаЕЙксаисавсаггияиягаасаяичM ■ » COOL COOL iburnsWhen old Sol iburns you down with his sweltering heat, just remember that there is une cool spot in town. Visit our Socia Foun tain and refresh yourself with a cool, sparkling drink' 'fry our delicious ice cream_ seven different flavors for you to choose from at all times. TURRENTINE NEWS Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Atwood and baby, of Oak Grove, were the Sunday guests of 'Mr. and Mrs, Joss Hendrix. , Mr. and Mrs. Grady Boger and John Sanford and son, ^ B illie,;children, of near Cana, spent the spent tlio week-end at Chunn a Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. a и saEd 53ca¡ScasI»s ca33caEca HscascaBcaxcílscciiscasicascsüücaiscasicassciia: DRUG COMPANY “A Good Drug Storo” Quick Delivery Service Phone 141 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. forMr. R. B, Sanford spent Sunday at Honlreat with his ■sister, Kvs. ents, i i- R, 'r. Fa'ucette, of Chattanooga, who is spending some time there. Cove Camp, near Asheville, witn Miss Hcnos Clement and Mhs Agnes Sanford,-----(!'• ----- L H, Lanier left Sunday fov Athens, Ala,, after spending h.s vacation hero, Mrs. Lanier and little daughter, Ghil, will remiun several weeks with her p>- and, Mrs, J. L. Kurfees. Miss G'race.Cooper, ol is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. VV. C. Cooper, the former her broth er, at the Pro.sbyterian manse. Lester -Martin, Jr.. had the misfortune to sprain one ot ms fingers Inst week, and has been tuirter treatment in Wmston- Saiem. -----:—o— —“ ' Mr: ’and^Mvs.i'Gray / Lineliack Rev. 11. S. Howie, of Thomas ville, Mr. Oscar Cunningham, ot tiigh Point, ftnd Mr. Earl ^z- ; ile of Pineville, spent Sunday liore'with Dr. W. B. Lee, who is visiling his sisters, the Misses Lee. _____ Mrs ■ S. A. Harding left Wed nesday for Newport News, Va., where she will spend a month w ih Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Reavis. Dr. Harding and Felix Harding went UP for a few; days. A. K. Plott. Mr. and Mrs. Carl James and children spent awhile the past Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Hendrix, of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nance and iba'by, of Cornatzer, spent a v.-hile the past Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. C, Lngle and family, Mrs. A. C. Nail returned to her home Sunday, afiter spending two weeks with her brother. Mi', and Mrs. G. W. McCulloch, of j near iCharlotto. I Mr. and ,Mrs. George Curlee and daughter, of Salisbury, spent; awhile the past Sunday with Mrs. Beulah McCulloch and family. There will be prayer meeting , at the home of Mr. Carl James Saturdayi night. The public is invited to come. Mr. and Mrs. Graven Honey- tmmjOTKnmwmttmunattmmimmtn PRINCESS THEATRE Friday & Saturday ■Big Western Picture Ken Maynard in ' “FUGITIVE SHERIFF” Monday & Tuesday “TICKET TO PARADiISE” HAVE YOU NOTICED THE DIFFERENCE In keeping with its policy of giving the reading public the best, the Greensboro Daily Nows is now printed in the now larger and cionror E.xcelsior type,' making reading more of a pleasure and loss strain on the eyes of both yoijng and old.' "You should rend somo good, reliable and independent daily newspaper, the columns-of which present in a cliiar, concih« and unbiased fashion, a true picture of, our modern limas. You want all the news from your community, your^ state, your nation and tho world. The Greensboro Daily News, one of the South’s out standing newspapers, completely meets this requirement, and iriore— an intensely interesting editorial page that’s different, all tho market reports and reviews, ample sports', features for women and children, the best comics daily and Sunday. Tho complete Associated • Press service Is supplemontqd by leased wire sorvice from private bureaus in Raleigh and Washington, D. C. ’ • 'Dplivory service to youv door in almost every town in the state at 20c per wook. Mail su'bscription rates, pay able in advance, ?9.00 ,per year daily and Sunday, ' $7.00 per year, diiily only payable in three to 12-months periods. Son our local distributor in your community or write direct to this office. CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS GREENSBORO, N. C. r FIFTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL Masonic Picnic Will Be Held In Clement Grove Mocksville, N. C. Thursday, August 13tii Annual Address By JUD6E JOHIISOII J. HAyES Of Wilkesboro, N. C. A Dinner Famous For Over 50 Years AMUSEMENTS GALORE if ft .1 nU* '4,1n I у Д , lU t *1 ‘ I I . ■-:V! I VI ' ^•’^¿Ш li|..,,. ,.,»v. r V•• ли*»-**. Ш Ё . hì\ì . 1 ' I ^ ‘ i- Ü .. II i’^ ' '..’J 'i r . ‘ A .Ï PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE ENTBRPRTSE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thursday, July 80, 193G FAUMINGTON NEWS The Womans Alissionary So ciety of the M. K. Church hold its moiitlv,ly meeting wilh 'Mrs. <J. L. West and Mrs. Paul Lath- , am, associate hostess. Twelve members were present and two visitors were. given a cordial welcome. “Sweet Hour of Prayer" was used as an opening hymn. The fiubject of the selected program ivas “Prayer” and was a'bly pre sented by Mrs. H. C. Freeman, Mrs. J. F. Johnson and Miss Dorothy Norrlngton. Mrs. C. C. Williams and Mrs. Ralph James iiang a beautiful duet, '''Beauti ful Garden of Prater/’ Mrs. Bahnson' offered the cTbsing l)iayer. Mrs. G. L. West led the Spiritual Life Group in a discus- 0 !on on “Ss'cret Prayer.” uiiring tne nappy social hour, ihe hostesses served delicious cal< ic(' cream and mints. Hiss Kate Brown, of Washin|> ton, U. 0., is spending her sum mer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Brown. Mrs. W illiam Sholtes and Mrs. E. M. Lashley, with their child ren, are spending some time with their mother, Mrs. C. A. Hart- nian. People in our community were tleh'ghted to havo a good rain last Thursday afternoon. Liittle Miss 'Mary Alnn John son, v/ho hnd the misfortune to stick a hay fork in her foot last v/eek is recovering nicely. Miss Annio Lois Furches, whb !s in summer school at Brevard College, visited, home ifi^lks re cently. Hiss Vada Johnson is enjoy ing a delightful trip, visitin'g Canada and other points of in terest. I ''' H PINO NEWS Mr. nnd Mrs. Travis Holder and little son, Frank Travis, of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Ward and mother, Mrs, J. F. Ward spent Sunday with 'their brother, Mr. Lonaie Ward, of Badin. Mrs. Mary Luna Barber, of Barbersville, S. C., is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dull and family spent Sunday in Forsyth County attending their sister's funeral, Mrs. Bpach at 'Advent Church. ' > Mrs. L. L. Miller who has been with her sister the past week, Mrs. D. N. Baity who was very s^ck has returned home. Little Miss Amanda Lee Fere bee, of Mooresville lioute 4, is ¡spending- sometime with her ■grandmother, Mrs. J. F. Ward. . ! Mr. John F. Ferebee spent Sun day v/ith his grandmother, Mrs. J. F. Ward. Master Marvin S. Ward, Jr., of Ghnvlottf'. is visitinpr his 'grand mother, Mrs. J. F. Ward. Mra. W. W. West, Mrs. C. H. McMahan entertained the Happy Hour Club of Farmington High School Inst week. Ahout 25 children were there and had a hr.ppy time playing on thu spa cious lawn. After all wero tired and ready to 'go home. Mrs. West and Mrs. McMahan served ice cream and cake. -----------------------------r O ,. F. E. Alfred, Jr., of Bayboro,'- Pamlico County sold $170.72 worth of cucumlbers from two- acres but most growers failed to produce a good orop due to dry weather. m LET US DO YOUR JO B WORK Bargain Prices DULINS NEWS Mid-Summer Qearance Sale Starting Saturday, August 1 st first 25 fastomcrs will Get Free Packages 1 0 0 d o z . f a n c y a n d s o lid c o lo r e d D r e s s S h ir t s . B o u g h t e s p e c ia lly f o r t h e m id - s u m * m e r s a le . M e n 's f a n c y s h ir t s , s iz e s 1 4 - 1 7 i n a l l n e w e s t p a t t e r n s , g u a r a n t e e d f a s t c o lo r s . 49c BOYS’ SHIRTS Boys’ Fancy Shirts. Sizes 10 to 141/2— 3 9 c LADIES’ RAYON STOCKINGS Regular 35c value, pair 5 c ALL SUMMER HATS H a lf - P r ic e ALL c r e p e p a p e r 2 c CHILDREN’S ANliLE'l’S 5 c p a i r LAUIKS’ & CHILDUiiiN’S WHITE SHOES H a lf - P r ic e lOc and 15c value, 5c e a c h All Men’s SUMMER CAPS 9 c " ^ i i BOUCLE 'I'HREAD“ H a lf - P r ic e Lily’.s and .1, & r. Coats THREAD 4 c S p o o l UOB PINS OC Card 2 f o r 5 c All Dollar Shirts Now on Salo for 79 c Ladies Hats, 97c value, now 59c ladies Hats, .$1.98 value, now ........................................ 99c Ladies Hats 49c value now 38d Ladies White Shoes .$1.49 value ........................ ?1.48 Ladies White Shoes $2.79 value ....................... .$2.29 Gil Cloth 29c value yd. 23e Linoleum, per sq. yd............... 60c Bed Spreads ........................78c up Flour per 100 ........................ ?2.85 Sugar ...................................... $6.25 Plenty Loose Seeds. Straw Hats ........... 1^'c and up Men’s Felt Hats .... 69c and up Bail Band Tennis Shoes 95c value ...-....................i.... 79c Pants, §2.00 value, now .... $1.49 Pants, $1.25 v-nlue ................ 89o Pants, $1.00 value ............... 79c Blue I3ell Overalls, pair !...... 97c Work Shirts for Men 48c up Dress Shirts for ]VIen .i.. 49c up Standard Kerosene Oil, per gal................................... 10c 15c can Red Devil Lye ........... 9c Brooms ..................................... 19c Pure Apple Vinegar, per gal. 29c White House Vinegar, per qt. 13c Prunes, 10c value, lb............. 6c All 10c Baking Powder ....... 9c All 25c Baking Powder .........19c Kenny Coffee, 1 lb. pkg....... 11c Kenny Coffee, 2 lb. pkg....... 21c Pink Salmon, 15c value ....... 11c 3 Cakes Laundry Soap ....... 10c 6c box matches, 6 boxes .... 17c All 10c Shoe Polish .............. 9c 2-in-l Shoe Polish .................. 9c All 10c Cigarettes .................. 9c All 15c Cigarettes ............... 13c Don’t Fail To Visit Our New Department—We hav« 1 yd. wide Father George Sheeting ....... 8c Full size Standard Sheets .... 97c Heavy 9-4 Unbleached Sheeting ..................................... 29c Plenty Voiles, Dimities, Seer suckers, and prints at very low prices. AJso, more and more new prints, fast color at, yd. 9c Full Fashioned Hose, pr....... 89c Anklets 5c, 9c, 15c, 19c, 24c pr. Cotton Dresses ...................... 5ffc Other Dresses price rangea from .................... 59c to. $5.73\ Yours for Bargains J. TRANK HENDRIX Mocksville, N. C. , There will 'be a lawn party at I Dulins M. P. Church Saturday evening, August 1st. at 7 :30 p. m. Everybody is invited to come land bring your friends. There I will be delicious things to eat and drink. The net proceeds go lo church. Mrs. T. E. McDaniel and chil dren, of Pennsylvania, and Mrs. Frank B. Cash and daughter, Julia, of Winston-Salem, spent oiiB day last week with Mrs. Cash’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. McDaniel. I .Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Atkinson, of Winston-Salem, and son, Frank and Frank, Jr., of Asheville, 'spent last Sunday afternoon at their' home place with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hendrix. I Mrs. John Wesley 'Dams and daughter, Peggy A^in, spent the weik-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts. I iMrs. Lonnie Boger visited her I daughter, Mrs. Boone Rumage in Mocksville last week. Miss Aiidrey Cartor, of near Smith Grove, spent Sunday with Miss Merverine Boger. Misses llazel and Blanche Fos ter spent one afternoon last week with Miss Lois Jones Mr. Chariie Sheets, of Wins ton-Salem, spent aiwhlle Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Foster. Mr. Ralph Potts has accepted a position in Cooleemee. Mrs. Louie Howard made a business trip to Mocksville Sat- urda.v.. