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08-August-Mocksville Enterprisef 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 ... - 'r! ■ ' 1 t s Í I Ii.' i I I i b Í ' J .ü .. ti j ' , \ ' Fif-. ri Í- : V' ■:;Ü?y , ,■U'ji Ж'-.... !»■ V- '*■ И : THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, July 30, 1936 DRAGONS DRTVE Y O U EDWIN B>^MERSYNOPSIS Jeb Brnddon, roungr and fantastically •uooQssful broker ot Chicago, Is Infatu- kt«d with Asnes aienelth, beautl(u) daughter ot >a retired manufacturer. Bodner, « doctor, In Uve with Авпе», Tlslts his brother. Job. Rod plana work ■t Rookester. Job sugreosts that he make a try for Agnes before leaving. In Rod there Is a deeper, obstinate decency than in Jeb. Agnes bolievcs to b* happy, a girl must bind hornelf •ntirely to a man and have adorable babies. Rod visits Agnes and tolls her of ills grout doeire, but realizes It can never be fuiniiod. Agnes' mother is at. tempting to regain her husband’s love. Agnes hns disturbing doubts as to what attracts hor father in Now York. Job tolls Agnos ho Is going to marry her, and together thoy view an apartment In Chicago. Jeb asks Agneo to'set nn early date, but she tells him she can not' marry him. Whon the agont, Mr. Colver, olTors to show them a furnished apartment. Job arks Agnes to see it ■lone, saying he must return to his offlco. Agnes consents and Jeb loaves. A radio Is blaring terrlfioally from one of the apartments. Colver raps upon the door, which ts opened by a scantily olad girl, who draws Agnes Into the room. Colvor flnds her husband, Charles Lorrle, fatally shot. He calls the police.' Myrtle Lorrle auks Agnes to phone Cathel O'Mara, a lawyer, to come at •nee. Agnes doos. CH APTER II — 5— •WMnrn'i got to got me out of thli I He cun get mo out," Mrs. Lor- ri* assured herself, “It he wnnta to! . . . lou stand by mol I’m Myrtle— Myrtle Stiver Lorrle. You call me Myrtle I You’re Agnes." Agnes did not answer; she contin ued to step back away from tho hands seeking her. She stared at the hands, white and soft and sensuous, and with scarlet stain on the nails; and she thought of one of thoae hands—-the right one—holding a pistol, nnd that weak forefinger, with Us scarlet stain, palling tho trigger once, twice—three tlmesT Some one rapped a demand for ad mittance upon tho door; and Colver opened It. Three men had come, none of them In uniform; but they were tho police. Thoy stepped In, Instantly tho door was oponed. Tho nearest man' wns the shortest of tho three, hut he wns tall enough; lie Vías straight and nlcrt-looking ond ''’ Wiry. Ho wns gra.v-eycd, and there wos gray In his hair. Agnes had no need to bo told tliat ho was In com- niand'of tho other two men, both big ger thttb ho, and youngor. The iitst man In had quickly closed the door behind him, and ho pnste.1 ' himself with his back against It; tho other man advanced with his leader. Agnes fóiihd that she had retreat ed, ai they came In, or she had let Myrtle'. Lorrle pull hor back to the center of the room; for she was stand ing tiiere with; M.vrtle Lorrie’s arms «luapéd Itght uíiúUl liur. These police In ordinary clothes were looking at Iier—at hor und Myr tle Lorrle. "You live hero?” tho gray man said to Myrtle, "You're the wlfel" But tho wife (lid not answer; so Agnes did, “Yes, she iivos here; she's the Wife.” "Who are you?" "I don’t live here," snld Agnes. "1 Just happened to come in.” "You mean you're a friend of hers?'' “No." “How did you happen to come In?" “I’ll tell you," Colvor now hurried to help her. “rii tell you, Lieuten ant Dolega. I was showing her, and the gentleman with her, some apurt~ ments 1 I had thorn upstairs; then th« gentleman had to go; but she stayed. We heard the radio going In here; we knocked—" CoWor’s Quick, Incoherent words ran over each other, and Lieutenant Dole- ga let him go on. At the end, he asked one question: "Whore Is It?" "Down there," snld Colver; and Lieutenant Dolega nnd the other lunn moved away. The man at the rlooi* lind ii nolobnoU In his hand, and his pencil kept writ ing. Lieutenant Dolega and his man, who had occompanled him, were walking very slowly. Would they never get thore? Agnes pulsed with impatience. The calmness, the deliberation of these police In ordinary clothes, tantalized her. She watched them slowly pro ceed, studying the walls and tlie floor of the passage; whon they were out ot sight, she listened for some out cry such as Mr. Colver liad made. But there was nonfc. 1 They must have readied "It"—this girl'» husband, shot and dead upon the floor. They had stopped and were stooping, probably, to seo exact ly what Myrtle Lorrie'a soft, sensuous hand had done. How m'uny times had ■ho shot’ her husband? That petty, particular curiosity Btrangeiy plagued Agnes. How long they had been married. How long bad It been? Agnes hud to ask it, tliough she tpoke in tlmt awful silence. "How long were you married?" It came out in a whisper. "Two years," Myrtle Lorrle whis pered back. "My God, two yours I" From tho bedroom there came no word nor voice of any sort—merely a succession of slight, rasping, mechan ical sounds. Myrtle Lorrle could stand this no longer. She dragged herseit up until she supported herself on her own foot; and she screamed. She convulsed her Copyright by Edwin Balm sr WNU Servie* ' árme ' tighter,' b'lit ' iieT 'screiim ' ¿атё' Agnes strength to tlirow her. olT. Ag nes was freo, and she etuggered olT (rom her, sItWerlng. "O. K., Ulrich?" calmly Inquired voice from the bedroom. "Go right ahead," replied Ulrich; but footsteps, which proved to be, Do lega'e, approached. At sight of him Myrtle Lorrle stumbled buckward and dropped Into her big soft chulr. Somo change glowed In Lieutenant Dolega’s eyes; and his lips, when he spoke, moved less than before. Ills eyes noticed none ot tho others; from the moment he reappeared, he cen tered on Myrtle. "Well," he suld, "I saw wnat’s done. 'iVho did It?" "I don’t know! t don't knov;!" "Were you, here?" "No; I came In! I tell you I came Ini" she was shrieking now. "I came In; and there he was! Oh, my God, there ho was!" "So what did you do?" "What?" "What did you do I Ion took o(T your ciothos nnd turned 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 were four chambers discharged; then I put It hack right where If was.” Dolega turned to Agnes. "Now I need your name." Agnes gave It. If It meant anything to him. he did not betray the fact.' "Wliere do you live?" Sho told him. "Who wns you with when you came?" Agnes shook her bend; she would not tell. She was In this, but she would keep .Teb out. She was In no condition to appreciate that this was impossible. There was a noise In the outer hail. Some ono knocked in a sharp, commnnding manner. "Hello, Ulrich," Agnes heard In the silence which ensued when tho door was opened. Ulrich repealed a name which Ag nes did not catch; and ho admitted, with some deference, a man of me- "Shut Up About B ertl” She Gasped, Barely Audibly; dium heiglit, self-confldent nnd half bald, lie wus altogetlior difCcrent from the flrst three. lie was whiter and softer of flesh • and wore the marks of education along with his authority. "Mr. Norcieil," Dolega called him, nnd snld to her: "Mr. Nordell is an assistant stnto's attorney." "Miss Glenelth—this Is Mias Agnes OlLTieith. Mr. Nordeii—is a daughter ot Robert 0. Glenelth. Sho says, and he snys"—Dolega Jerked toward Col- ver—"that he was showing her a flat; nnd they Just' happened to come In flere. It looks as if it might be so," “It is so," said Agnes; but fear for herself had reached her at last. "Ready to look at it?" Dolega asked tha attorney. Agnes’ eyes followed Dolegn’s gray head nnd Mr. Nordeli's round, bald spot at the crown ot his head aa they went to the bedrodni. It was at this moment that sho realized that they were not going to that room merely to see what wus there, but that their purpo,se wus to collect proof that Myr tle Lorrle hud killed her husband, st. thut they could have her killed—have her life, in her turn, taken from her. Her warm, soft, sensuous life that she loved sol Agnes gazed at her, huddled In her big chair, her sensa tions sweeping over her; she wns frightened aa she had not been boforo. "When’s he goln’ to come?" she gasped at Agnos. "Oli, God, when’s lie goin' to come?" "Who?" suld Agnes. "Rert?" For suddenly slie remembered Myrtle’s cry into the phone: "Oh, God, Uortl" Who was Bert, and what wus he. to her?Myrtle pinked from one of tho hot flushes that swept her, and then went pale. "Shut up about Bert!" sho gasped, barely audibly. "Whore's that damn lawyer ot mine?" So'lt''was'ri6fTi6rfdrlirat"rwopt^ —horror at wlint she hud done. Thnt must have heon In it, but chiefly it was fear, aud her longing fur Uf«, (or her own sensations to continue in her soft, warm body, no matter what she had done. There was a new knock at the door It was not loud; the man was not striking with his knuckles. He tapped with a finger-tip which said: "Take your choice: admit me or take thr consoquences." Ulrich opened the door. “I'm coming in, Ulrich." Uirlch let him in; and his presence was like an alurm, calling Nordell and Dolega from the beiiroom; and the fourth man (some one culled him Jensen) followed them. So the three police in plain-clothes and the assist ant state’s attorney confronted . the young man who hud come in. He was tall but not quite so tail as Jeb—and Rod. Why did Agnes’ mind suddenly lice to them? Her tiiought caught them only In a flash of com parison; for this’ man was of their age,. with some quality like Rod—or like Jeb; which was it? She wus con fused, responding to the new emotion- cl tension. The feeling of conflict fllled the room. ThpsB men were nntujjonlsts— one against the tour. The one by himself stood easily, but bn watch. Ho was not on guard; for to feel one on guiird, you feel him tiirown back into an attitude of de. tense. It was tho tour who confront ed him who, you felt, were on guard; ho was alone, but It was he who Would, at t)io opportunity, strike. Agnes did not begin to comprehend how her presence influenced every thing that followed. It was her intru sion and tho consequent iuvoivement ot Agnos Qlenelth In tiie murder of Charles Lorrle that the case would turn upon. O’Mara had iiad nearly twenty minutes in which to appreciate timt fact; qnd he had required not ОПЛ--he hbd felt It Immodlutely. "You’re quick on a case, O’Mara," Incautiously Nordell cm at him. “It you were a surgeon, they couldn’t cull you an ambulance cha.4or. You leave it behind. Did you start from your ofllce after or before the shooting?" Tho tension in Agnes' feeling tight ened. So these men not only were nn- tngonlsts, but they had fought before, bitterly and without forgiveness on one side, at least. ' She took sides; she could not help It. Tho man whom she had asked to come stood before tho four and a little away from tho wall. Whatever else he was, ho wua Incomporable to any of them; his was the mold of another order of man. It iiad shaped his head ao that your eyce lingered look ing at him—lingered on the line of his good lips tlmt he kept shut lest ho speak too soon, on the cleft of his clean-cut ciiin, on his flue broad brow and his bold black hair. He hold his head with a little litt that you liked. He stepped unhindered past the police and . to the center of the room, where Myrtle Lorrle clung to her ref uge in her soft chair. 'I’m O'Mnra," he said to her. “Did you ask for mo?" Slio caught his hand, but he disen gaged It "Did you ask Miss Gioneith to send for me?" ‘‘Yes. For God’s sake, save me, iave me I" "I must find how things are. Mean- wlille, you—’’ He /tpoke In a .tower tone, swiftly, liis voice continuing in doflnlte, curt admonitions. But now Nordell and Dolegu were beside him; there was a clash of words from wlilcli emerged a sudden truce. Tin taking you out of this," Mur tin' O'Mara said to Agnes Gioneitii, looking down at hor. "Not all the way out, I’m sorry to say; we’ll ho long before being through with you. But .wo’ve no need to keep you hnre, distressing you, when so mnny nior« must soon bo coming." "Many more?" repeated Agnes, looking up at him. "Faith," he said, "faith, they've bare ly begun to come." How gentle he could bo, this bo.si damn lawyer in town who could fact oft four men and lay down his owr conditions of truce with them! The very way ot his words was ai tered, wlien iio spoke to her. No ae- cent crept in; ho spoke as before, bul lie let you feel, through the phrase» thnt cnme to him unbidden, his close, neas und accustom to plain people ol ready emotion and eentlment, end simple speaking. "One thing we’ll be needing," he added. “It’s him who came with you, You've not named him, 1 hoar; but It’i got to be. Who was he?" "Mr. Brnddon," said Agnes, "Jeb— Judson E. Bruddon." "You and ho came here, I took II, not knowing tliese people." '' ’•No." "You came to look over tlie.se apart ments, because you woro marrying.’ "Yes," said Agnes, "because we wer« marrying.” And this brought her buck to that; she had come here considering thi lilon ot marrying ,Teb; thnt meant be coming his wife in rooms iiiio the« upstairs. . . . Sho could never, nevei move Into such rooms now. Sho looked at the girl In the blj soft chulr. “How could she do ItT’’ she whispered her horror to O'AIura Ho shook his head. "Whon such i thing Is done, you don’t do It. No; you never do it," ho said. “It’s yotu dragons you have in you thut drivi you to it." "Ybur Uriigons rwhnt 'do'you moaaf “You know naught ot tlioint , ^ God has been good to you." (W BE CONTlNVEOt IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY ICHOOL Lesson By nliiv. ItAHOIiD Ii. L.UNDQUIST. Duan ot ths Moody Bible Inalltute ot ChloaKO,O Wnslorn N«w»p»p»r Union. Lesson for August 2 PHIUP’S MISSIONARY LABOR» LESSON TEXT—Acts 8-5-40. g o l d e n t e x t —Thcrcforo they that wore scattcrocl abroad went everywhere preaching the word.—Acta. 0:4.PRIMARY TOPIC—Philip Tells the Glad News. , .JUNIOR TOPIC—Philip Tells tho Olad News. _____1INTERMEDIATE AND .‘¡BNIOR TOPIC ■?OUN0^1^0PirE'ANIJ A^ TOPIC-- Tho Gospel Cro.ises the Frontier. Evangelism is the work of every follower of Christ, and primarily the worif of the layman. This duty cannot be delegated to the cliurch as an organized body or to its offi cial servants.Philip was a layman, a deacon In the church by office, 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 ’.vho is yield ed to the Spirit—I. Will Find Opportunity for Soul Winning (v. 20). Most unexpected places will afford opportunities. Philip was in the midst of a great revival in Samaria when the angel of the Ivord 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. 20, 30). The Spirit said "go.’’ Philip "ran.” The fundamental of fundamentals in God’s children is obedience. Tiie opportunity, the inquiring soul, the equipped personal worker, all wore prepared by God for Just that moment. All would have been lost had Philip failed to obey.III. Will Find That Men and Womon Are Ready to Reoolvo the Truth (vv. 20, 31-34).God prepares souls, and more are v/llling to bo saved than we think. Whether it was tlirough his experience at Jerusalem, his spiritual hunger before he went up, or the reading of the Word, or. all theso together, the eunuch was ready. Nelgiibors, schoolmates, trades people, follow workers—they may present God’s opportunity for us. IV. Will Find That God Honor« 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 "the 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 acquainted with the Living Word by regeneration, and the Written Wot;d 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 begin to study your Bible with such an end in view?VI. Will “Carry Through” to a Deolslon (w . 3G, 37).A salesman may be brilliant, cultured, and persuasive, but what counts is the signature on the dotted line at the bottom of an order. Philip pressed for and obtained a decision. 0 VII. Will FoUow-up Ills Convert (vv. 36, 37). Much so-called evangelism fails to go beyond a mere profession—a declaration of faith. The eunuch and Philip both knew that an inward faith declares itself in an outward act—and he was bap.ized. 'VIII, Will Recognize That the Mes sage Is Important, Not the Messen ger (v. .39). Whon tlie work was done the evangelist was carried away by the Spirit. God’s work goes on. His workman v.'e set aside. As an advertising company has well- expressed it, "The purpose of advertising is to impress the product upon the reader’s mind, not the medium.” It is a fine testimony to the effec tiveness of Plillip’s ministry that although 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 to win souls to God and not simply to a personal allegiance to us or to a religious organization. Why not be 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 the Word and a sensitivenesis to the 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 ha has.—Epictetus. Self-KnowledgeSelf-reverence, self-knowledge self-control; these three alone lead life to sovereign, power.—Tennyson Center' of iSolflshness SelflstacBs Is ihi£-maluiie- a man'sself his own center, the beginning and end of all he doth.—John Owea Sm art H ousehold Linens Let ua do a oit of “garden ing.” It’3 linens we’re going to beautify, wltli cotton patch flowers and flowerpots. This easy applique is sure to enhance a pair of pillow cases, scarf or dainty hand towels. Take colorful scraps, out them into these sim ple flower forms, ond either turn the edges under and sew them Pattern No. 534S down, or finish them In outline stitch. It’s called' “Linen-closet Gardening” ! In pattern 534B you will find a transfer pattern of two inotlfs 5V4 by 15 Inches, two motifs 4% by 15 Inches and the patterns for The Mind M e t e r • »ANDERSON (0 Doll Syndloato.— ^VNU Sorvic*. The Completion Test In this test eight Incomplete statements are made. Each one can be completed by adding , one of thè four words given. Underline) the correct one. 1. The Wlghtman cup Is con tested for by—golf teams, base ball teams, football teams, tennis teams. 2. The tenth President ol the United States was—James Mon roe, John Tyler, Franklin Pierce, U. S, Grant. 3. “The Virginian” was written by—Richard Harding Davis, Owen Wister, Louisa M. Alcott, Mark Twain. 4. The Columbia river Is noted for Its—pickcrcl, salmon, sui’dlnes, mackerel. 5. The capital of Pennsylvania Is—Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Haz- elton, Harrisburg. 8. 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— lowq, Georgia, West Virginia, Delaware. Answers 1. Tennis teams. S, Harrisburg. 2. John Tyler. 6, Topaz. 3. Owen Wister. 7. “Othello." 4. Salmon. 0. West Virginia. Æ y4roi&id Æ “ House Grease the measuring cup be fore measuring sirup or molasses nnd the ingredients will not stick to the sides ot the cup and there will be no waste.• • • Always sweep rugs and carpets the way of the grain. Brushing against the grain roughens the surface and It tends to brush the dust in instead of out.♦ * » Partly cook cereal In a double boiler the night before using and .leave 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 the 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 be fore milk is added.• « • Glass stoppers may be easily removed from bottles if a towel is dipped into boiling water and wrapped around the neck of bottle for a few minutes.© Aflfloclatoil NowHpnpora.—WNU Borvlc*. the applique patches; material requirements; color suggestions' illustrations of all stitches needed, To obtain this pattern, send 1' cents In stamps or coins (coinj preferred) to The Sewing Clrcl« Household Arts Dept., 239 W Fourteenth St., New York, N. Y.Write plainly pattern number, your name and address. G lo ry o f S acrifice Only look at the sunlight and shadows on the grand walls that were built solidly, and have en dured In their grandeur, look ut the faces of the little children making another sunlight amid the shadows of age; look. If you will, into the churches, and henr the same chants, see the samo images as of old—the Images of willing anguish, for a great end, of beneficent love and ascending glory. See upturned living faccs, and lips moving to the old pray ers for help. These things have not changed. The sunlight and shadows bring their old beauty and waken tho old heart-strains at mor.ning, nnon, nnd eventidn; the little children are still the symbol of the eternal marriage between love and duty, and men still yearn f<5r the reign of peace and righteousness, still own tliat life to be the highest, which is conscious, voluntary sacrifice. —George Eliot. ClOOD L I G H T J E v e t r yM ipht WITH A fbteww" 'LANTERNq^lS If IlM llttU ÇoIeiDM X LMiUtn with |b* bto brilllftnee. UHghtf iQJiUntIruditaiT-------llffhtinffl«od it r«adr for tn^ tiütortop. nicii«ÇoUmtn Lftmpi, of d«p«t)i las. It'« a biff T« VOUR LOOAU DJtAUlR-oe writ»for rRBB Fol(l«r. THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVE CO! For All to See The gods we worship write their names on our laces. Afufti ршкинан1оку[1ит_ I (Vr -i ( ) ГГбТГ Í, „ 11 rjs ' MUPTI SHOE WHITB wltlno^rub off. Contain» ínindl9ttfÉ of Muftì Нотш Ont CÍ4cn9f to CUAft gait KnWñt JfS« High Dignity Ono of the subllrnest things in the world is plain truth. JUST A PASH IM flATHIWS. O R S P R E A D O N R O O S T S S O R E E Y E S Eya LotionrelleTos and oarea aon> and Intfamedayei InMtolS ЛПП, Ualpt tba weak eyed, euwa wlthovu pain. Jk yoar draiglit or dealer for 8AI<TKB*H.OnIr ГОШ BaformiTupeaiarri P.O. Boi Ш, Al&nia, û». Classified D epartm ent REMEDIES SAT.ESMBN MAKE QOOD TBOFIT SKM.- INO KKX>T<KX So hoadaohe powder to Htoros. Popular domand bulldn repeat l)usl< nem. S&mplos (reo, RKX, SnF.I.DY, N. fl. W O RM S AND TAPEWORAI aro quickly expelled from the human system with ono singlo doss of Dr.Paeiy's'DEAD SHOTVermlfuga _ BOo a botti« »t dmnlats or Wrigbt’a m Co., 100 Oold St., N.Y. City. ♦. -A......., PIMPLES ^ BUCK. \ HEADS nTCHING 1 ECZEMA ^ 1 RASHES WONDERFUL FOR THESE SKIN BLEMISHESWonderful, thousands вау, liow the eoothing penetration of CUTICURA Soap and Ointment helps banish ugly skin irritations due to external causes. Wonderful, how this mildly medicated Soap cleanscs nnd soothes—-how tho Ointment relieves nnd helps heal I Wonderful, you*lI affrce, as oven the first application aids and comforts.• -• •Sc-U-x-v-:vy"i.-hcrw 5'o.yg---2go;—----FREE Hnmplo to **Outioura,** Dopt. 11, Maas... CUTICURA I,A P A N D I T M E N Тч Davie County’* Best Advertising Medium ’ГМК NEWSIEST NEW SPAPER .*N DAVIB— THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCllIBER AND ADVERTISER” •nw _ a Rend By The People Who Are Able To . Buy (A HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION) VOLUME 68.MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY. AUGUST 6, 1936 No. 37 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 Chief J.ustice Supreme Court that hud escaped the fire of the of -N’orth Carolina. Delivered at Indians. If he had, I am sure M.'i.sonic Picnic, IVIockaville, N. | that the beautie.s he found in r„ August 8, 1901, Given for tho . of Rowan he did see, benefit of the OxforcT Orpnan : have been found herei und .•Vsyliim. j tlie glowing description and --------— ' pi'aise bestowed on that section Mfjckaville, N. C., Aug 8, 1901. ; hfivo at least been divided l,ii(lie.s and Gentlemen: I have , "'/th the beauties andj fertility not comu here today to make you the "Forks”— to luy iniiul, une :i .spcuch: blit, like Rip Van tho ricliest and moat beaiiti- Wiiikle, returned to my old home portions of North Cnrolina. iirii'i’ .'111 fib.sence of thirty-fiVe *t be stated with cor- yCiiv.s, not .entirely "myself,” to '''"''I.'’ fi’om whence the first set-:- ii.‘;|i, ■’Whore'.s Nicholas Vidder?” of the “Forks” came. This itrom Dutcher?" "Oh! o^'ten be detonnined by th? lu' uoiit off to the army, in the *''.*''fiion of tiie settlors, coiinect- iKMniiiiiiig of tlie war.” "Where’s ^'th fiome historic fact, iis Van iJiimmel, the schooImaaterV'* Scotch settlement in Cumber- "lie went off to the war, too, waa <’n the Capo Fear river, FIFTY^SEVENTH ANNUAL iVIASONlC 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 (ii’cut miii'tTiry general.”after the battle of Culloden in Like Rip Van Winkle, I may settlement of Ire- a.sli. where are my old friends? ** county, soon after Brad- Whm’o’s Colonel Austin? Where’s docks defeat in 1755. Not but Ephraim Gaither? Where’s Col- were settlers in Ire- ond March? Where’s Braxton “efore that time, scattered "V Where’s A. M. Booe? “"t* there over the greater Where’s Dir. J. F. Martin? county, but upon V.nc.es J. M. Clement? The ^ ‘•‘■»‘Iclock’s defeat, vt^ich left answer is, they are dead. I only 'Y®®tern Pennsylvania exposed to fee among those here today a f"® depredations of the Indians, iow of my old friends that were white population of that sec- in active liie, or co-temporaries to i.lec for safety. lAnd with me; among them Dr. M e ^ame to -North Carolina Guire, Dr. Kimbrough, F. M..like a swarm of bees and settled oonnson and a few others-the Pnncipally in the Piedmont sec- rcat havo ‘'all gone.” But I am ^between the Yadkin Btid among fricnds^the children' Catawba /ivers; bringing and grandchildren or my.Cl<l fri- them, as far as they couKr, endB thftt. have £one. r ' w o u l d il'-ej'^helongingD, their mi^its iiui have come here today but and their religion. And wnife .1 for that ' would seem that the greater part I therefore do not expect to this cwarm uettled in Iredell, make you a.Bpeech. to discuss Cabamis an^ the Oi ihe early Hettlement of your ¡ ! r n — j*county, and of Its people from ^ood, as old Joppa would indi- Uiiu time to a more recent periotl. It is not entirely certain when The Fifty Sixth A nnual' ijjliisonic Picnic W ill Be Held At Clement Grove, Mocksville, N. C. Thursday, A'ugust the 1,'ith."A + Tho Annual Address w 1 -lohnson J. Hayes, of Wilkesi I a good .speaker and will havi t to tell you. Special arrangements, are Fifty-Seventh Picnic will be 1 a good time is assured allW Everybody come and bri one can leave this picnic hui Concert at night by cía iDon’t miss a single minute 6: 1 be delivered by Judge joi’o, N. C. Judge Hayes is aometliing very interesting being made in order that the mg remembered by. ull. And 10 attend, i? a well filled basket. No gry. s from Oxford Oi-phanage. the day or night. 'I’he R. C. Lee Ridih|| DeVlces will furnish entertain ment again this year. ’, 5! PRESBYTERIAN CIRCbES , MEET But a^ already stated, 'there the first settlements were made were settlers here before this iti the "Forks” (Davie county); .warm, and as early as 1735. ■ti’Jt it is safe to say that it was This population came from sever between 1745 nnd 1750. At that «1 of the States north oT us--Vir- time it was a part of Anson Pennsylvanlai Maryland, county, and remained so until Rhode Island and probably other 17u’.i, when Rowan eou^ity was ! States. But we find no distinct trected, and it then bccame a part of Rowan. A t that time, uiii’ing the Revolutionary War, and until 1836, when Davie coun ty was formed, it was knbwn as the “Forks,” deriving this name from its location, lying as it does in the fork of the North and South Yadkin rivers. The earliest written history 'VC nave of this section o f North I’eligious creed in tJie "Forks” 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 ' ratawba, this hive from western Pennsylvania' formed the con trolling popi!|lntion_ in religiouf mntters, as ’'Vell as .in State. This colony from Pennsylvania , ; ME-THODIST CIRCLES MEET ,V . . ....v;r’ ''■ Circle V of the Mattie Eaton ..¿.Cjrple ;th<^ Aifeliiary,’'Mfs;' \V. l^ Robihaon;:i'™iH^R^^^^^ th. h .™ OI i r Mrs. H. T. Brenegarion Monday .^¡i, ftflernoon. Mrs. John Larew led An interesting letter from Miss the devotionals, using the para- Louise Avette, a former teacher ble of the talents. Mrs. J. B. here, now a missionary in Chinn, Johnstone spoke on ‘•How Chris-by Mrs. J. Frank Cle- ,. „ ment. A new member. Mrs. Clar-tian Character is Aichieved. , ^o the Members present were Mesdames I circle. During the social hour W. F. Robinson, John Larew,’ H. . cream and cake were served. T. Brenegar, J. B. John- riie members present were: stone, Essie Byerly. a n d Miss Ruth Booe, Mesdames Wal- Mi&s Willie Miller. Circle 2, ter Call, Hattie McGuire, Dallas Mrs. Alice Woodruff, chairman, Kirby, T'. N. Chaflln, Lee Craven, The 12th annual Home Coming: at Fork Baptist Church will be held Sunday, August 9th, 1936. A splendid program has been arranged and many students o f Old Fork Academy will be pre sent, as well as many former re sidents who have not returned t3 their former home- in' years. Proeram, 10:00 o’ijiock a. n^., Invocation l)y DeWitt 'C, Hodwine, of Rural Hall, N. C. ■*; Song, iby congregation. Address of welcome by Prof L. P. Hondri.x, Fork Church, li. C. Rttsponse by Prof. M. F. Fos ter, Kennett, Mo. 11:00 o’clock a. m., Sermon ,bjr ■ Rev. R. Cletus Foster; Pastor First Bantist Church, Warsaw, N. c, . , ■; 12:00 Noon, Dinner and social hour. I 2:00 o’clock-. Music by Mixed Ghorupes, Quartettes, Solosi Duets and Instrumental Music. Short talks by students of Old Fork Academy and others. Music. Benediction by ReV. E. W . Turner, Pastor of Church. Everybody cordially inviteeTtb, come and bring a well filled basket. GRACE CLIFFORD CIRCLE MEETS Carolina is I^wson, an English seems to have been djvided ргГп-_ - ' . , i.^-L___ T.nfViovnnpioneer and advenLuerer, who pa.'ised through this State in no:i, or in round numbers, 200 ytars ago. , But he never came iiii’iher west than the Catawba I'ivcM’, nor further north than , ,Siil!.sbury (if that far) striking!