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION North Carolina | In the Superior Davie County | Court I Town of Mocksville Va ' Mollie Furches. dec’d, Rufus Fur ches and wife, Freelove Furches, heirs-at-law, Davie County and Bank of Davie. The defendants, Rufus Furches and wife Freelove Furches if they be alive, or, if they 'be dead,' their heirs will take notice that an action as above entitled has been instituted In Superior Court of Davie County, .said action be ing for the purpose of collecting la.xes held by Town of Mocksville fnr tho yoars 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1933, 1933, 1934 and 1936 as alleged in complaint, and this snid action is to enforce these lions against the real estate known and described as a lot adjoining the lands of ITarry Lyons and others, conveyed by 2nd Colored Presbyterian Church to M. S. Furches, deed recorded , in'book 17 page 498, Register of Deeds office of Davie County vurtd for fuller description see .’omplaint) and the defendants above named w ill take notice ttiat they shall appear at the of fice of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, on or before the ex piration of Thirty (30) days after the last publication of this no tice of service of summons by publication, to answer or to de mur to the plaintiffs complaint or else the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief de manded in the complaint, and upon the publication of the fourth nnd last notice the de fendants above named are deem ed to be in Court for the purpose of this action. This the 24th day of June, 1936. J. L. HOLTON Deputy Clerk of ' Superior Court Jacob Stewart, A tt’y. for plaintiff G 25 4t. FREE DOLLAR BILLS to the Patrons of MIRROR LAKE 3 Miles East of Salisbury, N. C. Every person registering at Mirror Lake may be the one to receive one of these crisp, new dollar bills absolutely Free. Watch our advertisement every week in this paper for the names of the fortunate ones. Your name may be listed if you are registered as one of the patrons of Mirror Lake. L I S T O F W I N N E R S W I L L A P P E A R E A C H W E E K . Enroll now for Free Swimming, Lessons by Nicholas E. Lefko, Registered Red Cross Life Saving Examiner. Classes Began Monday, July 13th. AD N9^2 IN Ш KeUdy K it ó m il lüriliB Ж ат A u t o m a t ic R e frâ g e ra tiiM n F o ir E c o n o m y ^ H e a lt h P r o t e c t io n a n d C o n T c n ic n c e I n Y o u o r H o m e « SPECIAL L ib erty S tripe O V E R A L L S 7 9 c pair Blue Bell & Happy Jim 97c p a ir W. J. Johnson Co. M ocksville, N. C. Ack anyone who owns a modern auto* ma+ic electrical refrigerator and sha will tell you that it is a decidedly thrifty investment. You can cut your food budget to a remarkable extent through the purchase of food in larger quanti ties and by taking advantage of low \yee!:-end prices; reduce the waste of food ' through spoilage; preserve the left-overs for future use; have constant supply of ice; make many delicious froz en desserts; have constant dependable refrigeration tv/enty-four hours of the day. As to the cost of electrical refriger ation . . . both initial and operating costs are very low. Your electrical re« frigerator dealer can explain how eas ily you can have all the comforts, lux uries, and conveniences and dependa- bilitiy of electrical refrigeration through' low initial cost and convenient terms* Let Reddv Kilowatt bring,you these' comforts and economies of automatic electrical refrigeration to your home today. The low cost of his services wili amaze you. 1 his series o f adi)ertisem ents is d e d icate d to the H om e s a n d H om em akers in Ihe territory o f the C U K E P O W E H C O M P A N Y m m MAGAZINE SECTION Mocksville nse FEATURES AND NEWS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, July 30, 1936 Irvin s. Cobb All Immortal Oration BKVERLY H IL L S , CA LIF.— The future has a rotten trick of mussing up the judgments of the present. W hat a pity it is that we can’t wear our hind-sights in front. VVlicn I read where some ponderous performing pachyderm of the literary elephant quadrille says, "This story will live forever,” I get to thinking about a time-yellowed copy of a metropolitan newspaper I saw once, a paper that was print ed on November 20, 1803.It devoted great gobs of praise nnd nine solid columns very soli d—to the eloquence o f th e Hon. Kdward Ever ett of Massachusetts, who, on the day be fore, after months of preparation had, on a battlelleld down in Pennsylvania, spoken two hours and turned loose enough oratory to Ш1 about nine gas balloons. But of the subsequent and Incidental remarks of another man, an awkward, shy man from Illinois, who had spoken just two minutes, it said, “The President was also henrd briefly. Tlie applause was formal and scat tering.”• # • Prejudices ot Critics. OFTEN, ’twould seem, the pro fessional reviewer makes up his mind beforehand thnt he doesn’t liko you uiiU beliaves uu- cordingly. 'Л friend sent me a clipping from a smnlUcity::rit;doaH witì» tho.open- ing of the picture', “Everybody’s Old Man.” The writer was quite severe in his analysis. He didn’t like the film. Passionately, he didn't’care for me.The joke was that the theater where the picture was to have been shovvn burned down just about the lime tho paper went to press, and ;he picture wasn't-evor shown in lliat town.* • • Self-Anolntcd Dukes. r\UT here we’re waiting for that Spanish baron and that French count back In New York to form Ihe mother branch of their Noble men’s club for the protection of Mlders of genuine titles in Amer ica and, presumably, as a guar antee to our own home-grown heir esses that, when they marry for eign princelings or what not, the joods will be as described. There’s been a lot of title-legging, you tnow. As soon as the organization gets ilarted we’re going to open the Hol lywood division.• • • The State of the Nation. PAR be it from me to turn alarm- * ist right on the heels of the hot Wave, but I feel it my duty to warn my follow-Amerlcans that this frag ile and crumbling republic is doomed. That is, it’s doomed if you can believe what t.oh-.c.“. out ot »»ur sainted political leaders in tha way of predictions. Hark to the quavering chorus ™ich already has started up; A crisis exists. Every professional erisis-breeder in the land openly wmits it. I can’t remember when a crisis wasn’t existing. But they Mme larger in campaign years. We we facmg a dread emergency ™ich lias had no parallel since the last occasion when we faced a Ifead emergency. This very hour ne nation totters on the brink of abyss.• ' * • ' .Miracles and Misdemeanors. ^NCE upon an early time there was a, man so holy that even ®e wild creatures would not harm Ho drew a thorn from the ■8w of a tame lion and the grate- W beast followed after him. ,Only the other day in a court in angiinyka, which is in Africa, à I ack man-^a savage by our defl- iilions—was on trial.' It seemed Je lions were raiding the stock, so Je native authorities set traps for nem. The accused found a lion In o£ these traps and made a lad- and went down and helped the 'feat bruto to escape. arrested, he explained sim- ‘У that the lion was his friend. So ['ey fliied him $12.50. In the olden It was a miracle. Nowadays a niisdenfieanor. , IRVIN S. OOBB » —W N U Sorvlce. i S c e n e s a n d P e r s o n s i n t h e C u r r e n t N e w s 1—Drouth-stricken cattle being driven to a rail head from Pierre, S. D., for shipment to the eastern part of South Dakota. 2—Under Secretary of State William Phillips who is mentioned as successor to Breckinridge Long, as ambassador to Italy. 3—Vice President John N. Garner (right) and Gen. Eduardo Hay, Mexico’s secretary of foreign affairs, at dedlcatlpn of Pan-American highways at Laredo, Texas. King Carol Greets Czechoslovak President Ж President Eduard Bones of Czechoslovakia was warmly greeted by King Carol of Rumania when he arrived in Bucharest for a conference of the Little Entente powers. Nazis Demand Removal of Lester Danzig Senate Asks Action by League of Nations Sean Lester is the League high commissioner in the free city of Danzig, the important seaport area (754 square miles), which was chipped from Germany by the Ver sailles treaty. His removal has been demanded by Dr. Arthur Karl Grelser, president of the Nazi-con trolled Danzig senate. The popu lation of the free city is 95 per cent German and the area remains a diplomatic sorespot. <s>- Used Heat From Geysers Indians in Yellowstone Park usod to use heat of the geysers in cooking food. San Diego Girl Is Selected as War Vets’ Queen Shapeliness and charm wore the two principal attributes which won the title of "Miss American re gion” for Betty Fulkerson of San Diego (shown above), wnen war veterans recently gathered at the Cailfornia-Paciflo International ex position. She will be an honored guest of the Legionnaires during the state convention in Hollywood in August; She is shovirn holding tho trophy ahe won. Rembrandt Foaled PublicThe famous Dutch painter, Rembrandt, behig at one time hard up for money, cave out that he waa dead and his paintings, finished and unfinished,, would be sold at auction. Crowds flocked to the auc tion to buy some of the last works of so famed an artist, the most tri fling work fetching handsome prices. When the people found the trick out he was never esteemed or trusted again. F i r e D e s t r o y s A r m y B a l l o o n i n A n n u a l R a c e The army balloon entered in the annual national balloon" race, shown before the takeoff from Mu nicipal airport, Denver. It was destroyed by fire a mile and a half south of Elizabeth, Colo. The pilot, 3apt Haynie McCormick, and his aide, Lieut. John A. Tarro, escaped tajury. Adventurers’ Glub ‘TAc Bundle on the Boat’* By FLOYD GIBBONS Famous Headline Hunter. I T ’S a strange and gruesome story I ’m going to’ tell yoii today— about as old a tale as ever a man ran across in the course of his day’s work. Anthony A. M.itTe of Elizabeth, N. J., is the man to' 'Whom this adventure happened and it’s just about the most ticklish | piece of business he ever engaged in in his whole life. Curiosity got liiin into it. That's a trait most adventurers have. They say curiosity killed a cat once. W ell— I ’ll bet it’s- killed a hcck of a lot of people, too. ' People who started fo look into something that looked a bit strange and found It , to be not only strange, but dangerous. . That’s what happened to Tony Maffe. Tony was working aa a quartermaster on a ferry boat that runs between Staten Island and Eltzabethport when, on June 10, 1023, his curiosity was ' aroused by one of the passenfrers. That curiosity almost cost him Ills life. As a matter of fact, It did cost one man his life. But , that wasn’t any. of Tony’s fault. He only did his duty. ® quarter of eleven at night. The ferry was docked on the Staten Island side, waiting for the trolley car that would bring an other load of passengers. Tony was standing on tho upper deck, waiting for the signal to gei going. Down by the ferry gates a taxi pulled iip to , a stop, and ho watched It idly ns a man got out and began .unloading a heavy, awkward looking bundle. Furtive Filipino's Bundle Arouses Tony’s Suspicions. ^ Tony’s interest quickened when he sawj that bundle’. It was a huge package, and from the way the nian carried it,' it must have weighed a hundred pounds or more. Then, too, there was something furtive about the man that carried it. He was a Filipino, Judging frorn his appearance, and there was a look of apprehension—of slyness—on his pinched face as he paid Hie driver and moved toward the ticket office. . •iony had a hunch that somethlng was wrMi; with that lu'y,«nd, on the spur of the moment, he deoided to Investigate. He ' ran down the stairs to the lower deck, walked ashore and went . ' IntQjhe ticket office. He got there Just.aa.the man reached’Um window, walked up behind him'aiid’ iòók'a''closer look at Us package. There was a spot of hlood on It! ' Still, Tony couldn’t swear there was anything wrong with that bundle. It might cnntoin nothing more damning than a hundred pounds or so ' of meat from a butcher shop. ./- That would account for tho spot of blood. Wouldn’t he look foOUsh U he made a fuss and then that package turned out to be nothing more than The Filipino Lifted Tony Oif His Feet.Й a bunch of beefsteaks for some restaurant across the river? No—Tony couldn’t prove anything. But just the same, he determined to keep his eye on Mr. Filipino. Stranger Is Carrying a Wrapped-up Body. As the man boarded the boat, Tony followed. Going through the ladies’- cabin, he moved up behind him and felt the package. His Angers closed on something round. Ho couldn’t be sure of it, but it- bceineu iii him that the round object had hair on it. “Anyway,” says Tony, "I knew darn well it wasn't a cabbage or a coconut. I went up to the captabi and told him what I thought—that that fellow had a wrapped-up body that he was getting ready to throw overboard.” The captain told Tony to go back and watch that bird, and he himself phoned for the police. By the time Tony got down on deck again, the .Filipino had the bundle on the rail, waiting for his chance to toss it into the river. “I'd rather have waited until the police came,” he says, “but there wasn’t iime. The Filipino was beginning to loolc nervous, end I was afraid he’d throw the bundle over the side without waithig for the boat to get under way. So I walked slowly over to the rail at a point a few feet away and began edging toward him.” Davey Jones’ Locker Loomed for Tony. , A foot at a timo, Tony moved up on his man. He didn’t dare be in too much of a hurry about it, lest the man notice him and drop his bun dle. The water was deep at that spot, and if the bundle was weighted, it might take a lot of diving to get it up again. On the other hand, if it weren’t weighted, it might float away in the darkness and neve^ be found. He edged up until he was within a foot of the man. Then he reached out, grasped the package and pulled it off the raiUiig. In the next instant, the Filipino turned on Tony. He bent low, grabbed hiin around the knees, and lifted him off his feet. In a flash, Tony saw his game—to throw him overboard as well as the package. He let out a yell and grabbed at tho railing. He caught it— gave a kick or two, and managed to free himself of the Fillplno’.s clutches. Cops Find It W'as a Case of Jealous Murder. Then, just as the police came running out through the door from the ladles’ cabin, he caught the Filipino, put a hammerlook on turn, and held him. The cops opened up that package and found—Just what Tony thought they would. It was a woman’s body, doubled up like ’a jarkknife and tied with ropes. Her body was still warm. Tony was a witness at the Filipino’s trial—a trial that sent him to the chair. 'There i»o got the story of the gruesome tragedy. The Filipino and the girl were servants in tho same house. The Filipino had given the girl a diamond engagement ring, and tlw girl, brooking the engagemoi^t, had refused to give it back, In a fit of anger, the Filipino killed the girl,' and he was trying to get rid of the body when Tony caught him. , ®|-WNU aotvloo. ■ ... I' '. ?■ Ì ' Ì I* ' i' I I 1’ , . ‘ iс II ‘ ÎÜ :/ ' ■ irf: :/ ‘.\V •; jl; ; ■ 0J '■ ;'C’if |1я>п *- / '‘ - '.I.:... . ''' ( ' ¿.-¡iU I'/ » THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, Mocksville. N. C„ Thursday, July 30, 1936 T By ELMO SCOTT WATSON H E other day- a great cfowd of people gath ered in the little city of Oxford, Ohio. They were there for a double purpose — to ceiebratc the one hundredth anniversary of the publication of a book but more particularly to honor the memory of the man who ;wrote that book by unveiling a statue of him. The man was William Holmes McGuffey and the book which he published in 1836 was the first of the ■MeGufTey Eclectic Readers. ,0£ him it has been said that "he was the most pop ular American of the Nine teenth century, the man who had the largest influence in determining the thoughts and ideals of the American people during that period and the man s to whose work many great Americans of the present day pay tribute as being the foun- ^,tain of their inspiration to V aspire and to achieve.” I That is why many American notables—authors, editors, edu cators, industrialists, statesmen —were present when the statue, the creation of one of America’s leading- sculptors, was unveiled at Oxford. But the greater part of the crowd there was made up of "just plain folks,” members of the numerous "McGuiTey Societies” scattered all over the United States, who still cherish in thoir hearts the lessons they learned from this "Schoolmaster of a .Nation” in his Eclectic Readers. Thr r-, ¿morlal at Oxford the serf.id which has been erected his honor within the last two ‘ years. In 1934 another great WILLIAM H, McGUFFEY throng gathered near Washington, Pa., to dedicate a huge gran ite boulder on the site of thé log cabin where McGuffey was born, The crumbling remains of that cabin were removed to Dearborn, Mich., in 1928, rebuilt and added to the Edison institute collection by Henry Ford, through whose' efforts 70 acres of the McGuffey farm were purchased for a per manent memorial. At that time Mr. Ford made one of his few public addresses. It wns this ..iaconic statement; "I am glad to join you today in giving honor to Doctor McGuffey. He was a gi-eat American, The McGuffey Readers taught industry and mo rality to America." Tributes From Notables But Henry Ford is not alone in paying tribute to the Ohio schoolmaster. In fact, the list of those who have acknowledged their indebtedness to his teachings is a veritable American "Who's Who." Herbert Quick in writing of his childhood in rural Towa in his book, "One Man's Lite,” says: "I had p burning thirst for books. On those farms a boy or girl with my appetite for literature was a frog in a desert. The thirst was satisfied and, more important, wns .'Stimulated to aspiration for further satisfaction by an old dog-eared volume of McGuffey’s, the standard school readers of my day. My mastery of the first and second readers—just tho opening of the marvels of the- printed page—was a poignant delight and gave me a sort of eo- Ktasy. Those text-books consti tute the most influential volumds ever published in America." Newton D. Baker, secretary of war under President Wilson, once declared that a certain melancholy poem contained in the Fifth Reader made an impression on him that still remains, and the late Justice John H. Clarke said that the language he used in handing down decisions of the DEDICATION OF THE McGUFFEY MEMORIAL AT IIIS BIRTHPLACE NEAR WASHINGTON, PA. (At the left stands Nancy Pardee Ncv/ton of, YpsilnntI, Mich., Designer of the Plaque.) United States Supreme court not infrequently was colored by the readers he had studied 50 years before. Ida M. Tarbell, the late Albert J .. Beveridgi, and many others credit McGuffey with having had a large share in shopj^ their minds. ' ' The story of the McGuffeys goes back tô August, 1774, when William and Ahne (McKlttrick) McGuffey emigrated to this cotmtry from' Scotland. Landing at Philadelphia, they journeyed to tho southern border of York county, Pennsylvania, where they settled. This Scotch'family had one son, Alexander, who was six years old when they arrived in America., Alexander grew up to be a sdbut and Indian fighter, serving in Ohio and western Pennsyl vania under. Arthur St. Clair and Anthony Wayne, At the end of thé campaign of 1704 he married Miss Anna Holmes of Washiiiig- ton euuiily, Pennsylvania, and settled as a farmer in that coun ty. Here, William Holrnes Mc Guffey was boyn, Septerriber 23,. 1800. When the lad was two years old, the McGuffeys removed to Trumbull county, Ohio, where Alexander McGutl'ey purchased a farm of 165 acres in Cortsville ' village, Cortsville township, in the Connecticut Western Re serve. Ono day Rev. Thomas Hughes, Presbyterian inhiister, was rid ing by the lonely McGuffey cab in. He overheard the mother praying that hor young son, Wil liam, might have the opportunity to secure an education that would flt him for life and for the ministry. Reverend Hughes ar ranged to have the boy attend school at the "Old Stone academy" which he had opened at Darlington, Pa. The tuition was $3 a year and board- 75 cents a week. Here William received his academic training and by the time he was eigliteen was ready for a collegiate course, i He went to the nearest college, Washington college, in Pennsylvania, and there camfe under thé influence of Dr, Andrew Wylie, president of the college, He stud ied Latin, Greek and Hebrew as well as English and was graduated v.'ith honors in 1826, receiving the bachelor of arts decree, A Pioneer Teacher While attending Washington college he supported himself in part by teaching. He taught a pioneer school in Kentucky, his work being observed by the first president of Miami university that had been founded at Oxford, Ohio, in 1809. This man. Rev. Robert Hahiilton Bishop, at once recognized thé power and devotion of the young undergraduate student and offered him a posi tion at Miami, to begin in the autumn of 1826. The minutes of the board of trustees show that he was em ployed as professor of languages. Miami tradition tells that he rode into Oxford with his little brother Alexander with his personal cop ies of Levy, Horace, Memorabilia and the Greek and Hebrew texts of the Bible in his saddle bags. Soon after coming to Oxford he met Harriet Spining, daughter of Judge Isaac Spining of Dayton, who was visiting her uncle in Ox ford. They became engaged and were married April 3, 1827. While at Miami, McGuffey wrote the first and second of the graded set of reader.s—the first in 1830 and the second in 1837. Both tho third and fourth read ers were written at Cincinnati io 1838. His brother, Alexander, aided Professor McGuffey in the revision of the readers and collected much of the material for the fifth and sixth rcador.s. After some time at Miami, Professor McGuffoy, whose In terest lay in the field ot litera ture and philosophy, was tendered a professorship of mental philosophy. He carried on theo logical studies privately and on March 29, 1829, he received his ordination into the ministry of the Presbyterian church, with the degree of doctor of divinity. McGuffey recognized tho dearth of reading material in the common schools of the time. He had a keen literary sense and was able to select much that ap pealed to ynimg minds. Tt wn.s this selection of lessons from a wide range of authors that caused him to name the readers McGuffey Eclectic Readers. To read them is to catch a glimpse of the stern reality of life in the America of the Nihe- teehth century. Humor is absent ..from «very onp nf them— from McGuffey’s New First Eclectic Reader, from which the smallest children learned their ABCS and were fascinated by the quaint woodcuts of birds and an imals, to the New Sixth Eclectic Reader, a 456-page volume of solid and forbidding type, described on the fly-leaf as "Exercises of Rhetorical Reading with Introductory Rules and Ex amples," Moral Lessons All of tlie stories in this vol ume ended with a moral and some of the poems were set to music for singing. At the end of the book were the Ten ' Com mandments in verse and this ex hortation: "With all thy soul love God above, ,And as thyself thy neighbor , love," , Back in the eighties every child was told more than once by his parents: “If at first you don't succeed, try, try again!" They got that maxim from, a poem in McGuffey's Ne,w Fourth Eclectic Reader, ^s they did the admonition ti "Waste not, want not," Wheç they taughti their FIRST READER TITLE PAGE children that it was a ,sin to abstain from "liclcing the plate clean” they were repeating tho title of a little drama in McGuf fey's Fourth Reader, "Lazy Ned,” “Meddlesome Malty," "A Mother's Gift, the ^ible,” "Ex tract from the ‘Sermon on the Mount' ” are some of the other well-remembered tilles. The Fifth Reader has the title: “McGuffey's New Fifth Eclectic Reader: Selected and Original Exercises for Schools." Here . we. find old friends : “Maud Mul- ier,’” "Shyibdk, or the Pound of Flesh.” "Effects of Gambling,” which begins: “The love of gambling steals. perhaps more often than any oilier sin, with an imperccptiiile influence on its victim. Its first pretext is inconsiduri)ble, and falsely termed innocent play, with no more than the gentle excitement necessary to amusement, The plea, once indulged, is but too often 'as the lotting out o f water.' Tlie inlerest imper ceptibly grows. Pride of superior skill, opportunity, avarice, and all the overwhelming passions of depraved, natures, ally tiiemselves with ' the' incipient and growing fondness. Dam and dike are swept away. The vic tim struggles in vain, and is borne down by the uncontrolled current," . “The Bible, the Best of Class ics,’!,“Religion the Only Basis of Society,” “The Intemperate Hus band," are the titles of other les sons, and many of these articles are honored by the name of the author in the index. That famil iar poem, "The Spider and thé Fly," is given in this reader. “Directions for Reading” are ex pounded and rules for proper dic tion are stressed. It remains for the Sixth Reader to begin with “Principles of Education," which is considered under six heads: 1. Articulation. 