«', as the country was -thinly cipally. between the Lutheran, Presbyterian and Associate Re formed (Seceder) churches. At first the Presbyterian and Asso ciate Reformers built churches in common— all w'orshipped togeth- Nil!.sbury (if that far; striking ■ ^ V„;.,tb>: Yadkin river at the old T r a d - P<'Pi'l»ted, ant they had but lew ing Ford, six miles east of Sali.s- preachers and but little to pa.,u . !>• .itn. And a.-i these con gregations grew stronger, they'iiiiy. So it is certain that ho iitvor saw the fair lands, the liiautiful plains and fertile yal- ii’y.s of the "Fovks,” at that timi: il vast peavine prairie, except ■il'iiiir'tho water courses, nnd ’'I'i'i; and there a stately old oak ’ Л НШП proticl of his moucy Ims liitif I'Isc to be firoiit) of." J M AUGUST 6—Eiecxrlc chair ia first ustd for executior)s, 1869- 7 - Maine enacts Tirst United S totef p ro hib itio n law , 1846 8-r-Thomas Edison is granted a patent on the mimeo- (•raph. 1876 9 -F ir»t British W orld War troops land in France, liiH. ■ ••lO-W iliTerm ■Wrcpfecht in* vents the Tuba horn. 1302 U — F u lto n 's “ C le rm ont’ Bicams from New Yorh to Albany, IU07 ' , ' 12— United States issues firsi , ^ patent on an accordion t<> A. Fass, 1856. divided and Ijocamc ProHbyterian or Associate Reformers, accord- lin'.'- to tho numerica! strength of I i2:u;h congrd.gation. 1 Among the earliest settlers in ithe “Forks” were the Bryans, the Pearsons, the Gtiithers, the Horns, the Howells and the. Halls. Of course there were miiny others that cannot be men tioned today. There is but one other, and his son, that I will mention, and these aro 'Squire Boone and his son, Daniel, the noted pioneer. History tells us that Daniel was born in 'Bucks county," Pa., February 11, 1735, ; .nnd came to North Carolina with his father when about fourteen years old. Whether ‘Squire Boone’s first settlement in North Carolina was in the “Forks, ’ I i\o not know. But we do know that he settled on what is known as the Mulliean or Helper farm, three miles west of Mocksville, near the broad bottoms of Bear creek;,, vpry .‘»liotitl.y a ft e,r be J.eft Penn. The bottoms of Bear creek contained a heavy grmvth oi beech, producing large masts of its rich nuts, which made it a fine hunting groimd lor bear. ' (Continued on page 4) Captain, M.";E. Hicks, who will conduct the'Peters Shooting Ex-' hibition at Rick'“ Park, Auesday aftprnoon, Aug. 11, nt 4 o’clock.' .lu iio n s FOR AUGUST COURT met with Mrs. W. C. Co».<por at the manse, with the chaim an lending the devotionals. Differ ent phases of missionary work were discussed by Mrs. C. G. Woodruff, Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Knox Jolinstone. Members pre sent wore Mesdames Alice Wood ruff, W. C. Cooper, C. G. Wood- luff, W. R. Wilkins, Knox Jnhn- u!,one. The Business ■ Woman’s The following jurors have been drawn for- the August term uf Davie Superior court, which convenes in Mocksville on iVIon- dhy, August 31st|. with his Honor .Leary Craven. Glenn Craven, Bill Judge John. Henry Clement on Loach, Prentice Ca.-ripbell, J. H. Ratlodge, P. G. Brown. Z. N. An derson, Marvii) Waters, Clarence (Jrant, Miss Martha Call, Miss the bench and Solicitor John R. dones, of North Wilkesboro, pro secuting: J. C. Anderson, W. S. Boyd, Grace Clifford Gírele o i thé uMptial .ChUVcjr/iiiimX'i.: DaVis and 'riyette.-joint hostesses, on Moa» • itláy,i ait«rng<»fl Mrs. J,.,T. An- gelivlfldi/ devotionalB, the the Mihb&^'and tareft ' Wad Mrs Parilue'ffrviaw-^i'L. •secondvchapter of the !!ie . of Dr, Basil Lee Lockett, medical missiojijary to Africa, which the circle, ifl finding - of groat inte.r,- est. The meeting closed with ai missionary hymn, A short buair- ness session was held hy the chairman, Mrs. C. R. Horn,, after which the, hostesses served, sand wiches, piCklt-i punch and. cake- Members in attendance were: Mesdames, C. R. Horn, J. H.. Eul^ ■ghum, ,1. W. ¡'Davis, Rred. Trl- vette, J. F. Hawkins, D. L.. Pan- due, P, H. Mason, Misa Hazel Baity. MRS. FAUCETTE HAS CHURCH HONORS I'lorence Mackle, and visitors ^ Komtz, E. D. _ ------ H T .. .. .... . . . . . . A i n a . T ifa ,woro Mesdames Alox Wyatt, Sue Shaw, George Byrd, John Nail Waters, J. H. Thompson and J. Fnink Clement. Circle 3, Mrs. E. J. Harbison, chairman, met Circle, Mrs. E. P. Bradley, chair- with Mrs. C. S. AJlen on Mon- rnan, mot with Mrs. John Larew day afternoon. 'I'he devotionls on 1\l0nday evening. The Bible' were 'conducted by Mrs. J. 11. iesson in Ge;ieaia W’as conducted | Thompson, auxiliary ' president, by M1.SS Virginia, Adams, and the thought being from Matthew Miss Jane Bradley, Mrs. J. .Loo Dwiggins and Miss Daisy Ilolt- Jioiiser discussed the ' Indian Work of yesterday, today and tomorrow. The special interost ll:i;8. The subject of missions iii Japan was discussed, Mrs. B. 1. Smith reaciuig of liishop Kug- imiya, native Japanfese, who is a graduate of Trinity College; oi this circio is looking after the ; P. J. Johnson spoke of Rov. sitK. and reports were given, j i. ,L, 'Sha'ver, missionary to Ja- ih» hostfs.'i served lemon slier- pan, who is a native of Rowan Ijames, 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. Smith, L. Glfeiiu Smith, J. D. Boger, S. C. Carter, Geo. E. Barnhardt, P. R. Hinkle, Л. J. Seaford, C.. R. Vogler, r.i.'.rvin R. Jones, R. D. Hartman, . E. Hendricks, A. L. Ellis, F. T. English, T. J. Beck, C. W. Eaton, J. F. Everhardt, J. C. Charles, Jess F. Hendricks, J. L. Baker, D. C. Ratledge, W. M. Crr'tts, John C. Sanford, II. B. finuler. STAT'E 4-H SHORT COURSE bet and angel cake. Those pre- se.it were: Mesdames E. P. Br.id- ley, John' Larew, auxiliary pro- ildent, J. Lee Dwig«ins, E. E. liiuson. Misses Daisy Holthous er, Virginia Adams and Jane IJi’adley. Circle 3, Mra. Tom Bailey Woodruff, chairman, met on Monday evening with Miss Ele.anor Woodruff. ' The devo- county; and Misa Mary Heitman. I end extracts from an old book, “Tfi'the East'by Way of the West,” written by Bishop Enoch Mavvin in 1878. The hostess serv ed sandwiches, iced tea, riblb^i саке and cookies. Those in at tendance Wore: Mesdames J. H. Thompson, Julia C. Heitman, V. E. Swaim, C. S. Allen, P. J. tionals wore conducted by theljohnsoii, B. I. Smithp R. L. Wal- lihairman, Mrs. Woodruff, and Miss Mary Heitman, and foreign mission articles were giv en by Misses Fannie Gregory Bradley and Nell Holthouser. Miss Eleanor Woodruff gave a report of the young people’s oonference at Glade Valley. Sand wiches, punch and cake \\>''ere ser ved. Members pres'fent were Mrs. Tom Bailey Woodruff, Misses Fannie Gregory Bradley, Eleanor Woodruff, Myrtle Mars, -\4rgi".i^»--E5tsr!y,~-:n.orJi’— Lafirle.. Noll and Annie Holthouser. Mrs. Horace Haworth and son, Horace, Jr., of High Point, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Mor ris. . . ., . lutle Charles Gray Allen. MT. ULLA HOME BURNED Tho numbers of friends here oi Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Sherrill, of Mt. Ulla, will sympatlhize with the in losing their attractive 13- room home, which was destroyed by fire of unkno'\Yn origin about noon on Monday. Some of the lio ifseliora- -«1 rn'it m'tJ-waH- • sriv-ed • on the first floor, but the'se cond-story effects were lost. .The house waa partly covered by in surance. Mrs. Sherrill was for merly Miss Anita Miiter of thia place. Six dolegatv’s from the viirious clubs in the'county attended the -l-U Short Cou’.'so at State College July 22-27. E'ach delegate registered for a dif.i'erent subject so that they* miglit bring as much as possible back to their county. Thoso de legates are now visiting the var ious clubs making reports and’ teaching the other club members some of tlie various things learn ed, such asj How to conduct a meeting, recreation, clothing, jnms, jeilies and juices and sim ple entertaining in the home.. Delegates attending the Short Course were Jacqueline J.iven- good, Foy Robertson, Ethel Dan iel, Mary Williams, Bessie Pil cher and Jane Ferebee. Mrs. R, T. Faucette, of Chat^ tanooga, T'enn., has been highry honorcid in the Southern Pres- hyterian Church, her relatives and irionds here will be Inter'- e.sted to know. She is closing a very successful term of office aa _.'hiiirman of the Woman’.i Advi sory Committ'jo of the Souliiei’ii;. i^roiibytoriaii C}iurch, and is alsoi nodical piesideiiL uf the Ap- palacliian uiBtrict. At the re-. iient Woman’s Conference held',' at Montreal, ]\lrs. Faucette pi,’o- ^ sided over the meeting at'; which; ihe introduced the nynodical' pre sidents of .tlie souuiern .bt.ileH. Mrs. Faucettc! waa formerly MlsB ■ura Sanford of th is place. IOW A VlSrrURS HERB ' 'fhe Princess Theatre will be \Tr6Se'd" fii'Bt-foirr'UHys-'-af -~irexfc- week for repairs. R. C. Thonim a New York sound equipment Rov. and Mrs. DoWitt Foster.: and sons, Joseph and Billie Fos-, ter, of New Providence, Iowa,, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. N. T.- Foster here, and also spend part,' of the time with Mr. aiul Mrs.. John Dwire, in Salisbury. Rey-; .Mr. Foster, a native of Davie, is ;i brother of Mrs. N. T. Foster and Mrs. Dwire. He is a min’- istor of the Friends Church, amt delivered a fine sermon at the: Methodist Church on Sunday evening. Mr. Foster has manjT relatives and friends in Davre:- County, who are glad to see hira. and family here. REVIVAL AT FORK CHURCH "''•Rw.~i'.''HrFufghuirt is assist-' ing Rev. E. W. Turner in a re vival meeting at Fork ‘ Baptist, engineer will have charge of the | Church, which is being largely work. Mr. Thomm states when he ¡ attended, A number of persons, gets thru this Theatre will have have been converted, and sevev- , as good sound as any house, , al joined the church ou Sunday« 'Wm# iilp I ' M il l i í faíCUiiSísm ii: i'"' I I PAGE TWO TUE MOCKSVILLE ENTBRPinSE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, Aii^ust (i, 1930 P A R D U E ’S T H I R D A N N I V E R S A R Y STARTS FRIDAY, AUGUST 7ft, AT 9:00 A. M. This year we are offering you even greater bargains than we have everoffered before. Ourstock of fresh sum mer and fall goods have been marked down far below their value which will mean a great saving lo you. We are offering bargains in all departments. It will pay you to read every line that is written bere, then rush down early and fill your needs with a savings on ail you will buy. The more you buy the more you will/1save and remember, prices are going up every day and you will have to pay plenty later. We welcome j'^ou and invite you to attend this great money-saving sale. Come early and bring your family and friends. O n e R a c k o f D re s s e s Nearly All Sizes Which Include Prints, Voilns in Prelly Colora. Formerly from 79c to 98c, See These. Now very Spcclnl— 29c ■ S: S h o e s S h o e s Folks here is a bargain. One blR rack of Ladies Shoes, nearly all sizes and stylos which include White, Brown and White, Black, Brown. Formsrly to $2.25, now special at $1.00 Sale starts P rid ay Moi'n., A ug 7 and w ill last through out August. K9BEHB flHHBHIliiBHIBHEKfl Men^s Sum m er Pants Wo aro over stocked and must make room for fall goods. 1 lot formerly sold for $1.19— N ow .................................... 79c 1 lot formerly sold for ipl.49— Now .................................... 99c 1 lot formerly sold for $1.98 and ?2.25— Now ........... .?1.<I9 1 lot formerly sold for $2.98— Nov.' ................................. 52.19 1 lot Men’s White Pants, regular price .?1.C9— Now $1.29 D re ss e s D re s s e s A Ык assortment ol' Lace, Voile, Dotted Swiss and Prints, ill all the new colors and slyle.“;. These arc our regular ¡{il.OO Drosses. Special at— 89c L a d ie s ' D re s s S h o e s Ladies Dress Shoos and Sport Oxfords in Black, Brown, White. All sizes and style.s. Formerly from .$1.99 to ¡52.48 Now at a sale price from— ' $1.49 $1.89 e r a iis r A big full cut heavy denim. Our famous Big Shot Brand. All sizes, formerly .selling for $1.10. Buy a supply now while they are selling at— ^ r, 99c Men’s Work and Dress Sox. Big assortment of colors. Special at .......................................................................... 9c Pair . Pair fnr ......................................... 25c; Children’s Anklets One lot of Children’s Anklets at .............................. 9c Pair 3 Pair for ............................................ 25c S an d al.«S a n d a ls In White; Blue, Red and Combinations of Blue and W'hite nnd Red and White. Nearly all sizes. Buy a i.-air now for the Picnic. Special at— , 89c Buy Here and Save, Your M oney is W orth More M e n ’s D re s s H a ts All styles and colors in Straws and Baneorns. Formerly from ifl.OO to iji2.98, now at a spccin'l price, while they last, Ihc-y will go at— 79c to $1.49 C h ild r e n ’s H a ts In all the new colors and styles. Straws, Felts and Cloth. Our regular $1.00 Hats at a big saving. Buy one now for the Picnic. Special at— 89c M en’s Dress Shirts We have a bijt lot oi^ Shirts wrapped in Cellophane. All .sizes and colors. Special ..........................................49c Ono lot formerly sold for 8!)c now .................................... ($)c Our Fall lino of starchlcss collars are here in all the wanted colors, stripes and checks. Plain and button down collars. Sale price .................................................................. 98c Men’s Dress Hats We have just received a big shipment of Men’s Felt Hats in the latest styles and colors that we are going to throw out on this sale at a great suving. 1 lot (Jrays only— Special ..................................................... 99c 1 lot black, blue, brown and gray. All sizes ................ $1,49 1 lot regular $2.48 values at , .......................................... fl.98 Our regular $3.50 values at ........................................... $^.98 LADIES’ SILK AND CREPE Dresses Very lato.st stylc.4 in all tho wanted colors. Formerly sold for ,?;!.95. Our Salo Price— $1.69 Men’s Dress Shoes In Brown, Black and White, Our Regular $2.00 values. Sale Price M E N ’S W o r k S h o e s WORK SHOES in Brown and Black. Good- Composition soles. Sale Price $1 . 6 9 $1 . 