2. Inflection. 3. Accent and Em phasis. 4. Reading verse, 5, The voice, 8. Gesture, All faults to be reme^ed are meticulously listed. Indeed, les sons in articulation start with the second reader, and proper emphasis and correct pronunci ation are stressed all through the series.The Sixth Reader also con tained such classics as Hamlet’s i.Ksaox xxir. ой <л box boy ]\i\ tfyv ton ЬИ and eci.pol A lioy pili a cal in & box. A Iion.wns in tlio box. Tipo l)oy lat Oli dio li<l of ili« box. Tlio «ai Iilt Iho hon; nml lliè Iicn put out tlio oyo of tho cat Tlio I«>)i jjul off tho Ilei ot thè bos. Tlio cat gol out and ren oC LtSSON XXV. ítt m •Pйя Ьл get th«Uj fcf» ion too wm' The hon ■*(»» too ill to g«l нр, hut noi so ill oa to die. Tlio lion was pul on llie впу. m Iho Him, A LEAP FROM THlG PRIMER soliloquy and “The Fall of Car dinal Wolsey," from "Henry •VIII;" Scott's “Lochinvar" and “Marmlon and Douglas"; Gray’s Elegy; Maçauléy on "The Im peachment of Warren Hastings"; Tennyson’s "fenoch Arden" ; Poe’s "The Raven"; Longfel low's “Evangeline,” and • “A Psalm of Life.” In 1830 Doctor McGjuffey left Oxford to accept the presidency of Cincinnati college. In 183D ho became president' of Ohio univer sity at Athens. In 1Ô44 he re turned to Cincinnati and served as professor at Woodwaird col lege, afterward known as Wood ward high school. In 1845 McGuffey went to the. University of 'Virginia as professor of philosophy. He was popular with his students ond he taught, says one writer, "with the simplicity of a child, with the precision of a mathematician, and with the authority of truth." An old friend left ' the following description of Dr. McGuffey: "A man of. medium stature and compact flgure. His forehead was broad and full; his eyes clear and expressive. His fea tures were of the strongly- marked rugged Scotch type. He. was a'ready speaker, a popular lecturer on education, and an able preacher.” Dr. McGuffey's conscientious ness wns proverbial. When he was nearly seventy-three years old he prepared a 500-page book on philosophy. It was the result of ten years of careful research. But he was so critical that after the book was already in typo he decided that it was not worthy yf publication and,, ordered it withheld. He remained at thp Virginia institution, until his death on May 4, 1873, But he had lived to see his readers selling into the millions and extending their influence into other lands by being translat ed into many'foreign languages. How great that influence was is impossible to estimate. But there is no doubt that their serious pur pose, their kindly spirit and their high moral tone made children of ah earlier generation belter men and women today. At least, ™aimir.'iSVr3 teaUniciny -4-u~4. -4.U of the 'devoted members of the McGuffey Societies—thousands of Americans in all walks ot life. © WcBtern NowajJiijJir Union, Speed Help to Drouth Victims R e l i e f M a c h in e r y F u n c t i o n s Q u i c k l y ; H a m i l t o n ’s T a lk s t o R e - E le c t R o o s e v e lt By EARL GODWIN W ASHINGTON—Tiie drouth, which sears to a cri.sp largo areas of 19 states, is what the President calls "a long range' emergency," nnd it is a warning that unless steps are taken to prevent the spread of this killing cycle ot destruction, the whole Anrierican conlinept may be come a desert. That sounds like a nightmare; but science backs up the President in his plan to put to proper uses the land which is now in danger of complete destruction.If not, then the underground wa ter will disappear forever; the lop soil will blov/ nv,'ay; the land wil! be as parched. and infertile as Sa hara’s sands.The immediate aid the federal government gives to the 204,000 families of the stricken areas owes its speed to the Widespread fed eral relief machinery and the resettlement organization which was already on the job and ready to go. The immediate need, it seems to mo, is cash money, and that Is being poured into the counties wliere crops have -been ruined through the medium of work on road's, dams, bridges, etc. There seams to be no immediate necessity for wholesale government purchase of cattle as the large cattlc owners are able to get their stock into the markets—but for the man who owns smaller herds .there is a pressing necessity for some sort of organized buying of his drouth- stricken stock.The government Is working fe verishly, too, on its long-range plan to prevent further soil erosion with its plans to re-forest the denuded areas; to put the grass back on the plains and thus prevent the earth from blowing away in dust. Some of tho drouth, as well as some of the floods, are the result of too eager tinkering with the soil. Agricultural schools began to teach the science of dry-farming, which resulted in a previous generation taking out tens of thousands of western hnmnsteads and going, lo ill They were so good nt dry farm ing that they loosed up tens of billions of tons of soil which eventu ally blew awny, , Further, they were so eager to get at the water underground that they have defi nitely reduced what the geological survey calls the "water table.” That means that tho underground supply of water has beer; so de pleted that the old well is rtm- ning dry. Water that was once four or five feet below the sur face is now sometimes ns low as thirty foot,« • • HAMILTON HELPS ROOSEVELT The general impression here is that if John M, Hamilton, now chairman of the Republican national committee, keeps on talking, he will re-elect Roosevelt without any ef fort on the part of the Democrats, In addition, there is a suspicion here that what Hamilton is really after is the Republlcati nomination for himself in 1940, because up un til the time that he leaped into tho Landon band wagon like a star tled fawn, he was one of Landon’s chief Republican rivals. In fact, he had contested for the Republi can' nomination for governbr of Kansas against Landon, Hamilton lost—^Landon won; and now Landon is in the big league. Hamilton may think that it may just as we'l have been he and not his opponent, So, if Hamilton still has ambition, he may be furthering it by hk com pletely inept remarks, Hamilton is a reactionary, whereas Alfred Mossman Landon is a sort of namby-pamby pro gressive, He's the sort that,- bar ring set-backs, might grow up some day to be a junior New Dealer. He doesn't say much, and what he does have to say lacks decisiveness and inspiration, so I suppose that his manager, Jolm Hamilton, sensing the need for thunderous clamor on the stump, is doing the talking. However, his talking is not as in telligent as it is forceful, He is carrying on the tradition for political stupidity left, him by Chair man Fletcher, his predecessor, who got to the point where Republi cans shuddered with fear every time Fletcher showed signs of emit ting a public utterance. For instance, John Hamilton, soon after the Democratic national convention liad adopted its platform, began to weep and moan because, as he claimed, the Democrats had copied the Republican plank against trusts and monopolies. The fact is that the Democratic plank on trusts and monopolies is the old William Jennings Bryan declaration against such things made by him back in the dark ages wlten he was a perennial candidate. It was . nnd is , . . one of the strong llml bers of old time Democracy, Hamilton just doesn't know history. When he permitted Bill Borah to Tioiitir in wivti"tire' Bfyair ¿iitl-mo-' nopoly plank, Hamilton evidently believed it was an original Republican idea. The loud laugh that resounde'j from inUlions of Demo- crats OH hearing ЙатШоп chat., the New Deal with plngiarism one of a flock of laughs lhat м greet this auburn haired boy der all through the sumniur fall unless he has his remarks сод! fully scrutinized by a prlmji scliool history teacher. “ One rhore item; The НорнЬЦи, campaign managers are so ¡¡\Ui the East (though I don't see whj) that they have moved all of thei! publicity staff out of Wa.-îlinijjtoi,., the world's greatest news ccntM That leaves the whole niacliinQ^ of Washington's vast nows inating organization to the Domo! crats.* « « POWER BOYS MUFFUD The way the old lime power соц, pany presidents muffed Ihn ball the way of developing ciieiip for farms and rural homes ig of the saddest commentaries on Hj so-called brilliance of tho upps, layer of American business nicj. Tlicse fellows always figured it coji so much to'produce electricity i|,jj it could not be sold for a pricc thji ordinary, rural families could a[. ford to pay. This adrninistration has opentj the doorway to cheap electricity i, a way which may result in the bdl. terment of the race. Women will not have to grow old at forty from drudgery. For instance, take wash, day in an ordinary rural commun!, lyl A ' blazing flre, under a gtcjl black iron pot no matter how hot tho day—or how otherwise inciem. ent the weather. The woman ol the house keeps the flre goinj prods the clothes witli a stick, draws, in most instances, (he wj tor from the well,' looks after the children, and at the same time runs in and out of the kitchcn whcti^ she is also cooking dinner, She must' haul more water to rinse the clothes—hang them out and tht next day do her ironing with irosj heated over a terriflc fire, ' The whole series of processt! may now be done by electricity a rates which are so low as to unbelievable. This is being dem onslrated In the wide TVA terri tory and it will be extended to oth er government chcap power avcas It can be done now at slightl; higher rates in the areas bciiiL awakened to llfo by the nirni с!к- triflcation administration, Electric pumps are being put into rural homes and furnish running water inside. Electric washing machlni and ironers save time and effort. Electric cooking ranges mako the preparation ot meals, swift and sim pie. Work which formerly took al day may be, done in u couple ol huura,~anJ élcctrlüily for a wusiv ing machine, for instance, at TVA'i rates in TVA territory, may be had for a family oi live for les than one dollar a year. Thl sounds fantastic; but it is vouche< for by TVA's warm congressiona friend, Representative John Rankii of Mississippi- Rankin givra individual instances from his stale Оке home now equipped with eke trie lights, radio, clcctric rcfrigc] ator, iron, cooking range, vacuum cleaner and a hot water henter, tho month of March consumed kilowatt hours of electricity, whicl cost $2.14, There are thousands upon thou sands of such examples of whal till New Deal has done for the avera; American home.• • • THREE STRONG MOVES Three strong political movt made by the Democratic strate gists put three great states—П11 nois. New York and Michigon- with their total of 91 electori votes, in good position for victory i November. In New York Governor Herbcr Lehman, successful Democrats governor and a vote getter, wil run again in the interest of public. The last vote test in Ne» York showed that great state Dem ocratic by about 400,000; with Leh rhan's leadership it should go foi Roosevelt again in the fall, Ths?' in Illinois, the Democrats were a a hand to hand flght among them selves; the old row between thi Chicago crowd and the downstati crowd. There was a bad feeiiiii between Mayor Kelley of Chicago Cook county leader, and Governoi Henry Horner, a fine Democrat n n ^ a good governor. For a while « looked as if the flght in the Den» cralic ranks would.elect a Republl can by default. However, lhat hai been smoothed over. The Mlcliigan situation is f* tremely interesting. Franic phy, who made a brilliant suci-i a.s mayor of Detroit in the depi's: sion year of 1932, feeding firM' masses of unemployed workinci out of public funds, is going to с»1er the list and will probably the Democratic choice foi governor, МцгрЬу has been acting ^ cenlly as the United Slates coin missioner in the Philippine islands.He resigns that job and phnigtf into Michigan politics . . . he is * flghter and a vote-getter — Michigan is n battleground, f went overboard for Roosevelt 1932, then capie back strong with г Republican inajority for Senate' Vandenberg in 1934. It appeal'^ that Michigan was leading the o'* time Republican states btick where they belong, and Michig® gave the Republicans great com fort. In 1934 ond i935 Michigan i strength made Vandenberg о of perpetual dark horse for тш1'1"Лггй11йгг,7'"ЫУ ■ “Fraitk— mild-mannered Irishman will) j punch, i'j licked off to pul gan back among the Democra» . . . Watch him this fall. ® W oalern N ew ipupor Union. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, Mocksville, N. C., Thursday. July 30, 1936 B r e n ts in th e L iv e s o f L ittle M e n as J FINjNEY OF XHE FORCE вутса сиивьип JSfo License to Do That 'NHUT- Ve z AiM-f HURRT 4 M'y LICEMSE? VÍHO, ME ? I SH O U L D / s M n o t / \NAL- o ilL НАРТА У iM — - I --------- AM’ -IMIS IS ’/pRW ERS LICEMSE? (SOMMA MeAKJ U ToKEls* We r l o ic e s js e ' o m Yo u .'/ l WILL BE TAKe M ^ A\a/AV- n o P o ü b t — T H E F E A T H E R H E A D S " — B u t I t P o u r s ” (t> Wi^atorn WtnipAp«r Uoloo Vogue of Black or Dark Silk Sheers By C H E R IE N ICH O LAS LE5 Fell Out Passer-by (to owner of enti> quated car)—Engine trouble? Owner—Well, I can't tell untH I,walk back and find the englna / FoilowciJ Recipe Mr, Nuwedd—Did you run short of flour, dear? ; The piecrusl doesn't hslf cover the pie.! . Wife—I . know,- darling; yota mother told me that you- like pie* crust very short. Just a Tale “I. know an artist who painted a cobweb so real that a maid spent a iuir hour trying to get 11 dovyn.” “Sorry, old mail, but '1 doii’l belidve it.” , . “Why not? Artists, have been known to do such things.” “Yes, but maids haven't.”— London Answers. LOVE FINDS A WAY A s to foremost fashions for sum-* mer, costumes of black or dark sheers such .ns silk chiffons, marquisettes, organza and handsome nets are carrying first honors. Your wardrobe rhay be as. you supposed replete with chic, but if it be sans one of Ihe hegiiilingly styled dark sheers better send an immediate S. O. S. call in to your dressinaker or to your smartest store in town or to whoever caters to your sartorial needs. Telling you, we are, that without a suit or, a dress of some one or other of these silk sheers or nets in black or in brown, na-vy or. dubonnet rod or deep purple dye your summer dress program will be sadly locking indeed. We might ad • that black is the favorite of them all. . Kspecially. are. fasoihating things being done with redlngote fashions made of silk sheers that are thin to the point - of transparengy since they are designed to.be worn over either a ' dress or slip In a solid bright color or of gay print, See the charming and chic ensemble to the right in the picture. It con veys the idea most eloquently. Here a black silk chiffon redingote with tho now circular-cut hemline is posed over a pink silk moire slip. Very French in feeling is this most winsome 1936 afternoon dress. Note the black silk taffeta applique of roses on the redingote. The corsage of huge twin roses accurately repeats the pink tone of the silk slip. Narrow velvet rib bon ties about the waist and trims the very lovely pink panama hat worn with this costume. While we are on the subject of black silk chiffon and its im portance in the summer style pic ture it might be well to mer tion the new skirts of black chiffon which are the smartest ever for evening, worn with a tunic or jacket-blouse done In flamboyantly colorful flowered print. These skirts are cut full circular and .their hemline measures yards. Yet with all this fullness . you are not made aware of the tact ai, the skirt is styled to flt about the hips in slenderizing sleekness gradually and gracefully lending into soft un dulations about the hemline. You will flnd a skirt of this description lo be n real asset In your summer clothes collection. Have i.i reserve a shirtwaist blouse of black net, al so a decolloUe bodice of self black chiffon—an ecohomical way to acquire a wardrobe of smart formnls for varied occasion. If you have an urge for color you will find joy in a costume that poses a redingote of dubonnet red silk chiffon or organza over a sUp of goji^geous flower, print. Tho col-.; or effect is beyond tho telling in Word or picture. It requires the evening lights to glorify it.Could anything in tho. way ol a daytime costume be smarter .and morw to bo coveted than the jacket- and-dress twosome to the left in the illuslrationi If so we have not discovered it. Vou may be in terested in knowing that this en somble is of royal lineage in that it is a' creation by no less a noted designer thnn ths personal dressmaker to Queen Mary, It came over on the R, M, S. Queen Maty as did a whole fashion load of stunning modes. The dress is perfect- for afternoon wear on warm summer days, made as it is of cool Tudor-brown twytex net. The flnely pleated and tucked jabot is of white silk net, and the loose coat is of brown crossbar twytex. The story of net os it tinfoldr in the summer style program is proving a.most fascinating one. Nothing smarter or more practical has centered the style etage than the jacket dresses tailored of cool and comfortable and chic looking nets either in black or the stunnlhg new rich diirk colors.(B WmtBm New«pn|>«r Unloh, “What did you say when h* asked you if you loved hltnT." “I refused to answer at first, but he squeezed it out of me.” Round and Round“At twentyrsix you left tha farm and came to the city. And for 30 years you’ve been work« ing liko the dickens. What forV* “To get money enough to Uv* in tho cotmtry." D IN N ER SUIT nr OIIIQKIII: NiicilObAS QUILTED COATS FOR BEACH WEAR LATEST A coat which looks as though it vyere made from the family's heirloom quilt wiU go a long way toward cpating a sensation on the beaches. Dressier versions that have intricate quilting patterns are destined for wear over summer formals. Large floral motifs which have bright colors on white or pastel backgrounds are the most fashionable for beach wear. Some of these doats are made of printed cottons which have the designis out lined with quilting, while others are pieced together in the regulation quilt manner. The quilled coal of plaid woolen, very light of weight and quite gay in its color combinations, is shown for vacation wear, while the taf feta and hand-blocked linen versions are evening favorites. The vogue for tailored clothes goes into the evening. Very styl ish indeed is the young wàman in the picture who" wears a strictly tailored dinr.er suit with its 1890 jacket and buttoned skirt. Tl is fashioned of areamy whitt Mt, Airy cloth. Flowers Are Drumatio White flowers on a black gown are dramatic; and on a white gown they emphasize an effect of simplicity. A spot of brilliant Scarlet on a white gown is gorgeous. Color harmony may be achieved by wearing flowers thol blend into the general tone of the costume, or with a contrasting complementary color. Flowers Deck Slioes Shoos have bcconrie Tsb fancy that one widely-known Paris liouse shows street shoes trimmed with applied flowers in contrasting col ors and a belt and purse to match. Jclinny Likes Chlokm Papa (lo Johnny, four year« old)—Won’t you have another piece of duck, Johnny? Johnny—Yes, please, father, I will. Duck's my favorite chicken, ’cept turkey.—Pearson’s, 5^ AND 10^ JARSTHE 10« SIZE CONTAINS 34 TIMES AS MUCH AS THB 5« SIZE WHY PfiY MORE? Chafing Resi nol Polished Thoughts Thoughts, Jiko diamonds, cost often less trouble to flnd than to polish.—Beauchene. Wintersriiitti's Tonic M A L A к 1 A G o o d G e n e r a ! T o n ic USED F O R '6 5 YEA«S TETTERIME stopi ITCHINO OR Money йАскGet Tetterlne and liutant r*l W from ■ny skin llchln«. COc (t all drug Hon» or aeni poatpaki on racalpt of.pric*. 8HUPTHIW» CO.iD«)L},S«vMiiali;Oa. / « • bilioueness, epur stomachf bilious indigestion, t'latu« lence and headache, due to constipation. 10c and 25c at dealers Ш и - 7 31-36 KMRTBURN FROM OVEREATING? Hurried orovercatingusu.iliycnusc.'i heartburn. Overcome heartburn nnd diucsrivo distresses with Milncaia, the original milk ofmagncsia in wafer fonn. Thin, crunchy, dcliciuuslyflavored,pleasant to take.Each wafer equals 4 teaspoonfuls of milk of maBnesia,20c,3Sc&60c sizes at druggists. 'jF II 'V '' " в " ' I M, I,' h f ê i I I Ги11!:: ill"’*’ i‘iri :• n is i ) ЧL’i I/'.-1' U' IÎ I 'I 1 ;il-:<Í ¿‘ ‘ i .i:L; fj'v '■'■I :• ■ :4. Í. II*'f ■■■ % ,Jjt . .. ■ ' , -Г ■■ ......... ►Æ.. ■ ■ THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, Mocksville, N. C., Thuraday, Jnly 30, 1936 DRAGONS DRIVE Y O U "By EDWIN BALMERSYNOPSIS Jeb Braddon, /«»ns: and (antnstlcally •uooessful broknr of Chtcagro, ts tnfatu- •t*d with Agnes aienelth, beautiful daughter ot ,a retired manufacturer. Rodney, a doctor, In Uve with Авпоа, Tielte Ыя brother, Job. Rod plans work •t Roolionter. Job suBTBoste that he make a try for Agnes before leaving. In Hod there Is a denpor, obstinate decency than in Jeb. Affnes bolleves to be happy, a girl muat bind hersolf entirely to a man and have adorable babies, nod visits Agnes and tells her of his groat doalre, but realizes It cnn never bo fulfilled. Agnes* mother Is at. tempting to regain her husband's lovo. Agnes hns disturbing doubts as to whnt attracts her father In Now York. Job tells Agnos ho Is going to marry her, and together they view an apartment In Chicago. Job asks Agnos to set nn early date, but sho tells him sho can not' marry him. When the agent, Mr. Colver, offers to show them a furnished apartment, Job asks Agnes to see It alone, saying he must return ta, his oflice. Agnos consents and Job loaves. A radio Is blaring terrlflcally from ono of the apartments. Colvor raps upon the door, which Is opened by a scantily olad girl, who draws Agnes Into the room. Colver flnds her husband, Charles Lorrle, fatally shot. Ho calls the police. Myrtle Lorrle asks Agnos to phone Cathnl O'Mara, a lawyer, to come at •nee. Agnes does. CH APTER II 5—• •4)'Mnrn'* got to Bet Ш0 out of tbli I Ue can get me out," Mrs. Lor- rl* assured lieraolf, "It lie wniite tol . . . ÏOU stnml by mel I'm Myrtle— Uyrtle Stiver liorrle. You call me llyrtlel You’re Agnes.” Agnes (11(1 not answer; she contln- ood to stop bad: away from tho hands •eoklng her. She stared at the hands, white and soft and sensuous, and with Rcarlet stain on the nails ; and she thought of one ot those hands—the right one—holding a pistol, and that weaic foreflnger, with Its scarlet stnln, pnlling the trigger once, twice—three times T Some one nipped a demand for admittance upon the door; aud Colver opened It Three men had come, none of th(>m In uniform; but they were the police. They stepped in, instantly tho door газ opened. Tho nearest man was the shortest of the three, hut he wns tali enough; lie wns .strnight nnd alert-lnoking nnd wiry. He was grny-eyed, and there wns gray In his hair. Agnes had no need te be told that ho was In com- niand'of tlie other two men, both big ger than he, nnd youngor. The lust man in had quickly closed tbe door beiilnd iilm, nnd he posted himself with hie back ngnlnst .lt; tho other ШПП advanced with his lender. Agnea foiind that ehe had retreat ed, aa the; cnme in, or she hnd let Myrtle lorrle pull her back to tlie center of tbe room ; for ihe waa stand ing there with. Myrtle Lorrle'a arms cluaiieil ilghi uiiùul her. ' These police In ordinary clotlii» were looklcg at her—at her and Myr tle Lorrle. “You live herej" tho gray man said to Myrtle. "You’re the wifei" But the wife did not answer; en Agnea did. "Yes, she lives here; Blio’e the Wife.’’ “Who are your “I don’t live here," snid Agnes. "I Just liappeucd to come lu." "Yon mean you're a friend of hors?'' “How did you happen to come In?" "I’ll tell you," Colvor now hurried to help her. “I’ll tell you, Lieuten ant Dolega. I wne showing her, and the gentleman with her, some apart ments I I had them upstairs; then tlie gentleman had to go; but she stayed. We heard the radio going in here; we knocked—" Colver's quick, Incoliercnt words ran over each other, nnd Lieutenant Dole ga let him go on. At the end, he asked ono question : "Where Is it?" “Down there," snid - Golver; sni! Lieutenant Dolega and the other man moved away. The man at the door luid u nuiubook In his hand, and his pencil kept writ ing. Lieutenant Dolega and his man, who had accompanied him, were walking very slowly. Would they never get there? Agnes pulsed with impatience. The calmness, the deliberation of these police In ordinary clothes, tnntallxod her, Sho watched them slowly pro ceed, studying tho walls and tho iioor of tho passage; when they were out ot Bight, sho llstennd for some outcry Buch us Mr. Colver hnd made. But there was none. 1 They must have reached "It"—this girl's husband, shot aud dead upon the floor. They had stopped and were stooping, probably, to see exact ly what Myrtle Lorrle’a soft, sensuous band had done. lIow many times had ahe shot' her husband? That petty, particular curiosity ■trangely plagued Agnes. How long they had been married. How long bod It been? Agnes hud to ask it, though she ■»poke in that awful elience. "How long were you married?" It came out in a whisper. “Two years," Myrtle I.orrle wills- pered back. "My God, two years I" From the bedroom there came no word nor voice of any sort—merely a Buccession of Blight, rasping, mechan ical sounds. Myrtle Lorrle could stand this no longer. She dragged lierHolf up until ■he supported herself on her own feet ; and she screamed. Sho convulsed her "arma“ 4lÈMrtèf, ' t)üt” ‘h(:r " scrèiihV gave Agne» strength to throw her ’off. Ag. Dee waa free, and ahe etuggered оГГ {ГОШ bar, (hlverlng. Copyright by Edwin Balmar WMU Servie* "O. K., Ulrich?" calmly Inquired a voice from the bedroom, "Go right ahead," replied Ulrich; but footsteps, which proved to be Do- legn'g, nppronched. At sight of him. Myrtle Lorrle stumbled backward and dropped into her big soft chair. Some cluinge glowed In Lieutenant Dolega's eyes; and his lips, when he spoke, moved less than before. His eyes noticed none of the others; from the moment he reappeared, he cen tered on Myrtle. “Well," lie said, "I saw wnnt’s done. Who did It?’' "I don’t knowl I don't know 1" “Were you, here?" “No; I came Ini I tell you 1 cnme In I" she was shrieking now. "I came In; nnd there he was! Oh, niy God, there ho wasl" “So what did you do?" ••\Vhat?" "Whnt did you do! lou took off your clothos nnd turneid on the radio and sat here," Dolega supplied. He spoke, almost casually, to Colver. “The pistol back there; did you pick It up?" "Yes, sir; I saw there wet« four chnmbRrs discharged; then I put It back right where It'wns.” Dolega turned to Agnos. “Now I need your name." Agnes gave It. If it meant anything to him, he did not betray the fact.' 'Where do you live?" Sho told him. “Who wns you with when you cnme?" Agnes shook her head; she would not tell. She was In this, but she would keep ,Teb out. She wns In no condition to nppreciate that thia was impossible. There wns a noise In the outer hall. Some one knocked In a sharp, commanding manner. "Hello, Ulrich," Agnes heard In the silence which ensued when tho door was opened. ulrli'h repiMited a name which Ag nes did not catch; and ho admitted, with some deference, a man of me- "Shut Up About Bertl” She Gasped, Barely Audibly: dluin height, self-confident and half bald. Ho was altogether dilTerent from the llrst three. He was whiter and softer of flesh ■ nnd wore the marks ot education along with his authority, “Mr. Nordell," Dolega called him, nnd said to her; “Mr. Nordeil Is an assistant state's nttnrney.” “Miss Glenelth—(his Is Miss Agnes Glenelth, Mr. Nordell—Is a daughter of Robert 0. Glenelth. Sho says, and ha says"—Dolega Jerked toward Col vor—“that he was showing her a flat; and they Jusf happened to como In ftere. It looks as At It might be so." "It Is BO," said Agnes; but fear for herself had reached her at last, “Ready to look at It?" Dolega asked the attorney. Agnes' eyes followed Dolega's gray head and Mr. Nordell’s round, bald spot at the crown of his head as they went to the bcdTOuw. It was at this moment that she realized that they were not going to that room merely to see what was there, but that their purpose was to collect proof that Myr tle Lorrle had killed her husband, so that they could have her killed-have her life, In her turn, taken from her. Her warm, soft, sensuous life that sho loved so! Agnes gazed at her, huddled In her big chair, her sensa tions sweeping over her; she was frightened as she had not been before. "When’s he goln’ to come?" she gasped at Agnes. “Oh, God, when’s ho goln’ to come?" “Who?" said Agnes. "Bert?” Pur suddenly she remembered Myrtle’s cry Into tho phono; "Oh, God, Bert!" Who was Bert, and what was he. to her? Myrtle pinked from one of the hot flushes that swept her, and then went pale. “Shut up about Bertl” ahe gasped, barely audibly. “Where's that damn lawyer of mine?" ...Bo if was iibf l'iörrör'thai: swept hör —horror at what she had done. That must have been In It, but chiefly it waa fear, and ker longing for Ufa, for her own sensations to coutlmie In her soft, warm body, no matter whnt she had done. There wns a new knock at the door It was not loud; the man was not striking with his knuckles. He tapped with a flnger-tlp which said: “Take your choice: admit me or take tkr consequences." Ulrich opened the door. “I’ra coming In, Ulrich.” Ulrich let him In; and hts presence was like an alarm, calling Nordell and Dolega from the bedroom; and tho fourth man (some one called him Jensen) followed them, So the three police In plaln-clothes and tho assist ant state's attorney confronted . the young man who had come In. He was tali but not quite so tali as Jeb—and Rod. Why did Agnea’ mind suddenly flee to tliem? Her thought caught them only in a flash of com parison; for this* man was bf their age,. with some quality Ilko Hod—or like Job; which was It? She was con tused, responding to the caw emotional tension. The feeling of conflict filled the room. These men were antagonists— one against the tour. 'The one by himself stood easily, but bn watch. He was not on guard; for to feel one on guard, you feel him thrown back Into nn attitude of d(>- tense. It was the four who confront ed him who, you felt, were on guard: he was alone, but It was he who would, at the opportunity, strike. Agnos did not begin to comprehend how her presence Influenced every thing that followed. It was her intru sion and the consequent involvement of Agnes Glenelth In tho murder of Charles Lorrle that the case would turn upon. O'Mara hnd had nearly twenty minutes in which to appreciate that fact; qnd he had required not oni^-he had felt It Immediately. “You're quick on n rase, O'Mara," Incautiously Nordell cm at him. “If you were a surgeon, they couldn’t coll you an ambulance chaser. You leave It behind. Did you start from your оШсо otter or before the shooting?” The tension In Agnes' feeling tight ened. So these men not only were an tagonists, but they had fought before, bitterly and without forgiveness on ono side, at least. ■ She took sides; she could not help It. The man whom she had asked to сото stood before tho four and a little away from the wall. Whatever else ho was, ho wag lucompornble to any of them ; his wns the uiold of another order of man. It had shaped bU head so that your eyea lingered look ing at him—lingered ou the line of his good lips that he kept ahiii lest he speak too Boon, on the cleft of hia clean-cut chin, on his flne broad brow and Ills bold black hair. Ho held his head with a little lift that you liked. He stepped unhindered past the police and . to the center of the room, where Myrtle Lorrle clung to her refuge In her soft chair. “I’m O'Mara,” he said to her. “Did you ask for mo?” Sho caught his hand, but he disengaged It "Did you ask Miss Glenelth to send tor me?” “Yes. For God's sake, save me. save me I" "I must flnd how things ore. Mean while, you—" He ,spoke In a lower tone, swiftly, tils voice continuing In deflnlte, curt admonitions. But now Nordell and Dolega were beside him; there was a clash of words from which emerged a sudden truce. "I'm taking you out of this,” Mar tin' O'Mara said to Agnes Glenelth, looking down at her. "Not oil the way out, I'm sorry to say; we'll be long before being through with you. But we’ve no need to keep you hore, distressing you, when so many more, must aotm bo coming." "Many. more?"_ repeated.Agnes, looking up ut him. "Faith," he said, "faith, they’ve bare ly begun to couiB." How gentle ho could be, this he.sl damn lawyer In town who could fac» on; four men and lay down his owt conditions of truce with them! The very way ot his words waa al tered, when he spoke to her. No ac cent crept In; ho spoke as before, bui he let you feel, through the phrases that came to him unbidden, his close ness and accustom to plain people ol ready emotion and sentiment, and simple siieaklng. "Ono thing we’ll bo needing," he odded. ‘‘It's him who came with you. You’ve not named him, I hear; but It’i got to be. Who was he?" •‘Mr. Braddon,” said Agnes. “Jeb— Judson E. Braddon." “You and ho came here, I took It, not knowing tiieso people.” ' “No." "You came to look over these apart ments, because you were marrying.’ "Yes,” said Agnes, “because we wer< marrying." And this brought her back to thati she had come here considering thi Idea of marrying Jeb; that meant b.« coming his wife In rooms Ilko thesi upstairs. . . . Sho could never, nevei move Into such rooms now. Sho looked at the girl In tho big soft chair. "How could she do It!” she whispered her horror to O’Mara He sh()ok his head. "When such • thing Is done, you don't do It Ne; you never do It," he said. “It’s уош dragons you have in you that drlv(you to it.'' ................... “Yo'ur dra’goiis? What do you uioaaf “You know naught ot thomi , God has boon good to you." (TO BE CONTlNVEDt .............IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY ICHOOL Lesson nyniflV. liAnOLD L. liUNDQUIST,Donn of the Moudy Clbte In»tltuU of Chloaffo,(0 Weatorn Newspaper Unton. L essoii fo r A u g u s t 2 PHILIP’S MISSIONARY LABORS LESSON TEXT—Acts 8.5.40.GOLDEN TEXT—Thereloro they that were scattered abroad went everywhere preaching the word.—Acts 0:4. pniM ARY to pic:—P hilip Tolls the Glad iVmOR TOPIC—Philip Tells tho Glad *^IN™r MEDIATE a n d s e n io r TOPIC ~Y0imG'^Plf0P°LE'Ara T0PI(3— The Gospel Crc,:^c3 tho Frontier. Evangelism is the work of every follower of Christ, and primarily the work of the layman. This duty cannot be delegated to the church as an organized body or to its ofTi- clal servants.Philip was a layman, a dencon in the church by offlce, but an evan gelist by the gift and calling of the Holy Spirit. His experience in lead ing the Ethiopian eunuch to Christ demonstrates that one who is yield ed to the Spirit— I. Will Find Opportunity for Soul IVinning (v. 2G). Most unexpected places will afford opportunities. Philip vvfas in the midst of a great revival in Samaria when the angel of the I,iord sent him to Gaza—a desert place. Who would he meet here? Remember that tho great world-evangelist, Dwight L, Moody, was converted in a humble shoe store by the earnest approach of a Sunday school teacher. II. Will Respond Immediately to the SMrlt’s Leading (vv. 29, 30). The Spirit aaid “go.'’ Philip "ran.” The fundamental of fundamentals in God’s children is obedience. The opportunity, the inquiring soul, the equipped personal worker, all were prepared by God for Just that moment, All would have been lost had Philip failed to obey. III. Will Find That Men and Wom en Are Ready to Receive the Truth (vv. 28, 31-34). God prepares souls, and more are willing to bo saved than we think. Whether it was tlirough his experi ence at Jerusalem, his spiritual hunger before he went up, or the reading of the Word, or. all these together, the (iunuoh was ready.Neigiibora, schoolmates, tradespeople, fellow workers—they may present God’s opportunity for us. IV. Will Find That God Honors Men by Using Them to Win Others, He could "save a man all alone on the top of the Alps,’’ but he doesn’t ordinarily do It. Remember it was "tho sword of the Lord and of Gideon" that wrought a victory. The eunuch needed an interpreter of the truth. Philip was God’s man. V. Will Know God’s Word (v. 35), We cannot interpret what we do not know. One who is not personally ac quainted with the Living Word by regeneration, and the Written Word by diligent study, is not able to help others. Could you begin (as Philip did) at Isaiah 53:7, and lead a man to Christ? It not, should you not be gin to study your Bible with such an end in view? VI. Will “Carry Through” to a Decision (w . 30, 37). A salesman may be brilliant, cul tured, and persuasive, but what counts is the signature on the dot ted line at the bottom of an order. Philip pressed for and obtained a decision. 0 VII. Will Follow-up His Convert (vv. 36, 37). Much so-called evangelism falls to go beyond a mere profession—a declaration of faith. The etuiuch and Philip both knew that an inward faith declares itself in an outward act—and he was baptized. VIU. Will Recognize That the Mes- sage Is important, Not the Messea- ger (v. ,39). When the work waa done the evangelist was carried away by the Spirit. God's work goes on. His workman we set aside. .As an advertising company has well- expr(!ssed it, "The purpose of ad vertising is to impress the product upon the reader’s mind, not the medium.” It is a flne testimony to the effec tiveness of Philip’s ministry that al though he was gone his convert went "on his way rejoicing.” His faith did not rest on the evangelist nor any human fellowship—he knew God. Let us be sure lo win souls to God and not simply to a personal allegiance to us or to a religious organization. Why not bo a Philip? Any man 6r woman who knows the Lord Jesus Christ as personal Savior can be a winner of souls. It has well been said that all that Philip had was "a love for souls, a knowledge of tho Word and a sensitiveness to tho leading of the Lord. That is all we need. If every Christian were a Philip the world would be won for Christ in ten years.” Count Your Blessings He is a wise man who does not grieve for the things which he has not, but rejoices for those which he has.—Epictetus. Self-Knowledge Self-reverence, seU - knowledge, seU-control; these three alone lead life to .'sovereign power.—Tennyson Centei of Seinshness — -3elusluft;as-is Ihii making a triah’a self his own center, the beginnlne and end of aU he doth.—John Owea Sm art H ousehold Linens Let us do a bit of "garden ing.” It’s linens wo’ro goii.g to beautify, with cotton patch flow ers and flowerpots. Thia easy applique is sure to enhance a pair of pillow cases, scarf or dainty hand towels. Take colorful scraps, cut them into these sim ple flower forms, and either turn the edges under and sew them Pattern No. 5348 down, or ilnish them in outline stitch. It’s called' "Linen-closet Gardening” ! In pattern 5348 you will flnd a transfer pattern of two motifa 5% by 15 inches, two motifs 4% by 15 inches and the patterns for The Mind Meter • By LOWELL HENDERSON Ф Doll Syndlcato.—;v nU Sorvlot. Tiio Completion Test In this test eight incomplete ■tatements are made. Each one can be completed by adding , one of thè four words given. Under line the correct one. 1. The Wightman cup Is contested for by—golf teams, base ball teams, football teams, ten nis teams. 2. Tho tenth President of the United States was—James Monroe, John Tyler, Franklin Pierce, U. S, Grant. 3. "The Virginian” was written by—Richard Harding Davis, Owen Wister, Louisa M. Alcott, Mark Twain. 4. Tho Columbia river is noted for Its—pickerel, salmon, sardines, mackerel. 5. The capital of Pennsylvania is-Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Haz- elton, Harrisburg. 6. The modern birthstone for, August is—emerald, topaz; pearl, diamond, 7. lago is a character in— "Idylls of the King,” "Othello,” "Midsummer Night’s Dream.” "Hamlet.”8. The ‘‘Panhandle” state is— Iowa, Georgia, West Virginia, Delaware. J the applique patches; material requirements; color suggestions) illustrations of all stitches needed,To obtain this pattern, send i; cents in stamps or coins (coin» preferred) to The Sewing Circln Household Arts Dept., 259 W Fourteenth St., New TTork, N. Y. Write plainly pattern number, your name and address. G lo r y o f S acrifice Only look at the sunlight and shadows on the grand walls that were built solidly, and have endured in their grandeur, look at the faces of the little children making, another Eunlight amij the shadows of age; look, if you will, into the churches, and hear the same chants, see the samij Images as of old—the images of willing anguish, for a great ond, of beneficent lo's'e and ascendinu glory. See upturned living faces, and lips moving to tho old prayers for help. These things have not changed. The sunlight and shadows bring their old beauty and waken the old heart-strains at morning, noon, and eventide; the little children are still tha symbol of the eternal marriaga between love and duty, and men still yearn fbr the reign of peace and righteousness, still own that life to be the highest, which is a conscious, voluntary sacrifice. —Ocorgo Eliot. WITH m fbteiw " LANTERN q^ IS U tbe llttte Colemta , and la alwaya ttiày for anylltfhtlne Job, In any weathir. Oil the Ughi TOO naed ftf ew y oeldoor o»e . .. n the fans, fer fcaatlrff, fhhlriif, otitd'V^r "ycrt».----otnePyf« ^lfe*type alofje. porcelain)p, nlelile-platedioant,buut*in,pump. Llkt I Lampe, 11 raakea and buma lu own rm rular ffatoline. It’a a lilf valat, with : idableTlehtIng eerTlee, for only AiiBWcrs 1. Tennis teams. 5. Harrisburg.2. John Tyler. 6. Topaz. 3. Owen Wister. 7. "Othello." 4. Salmon. 8. West Virginia. >411 y4roi6id House Grease the measuring cup be fore measuring sirup or molasses and the ingredients will not stick to the sides of the cup and there will be no waste.* • • Always sweep rugs and car pets the way of the grain. Brush ing against the grain roughens the surface and it tends to brush the dust in instead of out,' e e » . . . Partly cook cereal in a double boiler the night before using and leaves it on the back of the stove, being sure to cover well with water. It will be well cooked in the morning, • « • Sugar sprinkled over the tops of cookies or sponge cakes be fore putting them into tho oven forms a sweet crust and makes a richer cookie. Four pounds of plums will make five pint jars of preserves. Cocoa should always be cooked in a small amount of water before milk is added.• t » Glass stoppers may be easily removed from bottles if a towel is dipped into boiling water and wrapped around the neck o£ bot tle for a few minutes.© Aa.ioclfitod NnwapnporB,—WNU Sorvlce. JoilJ fía« genotn tilator top.Coltman 1Л ftvm rrffula of d«p«ndab • n YOUR LOCAL DVALIR-or «rito for rRËB Folikr.TH6 COLEABAN tAMP AND STOV6 CO^ For AH to See The gods we worship their names on our laces.write «Mufti р ш т и и м ю п г с ш ш Hic 4()<‘ ViS< Ih,IU..s[MUFTI SHOE WHITe will not rub oif, I Coñtah$ lñgr$dl0Hf» of Atu ft! Norn* Dry (hcnv \ fn ft ЯЫПяч as* High DignityOno of tho sublimest things In the world is plain truth. JUST ADASH IN »IATHIIIS.Ш Ш ВВШ ш 1> IT Salternsли 1 mLZJ EvmLotionSlUvea and ouraa aore and iDtiamedarea (uU toti lara. Qelpa the weak eyed, oorea wUboat pnln. A ik y c n rd ran lit or dealer for SAjLTKB'H. Only iro n Beform 131вропаату,]^.О.ВожШ| AUanta.Qa. Classified D epartm ent R E M E D IE S SAT.ESMEN МЛКР aOOD PROFIT 8K№ ING IIKX-ÍjKX 6o headache pov^dor lo atoroe. I*op.)lnr (lem&ml Ьи1Ыя ropoat hust* noBi. Samploi iroe. BEX, SilKLnY, N. 0. W O RM S AND TAPEWORM aro quickly expelled from the human sys tem with ono singlo dose of Dr.P«eiy'«‘DEAD SHOTVermlfuga ßOo a bottle nt «Iminilati nr Wright*« Fill Co., 100 tiold Ût., N.Y. СНГ. .»u. W ONDERFUL FO R v THESE SKIN BLEMISHES .-.-/■J‘nrruiNe penetration of CUTICURA Soap and Ointment ECZEMA Danish ugly skin irritations due to external ■Ч 7 RASHRS ^oap cloanscQ and soothes—^how the Olntinont ' h - '/aa ovon the flrst application a!'la and comforts........ ;-,-tr5-srh.-Ti SCO. SoiP 2!c.FltBQ anmplo to "OuUouia," Dopt, 11, Malden, Mass... C U T IC Ü R A 1.‘Гт"мнйг TWK NEWSIEST NEWSPAPEH IN DAVIE— THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCllIBER AND AD VERTISEir Davie County’* BeBt Advertising Medium Rend By The People Who Are Able To ■ Buy (A HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION) VOLUME 58 MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY. AUGUST 6, 1936 1 9 0 1 P ic n ic A d d r e s s B y D a v id M . F u r c h e s No. 37 Chief Justice Supreme Court that had escaped the fire of the nf .Vorth Carolina. Delivered at Indians. If he had, I am sure Jl.'i.'ionic Picnic, Mocksville, N. | tl'-'it the beauties he found in August 8, 1901, Given for the , Kowan he did see, I ’ benefit of the Oxford Orpnaii i have been found here, and I .Vsyiiim. j the glowing description and i --------- praise bestowed on that .section Mocksville, N. C., Aug 8, 1901. Ijeen divided l.iidifis and Gentlemen: I h a v e " ’,‘*'h the beauties andj fertility not come here today to make you "Forks"— to my mind, one ;i .speech: but, like Kip Van *-hn richest and most beauti- Wiiililò, returned to my old homo portions of North Carolina. ,'ifioi‘ an ab.sence of. thirty-five be .stated with cer- ycar.s, not entirely "myself,” to fi'om whence the first set- ¡isk, 'Where’s Nicholas Vidder?” ^ler.s of the “Forks” came, ihis "Vi'h(trc’.s Brom Dutcher?” "Oh! J’i'l-un be determined by tho ill' went off to tho army, in the ''‘^I'fiion of the settlers, eoiinect- l)i‘!.'ÌMiiing of the war.” “Where’s "J'*'*' historic fact, as Viiii IJummel, tho schoolmasterV” Scotch settlement in Cumber- “iio went off to the war, too, was the Cape Fear river, a lireat military general.” alter the battle of Culloden in Like Rip Van Winkle, I may t*>e settlement of Ire- ask, whore are my old friends? county, soon after Brad- Where’s Colonel Austin? Whére’s defeat in 1755. Not but Ephraim Gaither? Where’s Col- "'e*'« settlers in Ire- onel March? Where’s Braxton that time, scattered "V \Vhere’s A, M. Booe? the greater Where’s CDlii'. J. F. Martin? J’“*'*' the county, but upon Vw.^.ca J. M. Clement? The ^^ildock’s defeat, Wnich left answer is, they are dead. I only western Pennsylvania exposed to see among those here today a depredations of the Indians, lew of my old friends that were white population of that sec- in active life, or co-temporaries to flee for safety. .And with me; among them Dr. Me- North Carolina Guire, Dr. Kimbrough, F. M. “"d «®ttled .oniibon and a few others-the ' rest have "all gone.” But I am ' between the Yadkin sti.l among frien(Js-.-the children' ^ “^awba rivers ; bringing «nd grandchildren or'm yCia fri- ^hem, as far as they coura, ends that hav3 £one. I W>ld ."f ’«01 have come here today but a»d their re igion And white it fur that would seem that the «greater part I therefore do not expect to \his swarm^settled in Iredell, .make you a, speech,, to discuss Cabarrus and , the aiiy ..ubject, to arrive at .any southern and western portion^of .logical. c o n c iu 8 io ,v ;^ te « il,K .,^ ^ together ¿ome òf the t/aditions vof rhe Garlv settlement of your ^hls neigWbor.- county, and of its people fróm hood, as old Joppa would indi- FIFTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUG. 13TH H o m e C o m in g A t F o r k B a p tis t C h u r c h S u n d a y The Fifty Sixth Annual; ’‘]\Irisonlc Picnic W ill Be Held At Clement Grove, Mocksville, N, C. Thuraday, August tho 13th. ,, , ’ ■ The Annual Address wl John.son J. Hnyea, of Wilkes a good speaker and will hav to tell you. Special arrangements, are- Fifty-Seventh Picnic will be 1 a good time is assured all w! Everybody come and bri one can leave this picnic hur Concert at night by da 'Don’t miss a single minute ò: be delivered by Judge )oro, N. C. Judge Hayes is something very interesting being made in order that the ng remembered by, all. And 0 attend. g a well filled basket, gry. s from Oxford Orphanage, the day or night. тае R. C. Leé Ridirti ment again this year. Devices will furnish entèrtain- PRESBYTERIAN CIHCbIvS . MEET METHODIST. CIRCLES MEET Circle i of : this ‘ iiïàttie E<itbn Aiixiliary,’'Mra, W. 1Л Robinson^' oii Monday e.