6 9 L a d ie s ’ H a ts In Black, Brown and White. All sizes and styles. For- morly sold up to $1.29. Be sure to see these while you can buy them at our special price— 79c Chatham Blankets Noah did not wait til it rained to build the Ark, so why wait til the cold winds blow .it your door to buy these flufljy w arn Blankets. We havie fifty ifouble blankets 70x80 neatly trimmed in iblue, pink, yellow and lavender. Regular $3.50 value. Special for this sale at. Pair— $ 1 .9 8 Men’s Work Shirts Our ibig Bull Dog Special. Extra Heavy in Blue, Tan and Gray. Special for this sale ... Full cut, two big roomy, pockets in blue only. Our Sale Price for only 5 9 c 3 9 c b ' ,'\'t : . ; Buy your Picnic needs here and save money. P A R D U E ’ On T h e Square" M ocksville, Tn". С . ’l l i L Friday,1930 THB MOCKSVILLE ENTBRPRTSE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. fjrth Carolina Immortalized By Irish Poet Inspired By Romantic Legend Of Love Crazed Youth Over in Northern North Ciiro- ]in!i is located the famous/Dismal Swiimp- oi Western I'iedmont North Carolina, fomparatively speaking, have ,4-011 this gloomy portion of their ti.’vii state, and there are many who know little or nothing about it. And yet, it is a most inter esting .spot, and only those who havi! any idea of the feeling of ¡rldom, awe and almost terror wlncli seizes upon ono when first ¡d iking on the almost inky blaclc- ;,ess of this lake. Ihe swamp proper is almost 30 miles long and approximately 10 iiiilcs wiiJc. Indeed, it covers iiiniost as many S(iuare miles as suinu <jf tho smaller counties of ti,<j state. It was formerly a fav- oiiti; retreat for runaway slaves iiiul no doubt many of these un- forliinatc creatures fleeing from tiiL'ii- ma.stors went into the "dis- niiiis” never to return. Many luiriiivcs from justicu havo .smiKht safety in this vast waste Di' water, roods, juniper and cy- 1}1ч;кя, only to become victims of ' starvation, wild animals or tho vcii'iii of poisonous reptiles. ’I'horo aro many interesting loircnds woven around tho groat |iisrnal Swamp, and especially Luke Drummond, which ia about six mMos wide and located al most in the very center of the va.5t morass. Onp of these Ic- liunds was tho inspiration of Tluiina? Moore, the famous Irish •,iiiol, for writing, "The Lake of L/i.smal Swamp,” which has been I'uad by millions in every coun try (,f tho world. Last week there appeared a mo.4t interesting write up in ih e ,4tatc. published in Raleigh by I Carl Goerch, said article having been contributed by Mittie Ellis Honley. The article was of such kc«n interest to the editor that lie has decided to print it in this paper for the pleasure and entertainment of its readers. The article is as follow's: It is -ft far, cry from the poct- laui^ate of Ehgland 'to the Dis mal Swamp of North Carolina, but the transition was, made by- the Irish poet, Thomas Moore in 180.3. Moore, who was born and edu cated in Duiilin, Ireland, was^a most prolific writer оГ'уегае; In ifict" one of his. commentators stated that Moore had the “fatal ni)t of fluency.” He was ap pointed poet-laureate of England aiid aftor writing one birth^ay poL-m he' resigned from this posi tion. Moore was extremely po pular, .socially.' He was given an officiar post at Bermuda but he soon gave this up leaving a drputy in his place. He wisned to be free to travel and to write, .‘i.alla Rookh” is his most ambi tious composition. Several of his poems have, lieen set to music. Tjie ones with, which we are most familiar are: "Believe Me M (All Those En dearing Young Charms,” "The Last Rose of Summer,” and. the | I.vmn, “Come Ye Disconsolate.” , The Legend of Dismal Swamp Moore, after leaving Bermucia cnmo to the United States aiiJ j wliilo visiting in Norfolk, Virgi- 11ÌM luHviiod uf the legend of the Difimal Swamp which is na fol- lows : " I’iioy toll of a young man who Inst hia mind upon the doath of II.u g:irl ho loved and who, sud denly disappearing from his fri- п.ds, wa«. iicver , afterwards iicard of. As ho had.l'roi(U .snid, in his ravings that tho "girl i w.'is not dead; but gone to the !J:-.inul Swamp, it is supposed ho I liHil wandered into' that v.'ikler- ness and had died of hunger, or Ьг(,-11 loHt in some of its dread- iul morasses.'’— Annon. After a short trip of ten miles, Tlmmaa M^ore reached the'edge oi! tho awamp which lies partly ill Virginia and partly in North Carolina. The black still water, tiu! plummy cypress trees and the !iiiig sлvaying garlands of gray moss proved to be just the back- Kiound tho legend needed to stir his poetic genius, llis poem nliich appears below may be found in any complete collection of Moore’s poems. It is also in- i luded in Mrs. Cornelia phillips Spencer's “First Steps ot "North Carolina History” which was pulblishod in 1888 by the Amer ican Book Company. - The Lake of- the Dismal Swamp “They made her a grave too cold and damp For a soul So W'lU’m and ti'uej And she’s gone'to tlie Lake of , the Dismal Swamp, Where, all night long, by a fire- fly lamp. She paddlea her white canoe. And her firo-fly lamp I soon shall see. And her paddle I soon shall hear. Long and loving , our life shall ibe; ■^nd I’ll hide the maid in a cy- press-tree'. When the footstep of Death ts near.” Away to the Dismal Swamp he speeds; Ilia path was rugged and sore— Through tang(Te'd( juniper, bods of roods Tlirough many a fen whore the serpent feeds. And man never trod before. .Vnd when on the earth he sank to sleep. If slumber his oyolida know, lie lay where tho deadly vino doth weep Uh venomous tear, and nightly steep -• The flesh with blistering'dew. And near him tho she-wolf stir red the brake, And tho copper snake breathed in his ear; Till, starting, he cried, from his dream awake, "Oh, when shall I see tho dusky lake. And the white- canoe of my dear?” île saw the lake, and a meteor bright Quick over its surface played;’ "Welcome,” he said, “my dear one’s light,’ .^nd the dim shore echoed,. for many a night. The name of the death-cold maid:— ’Till he hollowed a boat of thè birchen barks. Which carried him off fi'cm “ Bhorci :■ Far, far he followed the meteor spark:,'/ ^ ’ The wind was high, and the clouds were dark, And the boat returned no more. But oft, from the Indian hunter’s camp, 'fihis lover and maid so true Aie seen, at the hour of mid night d’amp. To cross the lake by a fire-fly lamp, ^ Arid paddle their white canoe.- LITTLE CHARLES Isn’t Afraid, Any More iChicago.— Little Charles Bren ner,,5, was afraid of high places. To break him of his fear, his liarents taught him to climb a 40- , foot ,treo beside their home in j suburban Oak Park. He went up, and was so proud of if he wouldn’t-come down. Hia mother called tho Oak Park fire com'pany. TIhe fire men brought Chaiiles Iback to earth. That was on Friday. Charles was up again on Sun day. He crawled along a braiiSn* and dropped to a porch roof, 'rhe- firemen rescued him, and cut off the branch. Today Charles was up again. The firemen camo with their axes and found iilm in the topmost limb. Exasperated, they cut the tree down. FREE DOLLAR BILLS to the Patrons of M IRROR LA K E 3 M ile s E a s t o f S a lis b u r y , N . C . .E v e r y p e r s o n r e g is t e r in g a t M ir r o r L a k e m a y b e t h e o n e t o . r e c e iv e o n e o f. t h e s e c r is p . nev\^ d o lla r b ills a b s o lu t e ly F r e e . W a t c h o u r a d v e r t is e m e n t e v e r y w e e k in t h is p a p e r f o r t h e n a m e s o f t h e f o r t u n a t e o n e s . Y o u r n a m e m a y b e lis t e d i f y o u a r e r e g is t e r e d a s o n e o f t h e , p a t r o n s o f M i r r o r L a k e . 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 f e E K . E n r o ll n o w f o r F r e e S w i m m i n g L e s s o n s b y N ic h o la s E . L e .fk o , R e g is t e r e d R e d C r o s s L if e S a v in g E x a m in e r . C la s s e s B e g a n M o n d a y , J u l y 1 3 t h . ' SWINE PRODUCTION ' AGAIN ATTRACTIVE 'The pro(luction of pigs has again become attractive as com- ■pared with ihe paat three or four years, primarily because of the increase in price w i^oul a corresponding increase in tho cost of feeds. For example, says Earl H. Hoatetler, professor of animal husbandry at State College, in Juno, 1932 hogs were worth only per hundred pouiuls. In June of tiii.s year their value was almost three times that amount,' yot the price of corn has advanc ed to only about twice its valift in 1032.^ Because corn and hogs go liiind in hand in the. corn bolt scction'of the United’ States, it ■iH^ouiy natural that corn and hog prices should follow each other cloaulv,'points out Hostetler. So now is tho timo to raise moro pigs while corn'prices'are low. • North Carolina is ibptter suited for the rai.-iing of .swine than the Mid-Western states, declares Hostetleii. -Not only is.th«''« «« abundance of feed available for t'ommorcial' hog production but there is also a milder climate. This permits a greater use ot forage crops and requires less expansive housing. _ Then, too, this State is with in a reasonable distance of. the :iighest market in the United States, New York and v4^.inity. I Another distinct advantage, points out Hostetler, us that there is plenty of protein 8up- •plements to corn such as fish menl, cottonseed meal, soybean meal, and peanut meal. T'hese products are all high in nitrogen 'and are relatively cheap becauac they can be fed in the vicinity Iin which they are produced and manufactured without paying I any considerable amount for transportation. H O L S U K HERE IT № THE M I L K & H O N E Y BREAD W heja you f e your basket for the M asonic Picnic D in ner, be sure that you have enough H O L S U M Bread. It comes already sliced, ready to serve. iU ÙÛЬП У ¥’ 'ч... i’i,K'!ìai И (s AT YOUR LOCAL GROCE B a k e d B y T H E J O N E S B R O T H E R S } - ..•Í, м.,,,:...!'». ■¿'.i.:. J • Ì ' 'rJ V PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE ENTBRPRISI!. MOCKSVUXE. N, C.Thursday, August 6, lO'îO AW íRKSS n v DAVID M. FUHCHKS (iConlimicd from pugu 1) >\nil there is ii h-adition, which 1 have hoard from old persona, long sincc dead, that Daniel and Ilia father killed ninety-nine bear 3n these hunting grounds in one i.ook up arms in defence of “what road Cornwallis’ army traveled on its march fi'om the Trading Ford to the Shallow Ford in 1781. in pursuit of General Green and the American army. While the Bryans were generally To ries, thoy were not a bad people. They were simply loyalists, and I I ■ V -Í. ' ' ! ' ' . iii I;; fjisssr ... il. I ' if т Ш 11 ■Iiv, ni ÍÍ r 1 i t- I ; С I Ü- h ' ' /■' i".-'Vf »'II Ч : . . ■■ ''VI :■ Г /Л year, and the creek took its ni/ne ifrom that fact. ’Squire Boone died on this Bear creek farm and ■was buried at old Joppa. But Daniel could not stand the pres sure of the tide of emigration, and he went West in aearch of larger fields and fresher hunt ing grounds, and died in Mis souri in 1820. . . . About 1800 there was a heav^ «migration from Currituck coun ty, N. C., to this county, consist ing of the Brickhouses, ihe Fere, fljces, the Brocks, the Taylors, the Fulfords, the Cuthrells, the Bal- lances nnd others. This colony settled in the Farmington coun try, and when I was a b'by it was still called Little Currituck. This ■was a splendid emigration, set- lied in one of the best portions of the county, out of which grew a aplendid citizenship, and many <jf their descendants still live in that section of the county. But let us return to the early set- lers I have named. PcatBon Family The Pearson family sprang Srom Richmond Pearson, who aettled at tho “shoals” of the South Yadkin river, now iCoolee- mC6. He was a Virginian, a man of some means, and erected the first mill at that plaice; lived in a red house on the hill aDove the ohoals, where it is said the first postoffice in the “Forks” was established, called in honor ■of, the proprietor, "Richmond H iil.” He was the father of a large family, among them Gen. . Jodse A. Pearson, Joseph Pear son, Richmond M. Pearson and Cilcs N. Pearson. Jesse was a la\vyei'i •1'™^ ** soldier in ^ the Creek War, and was frequently a member of the State Legisla ture. Jo'seph was a lawyer, a member of the Legislature and JI member of Congress. And Richmond was the great Chief Justice of North Carolina, who acoxncd the bench—for - inotel than- forty: year?, the Inst, thirty ¿eing upon the Supremo Court 4)encli. And . owing to hia «real ability and learning, and' the ¡great length of time ho was on the bench, he probably impress ed himself moro upon the judi-» ci^il history of the State than iany other Judge-hjis ever;'done. , . l(e'w as ,the father'vflf the . Hion. ’ ■ Riclimbrid Pearson ‘,rjid tho, grand idther of Lieutcntant Riclimond Pearson Hobson. When he Ittt Daviu and moved to Yadkin ho procured a postoffico to 'be es tablished there, which was nam ed “Richmond K ill” in honor of his lather nnd after the ola postoffice and homestead. And the home of his son, Richmond, near Ashovilfe, is also called •‘Richmond Hill.” Gaither Family What was the .date of the set tlement of this family in the “Ji'orka,” ll do not know. But we ilo know that it was a laru’n and influential family in the early settlement of the “Forks,” iis \vc> find that 'Basil Gaither was elected to the Legislature in 1790, where he was continued until 1802, being elected six times in succession to the House ^jid .‘ieven tinfcs to the Senate. Tnis family you still have with you, having borne its part and and exerted its influence in your community for more than a hundred years, manifesting itself now in your townsman, E. 1 . Gaither, and many others. Bryan Family This family was among the i'irat settlers, and probably the most extensive of any in the "Forks,” and almost all of them were Tories, in the Revolution- ai'y War. They were to be found in various parts of the county. The leader, Colonel Bryan, it.is -said, resided on Hunting creek, .rei'ir its confluence with tho •South Yadkin river, on wliat is ■«kninvn as the Neely farm. But -•a gr.eater part of them lived on -DutcTiman cr<iek and its tribu- Uarjoa. A small creek emptying ■intu Dutchman opposiie the'farm I was raised upon, is called Bryan creek, and several farms in that neighborhood were own ed and occupied by this family during the Revolution. At that '.time tbe public road leading from Salisbury to Shallow Ford, Dutchman crcek just a- ¡■¡I bove the mouih of Hi'yan creek, ■ • ■- ov**r th laat time I saw it Ihero were but foiii- posts standing, 1 think of blade locus!,. But this is all iroMo now, and I doubt whether at thia time tho precise spot where this noble patriot was bui'icd, who lost his life in tho defence of his country, could 'bo identified |jy anyone. T’he body of Captain Bryan wati taken by hi» relatives and buried at “Ho well Meeting-house.” On the march of the Tories, they thought was right.” Upon the trial of Colonel Bryan after the war, when the blood of the Whig ran high nothing could be ip proved against him, except that „„„„„ ho was a Tory and had fought onV the Tory,-flide. I fool that 1 am a link con necting thia, with a past gener ation. I have seen what, in all probability, no one hero has ever seen— a Revolutionary soldier. When I waa a boy, I was at the house of Abram Hall and saw the old man. I have but little recollection of his personaf'Up- pearance, except ho was quite fleshy. He lived 'On “Greasy branch,” a tributary of Dutch man creek, on a farm now owned by Jesse Green, or some of his family. Soon after the first Act of Congress to pension Revolu tionary soldiers, a pension agent went to his house, saying thnt ne was a pension agent and had called to see him; that he under stood he was a soldier in the Re.- voluticiluary War, and proposed to tako proofs and get a pen sion for him. When old man Hall said: “Stop, rtiy friend. It s not necessary to go any fur ther with the matter. It is true I was a soldier in t?rr Revolu tion, Ibut I on. the wrong side to get a pension.” He died .in 1840 or 1841. But while the “Forks” was regarded as a hot-bed of. Tory ism, they were by no ineans all lories. U!here were true and orave Whigs, and, taking the whole population composing tho '•Forks,” the Whigs were proba bly in the ascendency. While chore were many, others, the ivoalth, the numbers and influ ence of the Bryafl famUy, to a ,.(reat extent, dominated and gave (ireat strength !to thls,/^sloyal sentiment. And while the rela tions between the , .-.Whiga and lorius must have been, much strained,—yet- friondly irelatlon cjristcd amonii many of theui, and the young people of the differ- entl^partics would ^ometimes^ in termarry. \ While tho '“Forks” |was a stronghold of Toryism, con trolled, as we have said, by the Uryans, higher up the Yadkin in the Cleavoland sottlerrtent; con trolled by the Cloaycland “influ- once, the senHmEihlii 'was '■ thor-'' ughly Whig. And the Tories of the “Forks” wore in the li'abiu )f aiding their friends up the Yadkin ¡and tho Whigs of that Hottlomcnt were in the habit of aiding their Whig friends of the Forks.” This brought on what in tradition is called the “battle of the Shallow Ford,” though the buttle was fought a (half mile _ west of the Shallow Ford, across a .small branch on the south side of tho Yadkin, since called the ‘battle ground branch.” The Tories of the “Forks” had raised a company, headed by Captain Bryan, for the purpose f aiding their frientf3'''iip the Ivor against the ravages, a» they said, of Cleavoland and his 'rt'higs; while Cleaveland at the same time had raised a company of Whigs and dispatched them under the command of Captain Francis, to subdue Bryan and his Tory allies in the “Forks." Theae forces moved at the same time; the Tories up the river aiiQ the Whigs down the river, it ia aaid; without : either aide knowing of the movements of the ether, until they met— ihe Whigs on the west side and the Tories on the east aide of tlie branch, and within a few hundred yards •jf each other. The battle at once commenced, each side sriel- tering itself behind trees and othor obstructions as ; best it could. The battle continued the greater part of the day, in this desultory way, when finally the Tor'es retreated, lea'ving the Whigs in possession of the field and of the dead and wounded. It was a hot and stubbornly fought battle, in .which Iboth Captain Bryan and |Ca!ptain Francis were killed, and about thirty men were killed and wounded. Captain Francis waa buried on the slope of the hill between the Dranch and Hunts ville. An old man by the name oC Vestal enclosed the grave of Capir.in Francis, which was con- Horn, an active young Whig, a prisoner and held him as .such at the commencement of this • battle. As the battle grow wan • young Horn escaped from his im prisonment, entered the lines of tho Whigs and fought the battle through on the Whig side. He afterwards joined the Continent al army, where he remained un til he saw the American flag flying triumphantly over York- cown, and his country independ ent. This leada me to another incident In the fife of this pa triotic soldier. Captain Bryan, a Though wo qnnnot trace tho population inhabiting the “li'oi’ks” at tho time of tho Re volution, they Jwere principally of English and German descent, with a scattering of Irish, W oli^ and French, who soon intermar ried, producing a strong, vigor ous nnd thrifty population. From this development the “Forks” have produced two Co.ngroas- men: Mumford arid Pearaon; a number of lawypra; three ,Pear- sona. Cook, two Clements, Hob-, son, Gaither, Bailey, Stewart, Chaflin, Price (A. H.), and your- humble servant who now* stands before you. Jeaae A. Pearaon- •ind Giles N. Pearson never rose to any great distinction in their oJt Davie oounty were for the Union and oppo.'ied to war. When •;he States North ¡ind South of ua had seceded, sentiment had very much changetl. But there was still n strong sentiment in this county opiiosed to secession and the war. But the time came when near ly every able bodied man hud to «10 into tho army, either aa a volunteer or as a conscripted aoldior. Thia being ao, the most of them volunteered, They- were put upon thoir mettle. They did not like the idea of being con- .‘icripted, and once In the army better condition than they W(,.|.q bofore tho war. It wns a iimv^. independence, a now freedom to the poorer class of whites, lo the middle class, to the toiiin({ nulliona, and nobly havo they taken advantage of it. And this betterment has only commenceil to go on and on. 'There is a greater spirit of enterprise and more liberality a- mong the people now than ever before. A more charitable sun. timent is manifesting iteelf among tho people now than aver :bofore. The orphan child ren that need assistance are n V nr, mnni, «n It the poor mentioned in thethey had too much spnlt, too much individuality and pride of /„........ character to lag behind, to falt-proiesaion. I have already sM- ken to you of tho great Chief Juatiee, Richmond M. Pearson. I, once heard Judge Anderson Mit chell say that Gen. James Cook was the strongest man he over heard ad.dresa a jury. . There are many here today who will bear witnoas with mo you," they have alwaya been win, you and will alwaya be with you. , — I But it has only been within the braver, nobler aoldiory ever wore I uniform than went into the .flelda of battle from .Davie county. Nothing could deter- them; noth ing could cauae them to aban don their duty on the tented tield or in the acarrod lines of buttle. The want of rationa— the------------ — ,........ _ to tho learning, ability and pow- --- . ,ahort time before the battle of er of John Marshall Clement in want of clothing— nothing, not Shallow Ford, had married Sal-, j-h« court house. I think for oven the distress and suffering lie Howell, a Whig girl. And, j.endy learning, careful prepara- ot loved ones at homo could in- when peace was deelarecl, iCpbin tion and dexterous management duce them to abandon their com- Horn returned home, married qj j,; ga^eg he was equal to any- mdes in arms. This was true Ibrnvery, true manhood, sis-Captain iBryan’s wicjow, aettled ] ever met in court. He waa, on the Bryan estate, on the north ,„y friend. heroism, noble side of Dutchman creek, between , , j{,i„y tj,ese have gone, but tainod by the spirit of a free Bryan creek and Dutchman gt;,, y^^ other citizenship, as thouaanda of them creek, and rniaed a large family, pmincnt membora of the b a r ' Ü -knew they were f ' R n ^ n g to many of whom still survive; and mentioned maintain an institution in which many of them, bearing the name has also ¿reduced quite a of of Horn, aro now honorable citi- „„„,^01^ of eminent .physicians: merer zona of your ibeautiful Bryan, Little, Smith, three Cle-Aown, 'menta two Andersons McG'uire than disgrace. I „ „ j located their orphanage at But. of this prominent, wealthy Kimibrough and probably could do, the , and extensive Bryan family, others. Some of these are gone; w a r ended disastrously to th^o j ¡t is a noble work, and no one there ia not one of their dea- " " I f " ® ' flag they carried «nd_ those Irft care of them, to provide homes for them. The Masona were the first in.this Slate to take hold of this great chnritn'ble work, and located an orphanage at 0.\- ford. Since then the State has aided this Institution. The Odd Follows entered the work and located their orphanage at Gold sboro. Then the Baptists took hold of it, and located ffieir or phanage at Thomasville. Then the K.piacopalians took up this work and located their orphan age at Charlotte. 'I'hen the Prea- byteriana entered thia l]ield of i charity and located thoir or phanage nt Barium Springs. And lately ,the Methodists have en tered upon this charitable work ^ tiuued to be enclosed by an..old I w - , — .— man by the name of Welch un- ' ■•''tVi'V'''**!"’)-- '’idgu, ’ where it cross-¡^¡i .soniutime during the late wur. ■■•'.I Uryan creek. Thi.^ is tho i ;,:ivu «oun this enclosure, Tne ce.idants, bearing fhe Bryan name, left in the county. Where they have gone I do not kno'W, but am of tho opinion that the Bryans of the Trap Hill section and of Alleghany county are of the same family. “Morgan” waa » anu uns of Alleghany still retain tfila name, Morgan, in their family, which ia not a very common sur name. I am making this narrative too long, but you must pardon mo ^'r>r detaining you a little longer, r muat give a little more time to some of those I have already’ mtntioned, and to the general spirit and traditions of tho peo- pl*. the others are still with you. This brings ua up to a date returned hqme to their fnmilioB and frienda amid joy and gdefalmoat too recent to .be treated child- aa tradition or reminiscences. n,„thora and fathers. •"rirom who they had boon ao long " I separated, was a great JS? . But to s''e the empty chairs, the de- ainco then, I will s'ay that in I860 Davie county was one of common name among the Bry- fhe beat in the State. Her peo- gp^^te fields and the of the “Forka,” and the Bry- generally intelligent with no atock to work «lid thrifty. But in that year n,o„ev to buy anything, the murmuringa of war clouda „,o,.o trying to many a \yere heard in the distance. They ^oiirt than tho flro of tho continued to mutter and get enemy’s guna. It seei»iod at first thicker, and thicker, until 1861, that all was lost. But thnt was \Vhen thoir shadows covorod not so. They had saved thoir tjjc whole land in the glqom ana, manhood and their honor. They dHrknoar, of war. had their hands to work v.-ith. 'While there ■\verc a few so-, 'ihu rusulta oi the war had freed cesaionlsts— a few that talked -fchem from tho competition' of wiir and Sojithern indopondenco,; fvte (alnvo) inbor, and todny the * the great mass of tho people mnaaes of tho people aro in a will ever regret the contribution he makes to thi,s poble causo. It should bo made freely and 11- iberally. Everyone that ¡conti-i- ibutes to thia noble charity will feel better, and the more he con- l,ributea the better he will feel. Our Saviour waa mindful of the poor and of the little onea. If we have within ua Hia apirit, shall v/e not imitate Hia exampla that we may receive HTa oleas- iiig? Help the poor orphan chil dren. (The above addreaa haa been copied from a scrapbook of thu late Hon. T-.-B. Cailcy, promin ent lawyer and Maaon ot. Mqcka- fiile, who waa for many years the lending spirit of the annual Masonic Picnic here.) A D N O . 3 IN R E D D Y K IL O W A H 'S " H O M E O R C O M F O R T " SERIES ^ L e t H c d c l y K i l o w a t t A j A d C o t n ^ f o r t a n d H e a l t h W i t l i A c l e q u a t e V e n t i l a t i o n S u c h A s E x h a u s t f a n s ^ E l e c t r i c f a n s / A i r , C o n d i ^ t i o n i n g ^ e t c « in thoui«nd( of bufinaii «itabRih-I ■ 1 \ m«nti and hoiriM p«opl« arc luffarmg «liieomforf and> )om of affieianey ba- «auM thay don!t knew that tha eond{< Hont undar whidh tk«y ara working ean ba improvad at: an Iniignifieant coat. C o rra c t vantilation bring« confjfort to th a worker, an d actually incraasa* effi* eiancy; A ir m ovart, d re u la to ri, axhaut- to n , an d attic fans im prova co nd itio n! by rem oving excess heat, steam , odors, d e ad air, fum es, chem ical an d m edical odors, stag nant air an d carb o n m ono* xide. A ttic exhaust fans provide a eaol hom e on a hot sum m er night. : These types o f >ventil*ting e<|titpment can be b o u g h t a t a very reasonable cost an d on convenient term s from elec trical dealers. R ed dy K ilow att is ready and w aiting to work for you on your circulating problem s an d will o p erate your electric fans an d other ventilating equipm ent a t a very insignificant cost. ¿à'. T his series o f advzyliczm enls is d e d ic a te d to the H om es a n d H om em akers in the territory o f th f ЮиКЕ POWER €ОШАН\ УВевЯВЯ!!А\: ..xuüSHQi ---П1'ПТЦ|ПМ1|Й SBrBfflaaw Thursday, August ß, 1936 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVÏLLE. N. C.PAGE FIVE Club Meetings ehurch News Social Function« Card P»rtiee S O C I E T Y Local Happenlnjra Coming end Going of those We knew M ISS M A R Y J. HEITM AN , Socla! B dltw Phene 112 Mrs. F. M. Johnson,^ who has ment, of Salisbury, were gueata of tl'cir aunt. Mrs. Julia C. Heit- niun, on Sunday. i)eon indisposed, is better. ------0----- J, F. Hawkina ia spending hia vacation at home. jli s. George iBryan is VisTting in Clayton thia week. Mrs. J. A. Daniel waa a viaitor in Salisbury on Monday. Miss Mary Watera ia improv ing', after a recent operation. Miss Gertrude Moore vfaited reiativea in Erwin, Tenn., laat ■iveuk. Miase? Margaret and Louiae Pickens have returned to Char lotte, after visiting their aunt, Mrs. E. H. Morris. Mias Lillie Meroney is visit ing her sister, Mrs. John Hodges, in Lexington. Mrs. Hodges haa been alck, but ia improving. Morris Allison, pf WITmlngton, arrived this week to visit relff- tives here. ' Miss Mary Katherine Walker, ot Kaleigh, ia spending this week al home. ----------o---- Mis'! Mary Turrentine was the recent guest of relatives fh Wins ton-Salem. Mr. and Mra. Perry Ashe and daughter, Bonnie Brown, of Mayodaii, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brown. Miss S.arah Thompson spent tho week-end with Miaa Cody Hipps, in High Point. They were classmates at Qreenaboro College. Wilaon, arrived Wedneaday to viait relatives hero. They havo been gueata of Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle, in Lexington. Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Harbiaon and daughter, Katherine, are spending a week with Dr. and Mra. J. H. Hai^biaon, of Shelby, at the'‘Ware cottage at Lake Junaluska. Katherine Harbison spent li.iit .week in Ramoeur. WANTED— To rent good farm, LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK— WE W ILL DO IT RIGHT. Davie County. Give location and acreage. Aiddreas Box 306 Statesville. Mra. Clegg Clement, who has been quite ill, ia showing im provement. Miss Annie Holthouser spent the ivt'Ok-end with Miss Tereaa Kerr, in Hickory. Mr. and Mra. Knox Johnatono spent Tuesday at Montreat. Mrs. Johnstone and the children are planning to go up for a stay later. Kiifua Sanford,^ Jr., is home fruin Long’s Sanatorium, and ia stea'lily improving. ' Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Sr., Ts under treatment at Davla Hoa- pital, Statesville. Mrs. J. A. Kimbrough, of Wln- •iton-Salem, waa the recent guest of Mrs. J. L. Sheek. Miss Sarah Gaither la“ the giieat of Mrs. Louis Gregorio, at Folly Buich, S. C. Miss Sarah Anderson, of W in ston-Salem, ia visiting her TrJ'nt, Mis.s Pauline Ronegar. , Miss Martha Call waa" the wecK-cnd giiest of Roy. and Mrs. 1!. C. Sprinkle, in Lexington. Miss Grace Cooper returned to Atlanta Saturday, after visiting liov. and Mrs. \V. C. Cooper. Mrs. J. P. Newman and daugh ters, Hazel Elizabeth and Marga ret. ■ Baity, of Winston-Salem, spent Friday with Mm , J. T. Baity. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Horn, Misses Lucile and Irene Horn and Ruby Walker spent Sunday at Asheville, Blowing Rock and Erwirii Tenn. -------L_o— ^--- Dr. and Mrs. T. L. Glenn and children, Helen Darby and La mar, Jr., left this week for Win ter Haven, Fla., where they s'pent laat winter. Their numbers of frienda regret to see them leave Mocksville. Mrs. S. M. Call, Misses Elaine, Annie Ruth and Marjorie Call, Miss Hayden Sanford, Marshall Sanford, Bob Waters and C. B. Smith, of Eliza/bethtown, are »ponding this week at the Sprin kle cottage at Lake James. LOOK YOUR BEST FOR THE PICNIC Get your permanent now for the picnic or vacation. We Specialize in all Kinds Of Beauty Work M AYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP Pho'ne 122 Mocksville, N. G. CAMPBELL-WALKBR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE 48 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Dr. and Mra. R. D. W. Connor, of Washington, D. 0., will ar rive Monday to visit reiativea here. Dr. Connor.is reco'V^ng from a aeriotis illness, hia fri ends will be glad to know. Mr^. E. W. Crow and Mi^a Jane Grow, who have been viaiting them, will return Monday alao. Mrs. H. C. Meroney, Jske Moroney, Mra. P. G. Brown. Miaaea Helen Holthouaer and Sue Brown apent Sunday at Lenoir and Blowing Rock. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Meroney, of Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson visited her mother, Mrs. E. L. soon to''m ove’ into their attractive new reaidenco. which is almoat completed. day. Mra, Reed ia improving after a ’porloua illness ■o Gilbert Kiirleea, of Richmond, Va., spent the week-end with Mra. Kurfees here. She is spend- i,ng this, week in, Asheboro/,with hor sisteV, Mrs. Wilbur Amos, Jr. VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE Mrs. W. M. Long and little tdiughter, Edwlna, have return ed home from nn extended visit to her parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Youngs, near New Orleans. ---- Miaa Mamie Adams, of Clin ton, S. C., spent several ' days '•ll week with Misa Alice Lee. She has been visiting in States ville, and has just returned from Canada.Mr,*). Sallie Spencer, of Wina- ton-Salem, vlaited her aister, M». W. L. .Call, I'ocontly. ¡, g Mrs. D. I. Re^vi, 1,.., to > i.iicord, after visiting Mr, iind Mrs. C. L. Thompson. Miss Margaret John, of Laur- iuliurg, spent the week-end with litf iiunt, Miss Margaret Bell. I. K. Sheek has gone to MoTe- licad on a fishing trip with mem- Wi's of the Sealright Company. Mrs, Marvin Waters, Miss Ruby Martin and W. M. Howard epent. the day recently in Ashe- fcoi'o. Mra. C. M. Campbell and aon, Hen..e, of Winaton-Salem, are vii>!ting Mr. and Mrs. Clf^rg Cle- aeut. Mr. and Mrai Sam Turrentine, of Grier, S. C., vlaited Mr. and Mrs. Ambroae Turrentine re cently. Mv. and Mra. J. M. Robinson, Of Richmond, Va., were recent Suests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Robinson. F. Mr. and Mra. W ilbur Amos,'5r., of .-»sheboro, aporit Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mar- '’in Watera. • — Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Lettie Lind say Sheek and Billie Clement are '’isiting Mr. and. Mrs, W. T. Yan- Cfv, in Oxford. Mis. G. O. Boose is recuper ating from an ai^endicitis oper ation at City Memorial Hospital, \Vin.ston-Salem. Mrs, J. D. Murray and jìino from a trip to MoreÏÏead and Beaufort. nor Woodruff and Miss Virginia ijyerly visited Mr. and Mrs. Wifi Shugart, at Jonesville, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Robiniion vihuau .111 Ituclc Hill, S. C., re cently, and _ were accompanied home by Mrs. Robinson’s sister, Miss Nell .Allison, who spent laat week here, Miss Kate Lane- and Miss Lucile Aishburn, student nurses at City Memorial Hospital, were gueata laat week of Miss Lane’a uncle and aunt, Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Fulghum. Miaa Saraji Grant, v.'ho .ia in training.'a t ' St. Leo’a Hoapital, Greehsboro, .is ' ait 'h-ome for her vacation, ^lie wTIl alao visit her aister, Mrs. C. M. Littleton, at Lake. Wfccama. Mrs. Ernest Frost spenr^un- liay with' her daughter, Mrs. Charlie Bunch, near tSate.sville. Mr. and Mrs. Bunch have re cently bought a “house and store on the Turnersjburg road. The underaigned executor will sell at Public Auction, the sevon- ty-ono acre (71) farm of Mary K. Waitman, located 5 miles from Mocksville, and 1 iniio off Mock- sville-Lexington Highway on Saturday, August -J5th, 1936, nt 1:30 o’clock P. M. Snie To Be Held On The Premises Rain or Shine This the 1st. day of August, 1936 GBO/RGE BARINIHARDT Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Mary R. Waitman. МНХИЕМКИХНКНХНХНаНКНХИЖИ^ COOL COOL S K When old Sol iburna you X down with hia aweltoring SJ heat, just remember that U there ia »ne cool apot in M town. Vlait our Soda Foun- H tain and refreah yourself N with a cool, sparkling drinV Try our delicioua ice cream^ aeven different flavor^ for •you to 'ohooae fro m 'a t all timea. HALL-KIMBROUGH DBUG COMPANY “A Good Drug Store” Quick Delivery Service Phone 141 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Be Sure That You Attend The M a s o n ic P ic n ic And visit us for all kinds of Sandwiches Cold Drinks, Tobascd, Candies, Etc. ICE COLD BEER PLATE LUNCH - - - - 35c AMERICAN CAFE E. G. PRICE, Prop.MOCKSVILLE, N. C. BeSureTo Come To The 6 Г FOR SALE— 50 White Leghorn pullets, I'l weeks old, 40c each. John Wagoner, Mocksvillo, Rt. 2, 0 miles North of Mocksville on Farmington Road. Itp. LOST— 15 Jewel Mans Elgin Wrist watch, yellow gold case, leather bnnd. If found return to or notify Marvin Loach, Mocksville, N. C. and receive reward. PRINCESS THEATRE Friday & Saturday Another Now Gene Autroy picture “GUNS AND GUITARS” And Metro Comedy Monday & Tuesday Theatre will be closed for repair and overhauling sound «(luipnient. Attend The 57th Annual MASONIC PICNIC And w hen interested in FINE JEWELRY see C . J . A N G E L L “The Jeweler” MOCKSVLLE, N. C. Repair Work A Specialty Mr. and Mra. C. I. Hollings worth and son, |D(ick, hnve re turned to Winter Haven, Fla., after visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Clement. Mr. Hollingsworth is county auperintendent schools of Polk county, Fla. ----— 0------ Mr. and Mrs. John Larew and sons, John, Jr., Hugh nnd Frank, attended a family reunion at the home of Dr. and Mra. W. U Roller, in Staunton, Va., thia week. Mra. Roller ia a aister of Ж'г. “bUrew." Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Call, of Selma, and Mrs, J. W, Call and i'l'. and Mrs, Edward B. Cle-aon, James Walter Cali, Jr., w I N ВWELCOME TO THE M 4 S0 N1 C PICNIC While in town, drop in and let us serve you a nice liinch or mea’. Ice Cream, WINE, Cold Drinks —.¡5^.YiE“-GA:FE— DENNIS SILVERDIS, Prop. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. COHEN’S CLEARANCE SALE Specials for Friday anjd Satusday To make room for our fall stock wo are cutting 450 pair of our regular ?2.95 dress slippers, aport oxfords and sandals for immediate clearance. 'The.^e smart stylos will go fast— -so luii'ry down. White, Whito and Blue, White and Brown. 44 417 N. Trade St. 'Winston-Salem, N. C. W e W e l c o m e Y o u T o T h e MASONIC PICNIC A n d A W e l c o m e A w a i t s Y o u A t O u r N E W , M O D E R r ( , U P - T O - D A T E S E R V I C E S T A T I O N F o r f o u r t e e n y e a r s w e h a V e t r ie d t o f a i t h f u l l y s e r v e y o u . Y o u r l o y a l t y a n d p a tr o n - * 8 ® ^ h a s e n a b le d u s l o b u i l d a m o d e m s t a t io n s o t h a t w e m a y c o n t i n u e t o g iv e y o u t h e v e r y b e s t o f s e r v ic e a t t h e m o s t e c o n o m ic a l c o s t. W e h a n d l e t h e f o l l o w i n g N a t io n a l l y K n o w n P r o d u c t s . C it ie s S e r v ic e G a s o lin e , U n it e d S ti:ite s T ir e s , P e n n s y l v a n i a , Q u a k e r S t a t e M o t o r O i l s a n d G r e a s e s , L io n - L ig h t a n d W i l l a r d B a t t e r ie s . PHONE 31 • I t ’S » i-f-S i i l MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Complete Glass To Be Held At Clement Grove MOCKSVILLE, N. C. H iil^ D A Y , AUGUST 13th. ENJOY T H ^ feAY AND HELI* A WORTHY CAUSE L e ^ ^ s h « l p y o u f i x u p t h a t p ie M e b a s k e t . W E HAVE JUST YOU NEED IN MEA'IS, .GROCERIES, FRUITSr CAKES and ANYTHING YOU N ^ i^ iT O MAli||l YOt^lt iDlNNER A SUCCESS Ailison - Johnson Co. *WE DELIVER' ONE RACK Of gorgeous shoes in amall aizes. Just find your ^ size and you will find an unusual value in thia ONE RACK Of brokan lots. Aill sizes but not all styles. A .d Somo may bo a bit soiled but are well worth 1 I I f I tho price at thi.s .sale ..............................................T i • V / w COHEN'S iCONOHiy SIORE ; ||| ii i * Ш •'smi......, _ т ш ш ’-ЛЙГ ^ lúhb Й ' Ш h í K k I V' TPf ,Hk i i r . i * j £ s ,.B 3 "I Ml -mJW [à f- \ c : 'l ü ri S i ; « o<,• ' p ) l u -Í. ..'LUin'. ."AjGE s ix THE MOCKSVILLE ENTBRPRISIl, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thiirsdaj', All (rust G. Ifl.'if! 425 FORD V-8s FOR NORTH CARO LINA SCHOOL B O SS E S Above are shown a few of the speclnlly constructed 101-Inch Ford V-8 chassis purchnsed by the State of North Carolina for school busses. The Norfolk branch of tho Ford Motor Company is tlie ilrst assembly plant to produce this type chassis. 350 of the IDl-lnch chassis wore ordered together with 75 Ford V-8 chassis of 157-lnches. Tho entire order has been completed by tho assembly plant nt Norfolk and is now belns coo- yoyed to Hackney Brothers at W ilson,w ho nre constructing tlie school bus bodies. LET US DO YOUn JOB WORK— WB WILL DO IT RIGHT. READ THE ADS IN THIS IS-SUB OP THE ENTERPRISE. /ii' Hiikle-Lancastef Book Store, Inr. ■»425 Trade St. Wins|oj^-i^alem, N. C. V'.. { %Books - Stationery Office Supplies Supplies Engraving Of All Kinds KAPPA NEWS g Town tax will be advertised in I August. Pay now and save cost, or garnishee.H ZJ.City Tax Collector |X M X H IX K X t< X H S H S H 3 H B H S iES H S K B H S H S K EK £ H S H S H B H S K S K 3 H X H Z H B H 3 EH XH XH XH XH XH X H X H XH XH BH BH XH XH XH SH XH SH SH XH X H XH XH ¡Sti»üH BH X I i Kov. Jack Paiae, a iDukc stu dent, fillotl iVIr. Ervin’s roKular iippointment Sunday afternoon lit Salem and delivered an inspir ing sermon. Mrs. Philip Younii and son spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. S. A. Jones and were ,ac- cempanied home by Miss Mary Jo Young who spent several days with Miss Virginia Jones. Mr. and Mrs. J. C .Jones and fam ily’ spent Sunday in Iredell with relatives. Miss Novella Forrest returned, home Sunday after spendini? a' I week with her sister, Mrs. Al bert G'ant. Mr. Carl Stroud spel^t the week-end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Rob Lnsenby visited Mr.t and Mrs. Foley Koontz Sundny afternoon. •Several i^om the community attended children’s day at South River Sunday and report a fine pro;fram, . Mr. Jerry Ijames, of Coolee mee, , spent Sunday aftQ.rnoon -in the community. Mr. Junior Cartner spent Sat urday night with Smoot Cart ner. . Mrs. John Smoot spent several days last week in Salislbury with Ml*. Smoot. Miss Mary Blanche Cartner entertained a number of friends Saturday night at a party at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Smoot spent the week-end in Virginia. MOCKS CHURCH NEWS Attend The Big HatHXHsM52 :aSi C3aC3S3 Ë.Da5Î5'MÍS',Mas-N ;5Ä-.&3 Winston-Salem Community | D O L L A R D A Y S I Friday and Saturday August 7 th and 8 th as Values throughout the store that cannot I be equalled. The ANCHOR Co. •‘SHOPPl.VG CENTER OF WINSTON-SALEM” 'EiüMtiaMBKiSMScaBiiSBaaiaaMaMssHaittBKBiaaüaBMSMaHaMBCjgscaBcaBiiaBiaBi«?^ Our Summer Clearance Sale Continues On Prints and Pastels at O N E - H A L F O F F SALISIJURY, N. C. Mrs. C. H. McMahan and Miss Margaret Miller spent part of lust week in Raleigh on business. Miss Virginia West who is raking training in the Baptist Hospital at Winston-Salem, is spending this week with her par- enis, Mr., and Mrs, W. W. West. Miss Surah Lou Peebles, of near Lakey’s Store, spent the week-end with Miss Elizabeth Miller. Mr. John Sparks and family, ot Yadkin Valley, were Sunday evoning ijuests of Mrs. J. F. Ward. Mrs. W. W. West spent Sunday cv^ening with her father, Mr. Isaac Miller, who is very sick al' this writing, -ncui- Wyo. The cliildran and grandchild- j'on or Mr. L. L. Miller, cléteased, will have ii reunion ut Mr. L. L. Millón Jr, on August the <Jth. All (iI his rehitives und friends :iro invited to come and bring well filled ibuskets and have -a I'ood time....------------------ • 1 -WO KE'ivS Mr. Jethro iMoek, of Thomas viiie, spent the week-end with relatives here.- Messrs. G'eorge Phelps, und (.'hiirlie Mock, of Winston-Salem, were visitors here Sunduy. Mr. E. M. Jones and children, of homasville, spent Saturday iU'ternoon with homefolks. Misses Notie and Ruth Sidden, of Winston-Saiem, are spending sometime with Mr. and Mrs, Roy Carter. Miss Gladys Cornatzer, of W il mington, visited her sister, Mrs. M. R. Jones Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor and ■chi 1 d ren, of..Char!otto, apent-...a few days lust week with rela tives hore. Miss Uuth Jones spent Sunday vith her grandparents, Mr. nnd Mrs. II. P. Cornatzer, at Balti more. RIVERSIDE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Kernie Koontz nnd Miss rJiizubeth Livengood spent SaturcViy evening in Wins ton-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. James Livengood and son, of Mocksville Route 3, spent the week- end with Mr. and Airs. G. A. Jones. Mrs. Liven- good and son remained for a few dii.vs. Mr. Webster Snyder,, orTtCfti' Linwood, spent Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Liven good, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Hill and children, of Davidson, spent Sunday evening here visiting re latives. Mr. and Mrs. Orvul Shoaf and Mr. and Mrs. John Abernathy of Lexington, were the Sunday ttUests of Mr. und Mrs. W. B. Oope. Miss Susie Fbrrest, ol! High Point, spent Sundny evening visiting relatives here. Miss Irene and Ella Jones spènt Sunday evening with Misses Marie and Pauline Burn- hardt. Mrs. Odell Livengood. is on the sick list at thia writing, sorry ii state. •Miss Ella Jones spent lust Friday night with her sister, Mrs. James Livengood. ....-........ T. E. Browne, stilli! Director of Vocational Kducation l.i xhown iiiu.iiMiiIni; k^'vs to (front row. suiitod left to rlcht) H. K. Molntyrc. Ucil Oak: H. W . HuII.hiI, K e rri G. C. Huck, Hertford) II. N. Cherry, Conetuc ; (slandinK. lofi lo iitiio W. E. McDonald. .Suotia: K. H. Uutclilyon, E ll Whitney; J. VVoll’u, baii,.y. Piotui'ed iibovo are the 17 year volerai, toiicliers of Voeiitlonul Agriwjltiire who were honored at the Aiimial Teachers' Contorence hold iiicontly ai Stale College. In rt'OOKiiltlon ot their lorife service they were awarded gold keys through the eoiirtesy or I'lio cultural Developnicnt Buifaii nf The Barrett Company, inarki-lcr of Amerlcan-maile Nitrato of í'd.Iíi. Other teachers, numbering llmty, who hnvp bpon In .sprvlcc ovi.