^jeh-’ingi with Mrs. Walter Call joint’ “*■ hostess. Miss Воое'ТЬЯ the devo- Uiat lime ;io a more recent periofl. It is not entirely certain when I i^ut a^ already stated, there the first settlements were made were settlers here before t^ s in the "Forks” (Davie county): swarm, and as early as 1735. Imt it is safe to say that it ■was This population came from sever between 1745 and 1750. At that al of the States north oT us— Vir- time it was a part of Anson ^ Kinia, Pennsylvania, Maryland, (^uLinty, and remained , so until Rhode Island and probably other i?5;i, when Rowan cou^ity was ! States. But we find no distinct erected, and it then became a I'eligious creed in tlie "Forks part of Rowan, A t that time, uuring the Revolutionary War, and until 1836, when Davie coun ty was formed, it was known as the “Forks,” deriving this name by which the first settlers may be traced, as we do in Iredell, Cabarrus, Mecklenburg and Ro wan, in a large part of the ter-' ritory between the Yadkin and chairman, met at tlie hunie Mrs. H. r, BrenegarJOn Monday^ t¡;,l,‘a71opYc7'“a ^w IiT to serve.” afternoon. Mrs. John Larew led An Interesting letter from Miss the devotionais, using the para- Louise Avette, a former teacher ble of the talents. Mrs. J. B. here, now a missionary in China, Johristone spoke on “How Chris-. by Mrs. J. Frank Cle-.. , M rnent. A new member. Mrs. Clar-tian Character is Alchieved.” , was added to the Members present were Mesdames I circle. During the social hour W. F. Robinson, John Lare'.v,'H. . creiim and cake were served. T. Brenegar, J. B. John- The members • present were: stone, Essie Byerly. a n d Miss Ruth Booe, Mesdames Wal- Miss Willie Miller. Circle 2, ter Call, Hattie McGuire, Dallas Mrs. Alice Woodruff, chairman, Kirby, T. N. Challln, Lee Craven, The 12th annual Hom(3 Coming at Fork Baptist Church will b(i held Sunday, August 9th, 1936. A splendid program has beeit arranged and many students o f Old Fork Academy will bo pre sent, as well as many former re sidents who have not returned to their former home-in yenr.s, Program ' 10:00 o’(j^ck a. m.. Invocation ; by DeWitt C. Redwine, of Rural. Hall, N. C, V ■ Song, by congregation. Address of welcome by Prof L. P. Hendrix, Fork Church, iv,. 0 . Rasponse by Prof. M. F. Fos ter, Kennett, iVIo. 11:00 o'clock a. m.. Sermon by; Rev. R. Cletus Foster, Pastor First Baptist Church, Warsaw, N. C. ■ ' 12:00 Noon, Dinner aifd social hour, ] 2:00 o’clock-. Music by. Mixed Choruses, Quartettes, Solos^ Duets and Instrumental Music. Short talks by students of Old Fork Academy and othera. Music. Benediction by Rev. E. W . Turner. Pastor of Church. Everybody cordially in v ite J*^ , come and bring a well filled basket. GRACE CLIFFORD CIRCLE MEETS from its location, lying as it f"atawba, thi> hive from western doe.s in the fork of the North Pennsylvania' formed the con iind South Yadkin rivers. The earliest written history 'VC nave of this section o f North trolling popi^lation_ in religiom matters, as well as .in State. This colony from Pennsylvania Carolina is U w son, an English seems to have been divided ргГп-' . „•___п .. T ll + bni«flTlpioneer and adventuerer, who püasêil Lhrou.gh this State in cipally. between the Lutheran, I’resbyterian and Associate Re- 170!!, or in round numbers, 200 formed (Seceder) churches. At .vtaivs ago. But he never came first the Presby erian and Asso- I'inhcr west than the Catawba ciate Reformers built chi.rcho.s .n r.vur, nor further north tliaii . common-all worshipped togeth- •Salisbury (if that far) striking' .-is the country was .thinly tiiu Yadkin rivor at the old Trad- and bey had but few in>; Ford, six miles east of Salis- preachers and but le to pay Ijuiy. So it is certain that he ” ‘ . A*'''saw the fair lands, the gregations grew stronger, they i^'autiful plains and fertile val- ^I'vded anc became Pre.sby eiian of the “Forks,” at that time Associate Uetorn ers a coid- livast peavino prairie, except to the numerical .strength ol «long the water cour.ses, and and there a stately old oak , Captain, Hicks, who will coh.'liict the Pet(jrs Shooting Ex hibition at Rick-Park, Auesday aftprnoon, Aug. 11, at 4 o’clock. .lURORS FOR AUGUST COURT met with Mrs. W. C. Cooper at the manse, with the chainnan leading the devotionais. Differ ent phases of missionary work were discussed by Mrs. C. G. Woodruff, Mrs. Cooper and Mra, Knox Johnstone. Members pre sent were Mesdames Alice Wood ruff, W. C. Cooper, C. G. Wood- luff, W. R. Wilkins, Knox John- ■icone. The Business ' Woman’s Circle, Mrs. E. P. Bradley, chair man, met wjth Mrs. John' Larew on IMonday evening. The Bible lesson in Ge:iesia was conducted by Mi.ss Virginia, Adams, and tJ^e thought being from Matthew The following jurors have been drawn for- the August term of Davie Superior court,-which convenes in Siqcksville on Mon day, August 31flt(, with his Honor Leary Craven, Glenn Graven, Bill Judge John.Heiiry Clement Lo.'ich, Prentice Campbell, J. H. Ratledge, P. G. Brown, Z. N, An dorson, Marvii) Waters, Clarence Grant, Miss Martha Call, Miss Florence Mackie, and visitors were Mesdames Alex Wyatt, Sue Shaw, George Byrd, John Nail Waters, J. H. Thompson and J. Frank Clement. Circle 3, Mrs. E. J, Harbison, chairman, met with Mrs, C. S. Alien on Mon day afternoon. The devot^onls were conducted by Mrs. J. H. Thompson, auxiliary ’ president. jVlisH Jane Bradley, Mrs, J. Lee Dwiggins and Miss Daisy Hnlt- .'loiiser discussed the ' Indian Work of yotitorday, toihiy and tomorrow. The spocial interost of this circle is looking after the sick, and reports were given. Th>! hoste.ss served lemon slier- Htìiit were: Mesdames E. P. Brad- I each congregation, i ATOong the earliest settlors in i tiie “Forks” were the Bryans, tho Pearsons, the Giilthers, the jnhif Larew, auxiliary pre- Horns, the Howell,s and the. ^ Dwiffgins, E. IS. Halls, Of course theio weu. Holthous- mtny others that cannot be men- ,^ _ ll:ii8 . The subject of missions Everh-irdtill Japan was discussed, Mrs. B. J'. ^ai dt, I. Smith reading of Bishop Kug- iirriya, native Japanfcse, who is a graduate of Trinity College; !'4rs. P. J. .lohuson spoke of Rev. I. L. Shaver, missionary to Ja pan, ■\vho is a native of Kowan on the bench and Solicitor John R. Jones, of North Wilkesboro, prd- ■secuting: J. C. Anderson, W. S. Boyd, M. L. Godby, E. E. Koontz, E. D. ]j:iines, A. D. Richie, J. F. Essie, L. S. Shelton, C. C. Beck, C. W. Dull, B. L. Smith, G. Z. Cook, 0. R. Allen, S. R, Smitli, L. Glenn Smith, J. I;. Boger, S. G. Carter, t5eo. E. Barnhardt, P, R, Hinkle, A.- J. Scaford, C. R. Vogler, Marvin R, Jones, R. D. Hartman, . E. Hendricks, A. 1,. Ellis, F. T. English, T. J. Beck, C. W. J. C. Charles, Jess F. Hendricks, J. L. Bakiir, D. C. Ratlodge, \V. M. Crotts, John C. Sanford, H. B. Snider, The Grace Cllfioi'd Gírele of the Baptist Church : nietv withl jMra. lif .v,-;Wl Davis and Mfii.' FÉéd Triyettejf joint hostesses, on MoAr» day, aite^hoon. ./.Mrs, J«íT, An-“ ihe (^eVotiónaisí, the the wh»ai and iareK \ ■^Parilueir#viaw>-v'lii,..^)ri|;i;r6ad Mrs —---------- cd”ihp} 30condi Chapter of the I!£s of Basil Lee Lockett, medical missioft^ry to Africa, which, the circle i^' finding .of great inter,-' est. The, meeting closed with a; missionai'y hymn. A short busl:- ness session wa.4 held by the chairman, Mrs. C. R. Horn,, after which the,hostesses served, sand wiches, pickle^ punch and. calcc. Members ill attendailee were: Mesdani(5s,c. R. Horn, J. IL. Fulr- ■ghum, |I. W. [Davis, Fredi Tri vette, J. F. Hawkins, D. L.. Pat- due, P. H. Mason, Misa, Наге! Baity. ______________ MRS. FAUCETTE HAS CHURCH HONORS bet and angel cake. Those pre- co'unty; and Miss Mary Heitman- ' A iiiun proud of Ilis moui-y Ims Utilf i'lse to be proitd af." AUGUST «Fl / 6— Electric chair Is first used executions, 1889 7'-'Maine enactft first United States pro hib itio n law . 1846 6—Thomaa Edison is granted a potent on the mimco* graph. 1876 9 - F ir»l British World War troops land in France, 1014. m —Wilhelm WieprecHt m* vents the Tuba horn. 1602 11— F u lt o n ’s ’’Clermont* steams from New Yorh to Albany, 1807 ' , 12^U nited States issues first patent on an «ccordion tr A. Fuss, 1856, er, Virginia Adams and Jane Bradley. Circle 3, Mrs. T'om Bailey Woodruff, chairman, met on Monday evening' with Miss Eleanor Woodruff. T'he devo- lionals wore conducted by the tioned today. There is but one other, and his son, that I wHl mention, anij these are _‘S(iuire Boone and his son, Daniel, the noted pioneer. History tells us that Daniel was born in Bucks county," Pa., February 11, 1735, and came to North Carolina with his father when about fourteen years old. Whether ‘S(iuire Boone’s first settlement in North Carolina was in the "Forks,” I do not know. But we do know that he settled on what is known as the Mullican or Helper farm, three miles west of Mocksville, near the broad bottoms of Bear creek, very shortly after lie left Penn. The bottoms of Bear creek contained a heavy gro,wth 01 I “ '''. M «. H«r»c= Haworth and .o„, i'bir Hor.ce, Jr., ot High Point, .r . read; extracts from an old book, “To the East'by Way of the West,” written by Bishop Enoch Marvin in 1878. The hostess serv ed sandwiches, iced tea, ribbt^.i caice and cookies, Those in at tendance wore: Mesdames J. H, Thompson, Julia C. Heitman, V. E, Swaim, C. S. Allen, P. J. Johnson, B. 1. Smith, R. L. Wal- S'l'ATE 4-H SHOirr COURSE chairman, Mrs. Woodruff, and kev. Miss Mary Heitman, and foreign mission articles wore giv en by Misses Fannie Gregory Bradley and Nell Holthouser. Miss Eleanor Woodruff gave a report of the young people’s conference at Glade Valley. Sand \viches, punch and cake Were ser ved. Members pres\snt were Mrs. Tom Bailey Woodruff, Misses Fannie Gregory Bradley, Eleanor Woodruff, Myrtle Mars, Virginia Byerly, Doris Ivaijln, Nell and Annie Holthouser. fine huntüig ground (Continued on page 4) visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Mor ris. . , . , . liitie Charles Gray Allen. MT. ULLA HOME BURNED The numbers of friends here oi Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Sherrill, of Mt. Ulla, will sympaifaize wiili the in losing their attractive 13- room home, which was destroyed by fire of unknoSyn origin about noon on Monday. Some of the householci iuriiiiture was saved an the first floor, but the'se- cond-story effects were lost. ,The houae was partly covered by in surance. Mrs. Sherrill was for merly Miss Anita Mi-iier of thia place. Six delegatoH from tho various clubs in the county attended the •1-lt Short Cou'.’se at State College July 22-27. E;ich delegate registered for a different subject so that they< might bring as much as possible back to their county. These de legates aro now visiting the yar- ious club.s making reports and' teaching the other club members some of the various things learn ed, such as) How to conduct a meeting, recreation, clothing, jim s, jellies and juices and sim ple entertaining in tho home., Delegates attending the Short Course were Jacc|ueline .J^iven- good, Foy Robertson, EJthel Dan iel, Mary Williams, Bessie Pil cher ancl Jane Ferebee, , Mrs, R, T. Faucette, of Chat tanooga, Tenn., has been highly honored in the Southern Pres- hyterian Church, her relatives iiiid iriend.s iiere will be inter ested to know. She is closing a very successful term of office; as .'hairman of the VVoman’.s Advi sory Committee of the Soutiterir- i-resbyteriau Church, and is alsoj .^ynodical president of the Aj)-- palachian iJistrict. At the re-■ ;eiit Woman's Coiiferonco held at Montreal, Mrs. Faucette pve- 'sided over the meet,ing at. \vhich; ihe introduced the (jynodical' pre sidents of .the souiriern ^bCaues. Mrs. Faucette v/as formerly Miss. Laura Sanford of this'piace. IOW A VlSI-rOllS HERE ^ ' j i The Princess Theatre will be closed first four days of / nex'; week for repairs, R. C. Thomra a New York sound eiiuipment engineer will have charge of the work. Mr. Thomm states when he Rev. J. H. Fuighuin is assist ing Rev. E. W. Turner in a re- viwil meeting at F ork■ Baptist. Church, which is beinfir largely- attended. A number of persona gets thru this Theatre \yill have 'have been converted, and sever- , as good Eoiind as any house. . al jcined the chiirch on Sunday., Rev. and Mrs. DeWitt Foster.: and sons, Jo,seph and Billki Fos ter, of New Providencii, ■ Iowa, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. N.: T .. Foster here, and also spend part- of the time with Mr. and Mrs.. John Dwire, in Salisbury; Re?'; •Mr, Foster, a native ot Davie, is ;i brother of Mrs. N. T, Fi'ster and Mrs, Dwire. He is a min ister of the Friends Church, and' delivered a fine sermon at tha Methodist Church on Sundays evening, Mr, Foster ha.", maiiy^ relatives and friends in DavTte County, who are glad to seo hini and family here. REVIVAL AT FORK CHURCH V>, . ' l i t vl