| i..„ years ware also awaiileU kuyi ' Be Su re T o Attend T h e Picnic rWSTaRADE QUIILITY—The new Firestone Stantifard Tire ia built of first grade materials by skilled workmen, and embodies the Firestone patented construction features of Gum-Dipping and two extra layers of Gum-Dipped cords under the tread. QUM-DIPPED CORD BODY—Every cotton fibre in every cord in every ply is soaked in liquid rubber by Gum-Dipping. This is the only process th.nt prevents internal friction and heat, providing greater strength, blowout protection and longer life. TWO EXTRA LAVERS OF OUM-DIPPEO CORDS UNDER THE TREAD — This patented Firestone feature binds the whole tire into one unit of greater strength, cushions road shocks and gives extra protection against punctures. LONGER N0N4KID MILEAQE—The new scientifically designed non-skid tread is wider, flatter, with more and tougher rubber on the road, giving long even wear and thousands of extra miles. LOW PRICES—These low prices are made possible by volume production in the world’s most efficient factories. THE FIRESTONE NAME AND QUARANTEE — Every Firestone Standard Tire bears the Firestone name, your guarantee of greater safety, dependability and economy. S T A N D A R D SIZE 4.50.20........ 4.50-21........ 4.75.1 9 5.00.1 9 5.25.1 7 5.25-18........ 5.50.17 .... 5.50.19 .... 6.00-17 H.D. 6.00.20 H.D. 6.50.19 H. D. PRICE • 7 .4 5 7 .7 5 • .a o S.SO 9 .4 59.75 10.70 11. XO 14.30 15.55 17.45 oitior Sliai Piicei) PiopottionaMy Low FOR TRUCKS AND BUSES STANDARD ' FOR TRUCKS AND BUSES SIZE PRICE 6.50-20..............SSI.Ç SÎl 7.00-20..............Ä'ij.ao': 7.50-20 ..............3 5 .2 0 ' 30x5..................1 2 1 .3 0 Otfior Suns i’llced rtopctlioiiilelv Low 'BATTERIES FIRST GRADE MATERIALS AND EXPERT WORKMANSH(P-Thc Firestone Standnrd TruclcTirc hIvcs long mllenKC—blowout protection — dcpcnd.-vblc scrvicc. GUM-DIPPED CORD BODY — Gum. Dipping prevents internal friction nnd hcaf, giving greaicr blowout protection. TWO EXTRA LAYERS OF GUM-DIPPED: CORDS UNDER THE TREAD — nintls the tread and cord body into one inseparable . unit. Specially compouniled ruhlier in 4wo oiuer plies from bead to beail rivet« Ridewnlls securely to cord body. ■ TWIN BEADS WITII CORD REINFORCE — In larger size.s twin beads are used to give tire (irm seat on rim. The heads are’ tied into tlie cord body by the special I'lrustijnc method of cord reinforcement. FIRESTONE NAME AND GUARAfiTEE — Assures truck and bus owners greater safety, ilopenJnbility and economy. TO SEE IT —IS To 8UY IT— Drive In todiiy—See the cxtni vahiC27. T i r e s t o n e SENTINEL An outstanding value In its price clas.s—bnclccd by the I' i i c s t o n c 11 a la e and guarantee. Made In sizes for passenger cars and trucks. 1 SIZE PRICE Ij4.‘îO-2l........4.75.19....... ‘».2‘j.lH........ S6.03'fl 6.40 H 6.85 i 7.60 H FOR TRUCKS AND DUSES Q 6.00*20 H. D.•^0x5 M. 0...32*6 IL D... (»14.90 IB,65 31.70 niher Siiüï PfopoilionHelv Lov. r Greater startini* power. Longer life. tt»“* radios № . ^ Cuchanoo SENTRY TWIH HORNS bí i“' COUPES Coach.. I / ^ H O M E R A D Ä ^ ^ Wai 112.90 I FIVE TUBE.wa. Í S4.95J NOW S '!9 9 8 J Ustcn io the Voice o/ Fir«tone-/c«t..nns Margaret Streak,. So,,r«no, Symt>hony, and William Daly’s Orcheitra—et'cry Monday night over N. ?iirc$ton« C O U R IE R A good tire for owners of small cars giving new tire safety nt low cost. SIZE PRICE 1 4.50-21.......•f.M 14.75*19.......f.M 13013HCL...4-S>| , wiili the Fireitonc Choral B. C. Nationwide Network L M. Dwiggins Service Station One Mile West Of Mocksville On Statesville Higl.way Thursday, August 6, 19.3G THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVÏLLE. N. C.PAGE SEVEN M e e t Y o u r F r ie n d s A t T h e 5 7 t h A n n u a l M a s o n ic P ic n ic M o c k s v ille , N . C ., A u g u s t 1 3 t h P le n ty A m u s e m e n ts F o r O ld A n d Y o u n g . G o o d S p e a k in g , O ld T im e P ic n ic _____ D in n e r , C o n c e r t B y C la s s F r o m O x fo r d O r p h a n a g e A t N ig h t. W elcom e to the Masonic Picnie T h u rsd ay, A ugust 1 3 Twin Brook Farm Quality Dairy Products Bireley’s Orange-Ade PHONE 94 MOCKSVLLB, N. C. Enjoy The Picnic Be Sure To Purchase Y our ^Picmc Suppir A nd Groceries iProm I. Silver & Bros. 5c-10c-$l Store WINSTON-SALEM, N, C. W E C A N SAVE YOU MONEY (( U S E M ocksville’s Best FLO U R F o r Y o u r P ic n ic C a k e s a n d “Over The Top” FLOU R F o r B is c u it s M anufactured by >> INE CO. M ocksville, N. C, Gome To The 5 7 th Masonic Picnic Drive In Fill Up With PURQL-PEP & TIOLENE We Appreciate Your Business and Give You Real Service. Kurfees & Ward WELCOME To The M a s o n ic P ic n ic Compliments Of Campbell - Walker Funeral Home Phone 48 Mocksville. N. C. “BETTER SERVICE”MOCKSVILLE, N. C. _____________________ \ A t t e n d T h e P ic n ic a n d R e f r e s h Y o u r s e l f F r o m O u r D e e p W e l l . B e s t W a t e r I n T o w n I C E T H A T C O O L S S E R V I C E T H A T S A T I S F I E S B u y Y o u r W i n t e r s u p p ly O f C o a l N o w . P r ic e s A r e A d v a n c i n g . H O M E I C E & F U E L C O . Phone ii6 Day or Night MOCKSVLLE, N. C. We Thank You We wish to tako this inoniia oC nxLomliiig our • most sineort! thaniis lo tha invmcrs of .Davio iind adjoining countics for their patronage and support during the past. Our farmer friends have boon loyal to us, and wo wish you the very best to bo had. Wo manufacture and handle the very best lines of feed flour and meal to be found anywhere, using altogether, wlienever possible, Davie county products for the manu facturing of Gur flour and feed, and therefore when you pati-onize this institution you can rest assured that you ARE GETTING DAVIE COUNTY PROD'UGl'S Wo wish also to extend you a hearty welcome and a special invitation to attend the Masonic Picnic, Mocksville, N. C., August 13th. Green Milling Co. F. K. BENSON. Manager MOCKSV^^LE, N. C. B. P. FOSTER J. P. GREEN Foster & Green BUYERS AND GINNERS OF COTTON Wc take this method of thanking each and everyone of our many friends and patrons for their loyal cooperation and support during the past season, and assure you that we are in position to render you oven better service this year than boforn, and therefore invite you to call on us at any time. We want to buy, or gin, y»ur cO'tton, and pay the highest market for .same. BRING US YOUR COTTON AND YOU W ILL GET' TOP PRICES, AND THE VE®Y BEST SERVICE Foster & Green Near Sanford Motor Co. MOCKSVLLE, N. C. MEET US AT THE PICNIC E n j o y T h e B ig Masonic Picnic C o m e t o t h e P ic n ic T h u r s d a y a n d v is it u s a t a n y a n d a ll t im e s . « G o o d W o r k a n d Q u i c k S e r v ic e O u r M o t t o W e c a r r y a b ig lin e o f T ir e s , A c c e s s o r ie s . - A l l K in d s O f R e p a i r W o r k - MOCKSVILLE IM CO. / MOCKSVLLE, N. C.' i A.. >/ G A S a n d O I L S E L E C T R I C a n d A C E T Y L E N E W e l d i n g B a t t e r y C h a r g i n g “ M erry-Go-Round, Ferris W h eel, A n d Other Rides W e A r e G o in g T o L o o k F o r Y o u fi r PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thursday, August G, 193G The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville North Carolina A. C. HiineycuU ........... Editor nnd Publisher Subscription Rates; 11.50 a Year; 6 Months 75 centg Strictly In Advance Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., •a second-class matter under the act of March a, 1879. m • • • * * # # • « • • NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC . *• * This newspaper charges regular ad- Tertiaing rales for cards of thanks, resolution notices. Obituaries, etc., and will not accept any thing leea than 35 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 U8 to demand the cash with copy. All Buch received by us in the future with out the cash or staw.ps will not be pub lished*•»*•** >* Mocksville, N. C,, Thursday, August G, 1936 Ì “Farmer Bob" Doughton is quoted as having stated to Kannapolis friends recently that he had not decided whether or not he would be ft candi date to succeed Senator Robert R. Reynolds in 1938. The -Ninth District Congressman said that, "My chief business now is to campaign for re-election from the Ninth District. It is far 4oo soon to comment," meaning on the question of whether or not he would be a senatorial can didate in 19S8. We aro glad to note that Mr. Doughton is not yet studying trying to become a United States ficsnator. Already, as Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, and with the prestige he en joys in the Lower House of Congress, Mr. Dough ton is far more powerful as a statesman and leader than he could hope to be if elected to the «enate. Moreover, the candidate who beats Bob Beynolds in 1988 will certainly have no child’s jo b in the effort, TAKE A TRIP , This care \ 'k ‘ 1 iii- I I ' his Js,the yacation,^eas^^ of you own 1.' The state has built' good’'roads from your ■ home to the seashore. Possibly the wife and Jiiddies have never seen the ocean. A trip to the beach would mean only a small outlay, a few srallons of gasoline and the price of a few meals. O r, if your means are limited, the wife might •be glad to cook lunch to take along. Take the Jam ily for a days outing at the heach, or the .mountains, or somewhere. You yourself need a little vacation, even if for only a day or two. The wife has been remaining at home cooking three meals a day for the past year or two, pos- Blbly for several years, without a let up. Tell Jier to get the kiddies ready, that you are going to the mountains or to the seashore for a day or two. She will ib<; pleased. The children v,-ill be thi-illec). It 'will cost you little. You’ll be •glad you went. HARD ON SENATORS '.b VI' ¡ Í Ш i" I ■ ■ F*^ I . A !¡e I. ■ ^ 1 )’ Ì*..SI : ji W ' -A .V,' i, i I Last wuuk seems to have been rather hard on ■United Stiitea .Senators. Bob lieynoUia was held up in Jlexico by tliree Ijandits and Senator Don- ahey ol' Ohio, was lijihtening struck. Both came out of the unpleasant experienuGs, however, with out serious coiiso(iuonce.s, but it would bo hard to tell which one the bii^e.st thrill. Senator Reynold.s was with a party or Americans touring near Mexico C'ity. There were seven car loads of them and they were relieved of their valuable, but otherwise were treated very courteously by the bandits who were reported as unusually polite. Senator Donahey -was in a fishing boat with friends when stunned by the iljoit of lightening. •----------------0—-------—---- AUGUST 01‘ENINC; FALL SEASON FOR FALL August is the opening of the fall season these <lays. Formerly Sejitember was the month the dear ladies started planning iheir fall hats and coats and fall apparel. Now they select Aujfust. Stock your store with fall goods. Advertise in this paper. Tell the ladies about the pretty fall goods, and let them know that you are selling them at low prices. It is only a matter of com mon sense. It will pay you. Get your advertise ment I'eady for next week. Call our advertaiing niana.ifer and he will come right in nnd assiat you in preparing your copy for the paper. Do it NOW. BETTER CROP PROSPECTS The recent rains will doubtless mean a bumper corn crop in this section this fall. Practically every section of the Piedmont has been thor oughly soaked, and coming at this late date when the larger part of the corn crop is fixing to mature, the moisture should last long enough for the crop to mature oven without any further showers. Moreover, since most cotton is rather late', the recent rains will do much to push it along, and with a favoralble fall season, much of the late cotton may develop to approximately an average. The thorough soaking which old mo ther earth has rfeceived these past days will be also, the making of heavy hay crops. ----------------------0 ----------------- HINT TO WISE SUFFICIENT * The spirit of God hath mnde me, nnd * * the breath of the Almighty hath given * * jne life.— Job 38 •4. * II .• • « « « > NOT YET A SENATORIAL CANDIDATE Carl Goerch, editor of the Interesting publica tion, The State, passed over the highway from Winston-Salem to Mocksville the other day. He avent back to Raleigh and wrote this for his paper; “Outside of Winston-Salem the other day on the road to Mocksville, there’s a sign: Warner- Warner Garage. It is to be hoped that tliis habit of repeating names doesn’t become too prevalent, because in Durham there’s a store known as the Wee Shop.” -----------------0----------------- NORTH CAROLINA IJANK PAYS DIVIDEND The North Carolina Bank and Trust Company with branches in many towns and cities of the state paid out another dividend of twenty-five per cent to depositors last v.’cek. Al former dividend Had been paid, making, in all forty-five per cent paid to unsecured depositors. Unse cured depositors in the Salisbury bank will get on the last dividend $41,908.53; Spencer, .?37,73'r.- 50 and Monroe, .?63,844,47. That ought to help business in this immediate section. -----------------0-----;------------ PR E SS COM M EN T LIBERTY NEWS ASHEVILLE'S CALL UPON THE G-kEN Now that the Asheville murder case has found its way into the hands of J. Edgar Hoover’s G-<Men at Washington, a new feeling of confi dence is inspired that something will definitely come of the Investigation which the authorities of the mountain. metropolis have been conduct ing. It is nothing necessarily to the discredit of ; those^ auj;horitie8 that in the interest »of. justice' 'itiiey' hjjve" the Federal investlgatora^lrito Lack of facilities and trained personnel for combatting the kind of crime that was committed in the Asheville hotel are not peculiar to that locality. They are common in North Carolina and in every other such community throughout the entire country. In order to cope with crime ns it is committed in these days when finesse in evil doing is as well defined as in any other area of human ex perience, it ie essential that experts be summon ed and it so happens that the Federal Depart ment of Justice abounds in the characters of de tectives required fop'such a case as this. While criticism of the Asheville laiv’ enforce ment officers and especially Sheriff Brown who has had the hurden of the case on his shoulders from its inception has been rather generous that oilicial is entitled t<j the' charitabln apj)arlsal of the pulblic when the puzzling phases of this ati'ocity are fully appreciated. With tho proper co-ordination between the police department cf Asheville, the sheriff's forces of Buncombe county and now the G-men of Washington called into the case, it is not too much to hope and expect that tho brute who is guilty of this moni-'trous crime will 'shortly be apprehended. Nothing will the more seriously 'impair public opinion of North Carolina aud nothing will more acutely react to tho discrei.it of the capital of our mountain resort of As..avilie than to have this hideous and fiendish crime run along into undiscovery of the monster who committed if. — The Charlotte Observer. HARD TO EXPLAIN Human nature is hard to understand, and the human mind equally difficult to explain. For example, take- the case of the man in Pennsylvania, who beat his wife and two child ren to death with a hammer, because he had com mitted "a scarlet sin’’ and wanted to send them to “Heaven, because they were so white and clean.” . If any reader can figure this out he will con fer a great boon on hunuiii btjlilgS in general. The obvious answer is to say the man was in sane, as doubtless he was, 'but this does hot ex plain his mental reactions and the killing of his family— The Chatham Record. Mr. and Mrs, Foy Cope and little son, Sammie and Pauline Carter, of Kannapolis, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carter Sat urday afternoon. Mr, Fred Kimmer, of near Calahaln, spent the , WQek-end with his cousin, Mr. James Kim mer. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Miller and little son, Jimmie, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. B, Wilson and family. Mrs. JAjllen and daughter, Agnes, of Cooleemee, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Allen th« past Sunday, Bill Seaford, of Center, spent ¡fete past week лvith his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ever hardt. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Eustes Daniels, Aug. 2nd, a fine son. Miss Ruby Alexander was the Sunday guest of Miss Ruby Call, Miss Luna Kimmer spent the past Sunday with Misses Mae and Ix)uise Massey, of Turren tine. A number of people from hero attend-X the Children’s Day and Home Coming at Concord M. E, Church Sunday and report a fine time. Mr, and Mrs. Dick Everhardt, of Cooleemee, visited his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. G, W. Everhardt Sunday evening. Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Jarvis, of Mocksville, and their guests, Mrs. John Jarvis, of Advance, also Mr. and Mrs, C. L .Kimmer and family and Mr. Fred Kim mer visited Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Cope, of near Jerusalem Satur day night. , Misses Beulah and Frances McCulloh, of Lexington, spent ifist week with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mf.Cul- loh. Mr. Nelson Everhardt has ac cepted a position in Salisbury. Miss Luna Kimmer was tfie racent guest of Miss Mary Lee Seamon, of Winston-Salem. Miss Earlitie Wilson is visit ing her cousin. Miss KatKleen Presnell, of Greensboro. Miss Daisy Myers, of Rowan, is visiting her brother, Mr. and Mrs. William .Micrs. Mr. and Mrs. 'I’ommie Garwood, of Cooleemee, spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Б. E. EverhardT, of this place. Al number of friends and rela tives ji'uLhered at the home of Mr. C. C. McCulloh Sund.iy and gave him a .surprise ' birthday dinner. All had an enjoyable time. The terracing unit in GuHford County is subsoiling land from 18 to 26 inches deep at a cost of ^2.00 an acre for 18 inches and 52 75 an acre at a greater "aepth. ---------О--------- ■ Cabarrus County poultryraen are vaccinating their pullets a- . gainst fowl pox saying that this prevents heavy losses. :H3MHKiii:HS»3Mii!H3:i»iai»st4xi}ii3Msi!iaEH:cni3s«i3MSMSiHisiHiaiKisHBHs;D03EHX!{!; DR. P. Ы. MASON, Dentist Sanford Building MOCKSVILLE, N. C. W o r r i s e t t ’ S “Live Wire Store’* Winston- Salem, . . . . - N. C. Next Friday, A ugust 7 D O L L A R D A Y We cordially invite all Mocksville and Davie County to the Great Buying Feast. - E v e ry th in g M u s t G o - Come Early and get the Cream of Values Thursday, August 6, 193G THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVÏLLE. N. С.PAGE NINlg Meet Your Friends At The 57th Annual Masonic Picnic Mocksville, N. C, August 13th P le n ty A m u s e m e n ts F o r O ld A n d Y o u n g . G o o d S p e a k in g , O ld T im e P ic n ic D in n e r , C o n c e r t B y C la s s F r o m O x fo r d O r p h a n a g e A t N ig h t. JACOB STEWART Attorney at Law iviocksville, N. C. ufftr.e In Southern Bank * Trail Company building Oifice phone................................136 Residence Phono........................146 FIFTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL Masonic I^cnic - Will Be Held In Clement Grove M o c k s v ille , N . C . Annual Address By JUDGE JOHNSOK J. MYES Of Wilkesboro, N. C. A Dinner Famous For Over 50 Years AMUSEMENTS GALORE I 3 Day id-Summer After Inventory | GLEAN-UP SALE Friday - Saturday - M onday ШЛ V IS IT EFIRD’S DEPT. STORE SALISBURY, N. C. D uring This 3 Day Clean-Up Sale All Summer Merchandise Priced To Close Out 57th M asonic Picnic— A Good Cause! 23rd Year Selling Fords— A Good Car! More old model Ford cars will be driven to the Masonic Picnic this year than any other make. WHY? They are built of Better, More Lasting Material. For Long Life, Economy of Operation, High , Trade-In Value, Comfort, Safety, B u y A F O R D V 8 The Best Car Ford Has Ever Built S A N F O R D M O T O R C O . f o r d DEAI.ERS FOH 2,1 YEARS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Meet Your Friends At The Masonic Picnic Stop at the Sinclair Place For your Cold Drinks, Cigarettes, Cigars, etc. Gas and Oil Sinclair Products FREE ICE WATER You Are Always Welcome C. C. Campbell Service Station MOCKSVLLE, N. C. Washing and Greasing A Specialty C om e T o T h e Picnic And while in town come to see us for Barbecue Sandwiches 10c Good old Country Ham Sandwiches, Hot Dogs and Hambergers, Cold Drinks, Cold Beer and Wiwes. PUROL PEP GAS and OIL Visit us often, you are always welcome. SOOTHEIID SERVICE SIAIN E llis a n d H a r r is , P r o p s . Near Overhead Bridge S. Mocksville' 57 Years Service to Oxford Orphanage is the record of the Masonic Picnic. 36 Years is our record of Service to citizens of Davie and surround ing counties. W e W elcom e Y ou Baiik Of Davie MOCKSVLLE, N. C. Every Depositor Insured For $5,000.00 by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. ШШ1 BUY NOW BEFORE PRICES GO HIGHER This is the last month that you can buy cotton at todays low price. It must go higher. Buy NOW and SAVE MONEY. We have a complete stock of prints, voiles, white ■broadcloth and other cotton goods to select from. Buy now for winter «Tse at the old price.. Our'next stock will, be higher. i We have a wide assortment of shoes for the whole and our advice to you is to buy now and save money. The new fall stock will be higher. Buy Your Flour Before Prices Go Up We have 50 barrels of good, flour to sell this week at $ 2 .8 0 P e r H u n d r e d J. Frank Hendrix MOCKSVLLE, N. C. ALSITEND INE 5?1 Masonic Picnic And Help A Worthy Cause We Carry A Full Line Of John Deere Farm Machjinery, Barb Wire Galvanized Roofing Come to Rich Park Tuesday Afternoon August 11, at 4 o'clock for the PETERS SHOOTING EXHIBITION Martin Bros. Attend The Big 57th A nnual M asonicV Picnic Thursday, August 13th While in town, make our store your headquarters. We are always glad to serve you in any way. When in need of anything in the hard ware or furniture line, callón us. We ' appreciate your patronage. “The Store of Today’s Best” MOCKSVIIE HlRDWAIIE CO. Patroniiife Your Hardware Store NEAR DEPOT MOCKSVILLE, N. C. We Cordially Invite You To Attend The 57th Annual Masonic Picnic August 13th Arid when in need of any kind of first class B u ild in g M a te r ia l see us. We can save you mon^^., CWLIHER CO. Phone 139 MOCKSA'LLE, N. C, ' Y O U T O O , M A Y B U IL D FIN A N C IA L IN D EPEN D EN C E S A F E L Y Savings c&n be invested in this associa tion in any amount from as little as $1.00 a month up to any multiple of $100 .00 . START SAVING SAEELf TODAY M o c k s v ille B u ild in g & L o a n A s s o c ia tio n M erry-Go-Round, Ferris W heel, A n d Other Rides W e A r e G o i n g T o L o o k F o r Y o u fi# r ikÄll 1Г11Щ iá\ ‘ .ii ii fii ■J# a '■p : I .-î f ' 1,0 fl, Jl r ' ' /л.ОЕ THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. ■ ■ Thur.sduy, August 0, 1ПЗС Meet Your Friends At The 57th Annual Masonic Picnic Mocksville, N. C., August 13th P le n ty A m u s e m e n ts F o r O ld A n d Y o u n g . G o o d S p e a k in g , O ld T im e P ic n ic D in n e r , C o n c e r t B y C la s s F r o m O x f o r d O r p h a n a g e A t N ig h t. Come To The Masonic Picnic D r i v e S a f e l y W IT H Super Solvenized Purol Pep We hope you enjoy the day here, Thursday, August 13th. We know you will enjoy driving with Solvenized Pep any day. P i i r e O i l C o . O F T H E C A R O L I N A S G . N. W A R D , A gt. W e cordially invite you to the 57th A nn ual M asonic Picnic, Thursday, A ugust 13th O ur G reat M id-Summer CLEARANCE SALE Is Now In Full Swing Just in time for you to buy good clean merchandise for the Picnic at very lowest prices.^ Dress up for this occasion and spend the difference at the picnic. ( Come in and let us show you our line of Shirts, Ties, Pants, Underw ear, Dresses, Hats, Hosiery, Shoes, Etc., for the entire fam ily. All Summer Merchandise Reduced For This Sale w Stores at Mocksville and Kernersville Let’s Go To The Biggest Event Of The Year Masonic Picnic, Aug. 13 W e can help you furnish the basket w ith Swans Down Cake Flour Extracts * Bakers Chocolate Cocoanut Powdered Sugar Marshmellows Relish Wesson Oil Mayonnaise Pimentoes Pickles Star Hams We carry a complete line of staple and fancy groceries Call No. 7 and give us that order. Yours for Service C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. This organization has backed the Masonic Picnic for 57 years. C O M I N G 'Week Of Masonic PicBk t R . C . L e e , I n c . 4 - U p - T o - D a t e - 4 D e v i c e s W it h t h e P ic n ic ! F o r t h e P ic n ic ! R I D E !R I D E ! M erry-Go-Round, Ferris W h eel, A n d Other Rides I W e A r e G o i n g T o L o o k F o r Y o u ш ш ш ш ш я Ё Ё Ё Ё Ш ш ш Ё Ё К ш ш т я ш ш ш т ш н ш ш ш Ё ш т Ё Ш Ш Ш Ё Ё Ш Ш Ё Ш ш ш я вш я ш ш Ё Ё Ё т ш ш Ё Ш вш а ш ш Ё т т Ё Ё ш ш т ш ^ ш ш ш ш ш ^ я ш ^ ЩИВЩВ& ГИК NEWSIEST NBÍVSPAPER ÏN DAVIB™THB BbiST POR THE SÜBSCRIBEÍí AND ADVERTISER" I>iivie County'* Best Advertising Medium Mocksville Rend By TháPeople Who Aro Able To ■ Buy VOLUME 58 (A HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION) MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY. AUGUST 13, 1<)36 No. 38 M idw ife A n d Com m unity M eetings For D avie County Dr. Lester P. Martin, county^- physician of Davie county, will l)j assisted by a nurse from the Siate Board of Health with fie .Midwife and Comr|junity meet- iiiKH for the county. It is hoped that every person in the county that is interestyd ill better health for mothers and Iwbiea w ill attend one of these meetings, particularly e.xpcct- iiiit mothers th at“' depend on Vv'idwivcs fur their care at child ibirlh. Midwives aro required to attend meetings and bring tlitir bags for inspection and iit this time their letters of rc- ^:istra\tion will be renewed for tiie year and new applicants will Ije considered. The doctors arid registrars of vital statistics are asked to nt- tuiul this meetiri^ also and help with the instructions. Below is a list of meeting places. Come to the most con venient place. •' Cooleemee Community Hall, 7:00 P. M. Tuesday, August H , 1<J36. Fork Church, White School Building, 9:00 a. m. Monday, Auirust 17, Ifl.'IS. Advance Community Building, 2:30 p. m. Monday, August 17, 193C. Cana White School Building, !);00 a. m. Tuesday, August 18, 193G. Farmington White School Building, 2:30 p. m. Tuesday, Auguat 18, 1936. Mocksville White School BuilJ- int', 9:00 a. m. Wednesday,.Aug ust 19, 1936. The Corner Cupboard Column Edited by M. J. H. DAVIE SINGERS WANTED FOR RADIÓ BROADCAST Singing has been given credit for aiding in the winning of the World War, and nothing has d('no as mucii to ’banish the' nation's cares and bring happi ness to countless thousand!} as the revived popular pastime in-' tions had caused N orth" Caro- STATE FIRE LOSS STRIKES NEW LOW lialeigh. — Approximately 500 delegates attending the 49th an nual State Firemen’s Associa- iion Convention here heard a re- l)iirt today that their efficiency aTlditional safety precau-ап' C ity C h ie f O f P o lic e H u r t In A u t o A c c id e n t MRS. W ARD IS HOSTESS Mrs. Grady Ward graciously entertained at four tables of bridge on Wednesday afternoon, her home being attractive with a variety of flowers. Mrs. J. F. JliiwkinB won the high score prize, a piece of fostoria glass, and Miss Ossie Allison received the cut prize, a picture. A de licious salad course was served nfter the .games. Those playing were: Mesdames L. H. Lanier, David Montgumery, L. E.,Feezor, (i. G. Daniel, W. F. Ro-binson, Lester Martin, W. M. Long, Gai ther Sanford, R. JR. Smithwick, J. F, Hawkins, C. R. Horn, John iiCGrand, J. Lee Dwiggins, Misses Kathryn Bi’own, Frankie Craven and Ossie Allison, and iukiitional guests were Mrs. J. L. Ivurfees, Mrs. Knox Johnstone aiui Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Jr. BRIGHT JEW ELS MEET “Wo may .sai! o’er every sea, But we still shall fail to find Any spot HO dear to be Aa the one we left behind; Woi'ds of comfoi't wo may hear. But they cannot touch tho heart. Like the tones to memory dear, 01 the friends from whom we part. lioni'j is homo, the wanderer longs All the scenes of youth to trace, troduced by radio, know,n'to the listener as “Community Sings,” or "Come on, let’s sing.” The family of two o^' the fam ily of twelve enjoy these com- TTiunity sings because they have a part in them. The lighthouse keeper on a lonely island or the ■light housekeeper in her apart- j ¡’lent drops everything to join^in the community sing. Everyone likes to sing tho old songt! that bring, back memories of happy days. Station WBIG, in Greensboro, has acquired theA,,,) i. u ii tl , -- ----1 ill vji,cciicTuuiu, mia me i, -Vnecessary equipment and is lay-old lamiliar place. e.xtensive plans to brin«. a(C. W. Glover.) The Masonic Picnic Day has rolled around again, and Mocks ville is all dressed up to meet and greet her many visitors. Grass has- been cut, chickens killed, cakes baked, hams boiled, and the beauty parlor patronized, all on account of "The Picnic.” We<folks of'Mocksvllle and Davie County ui'H proud of our picnic,, and are happy to think of the hennfits of all these like occa sions in the past. We hope that the picnic today will be the best one yet on record. Although no banners of welcome are strung across our streets, yet a, sincere greeting to all visitors is in our heart». Perhaps you are coming “back home” for this special day, or tiiis .may be your-first,,;.vjl8lt;;, .«o old Mocksville'and’’Davie wel come you, and hope that your stay with us will be a lhappy «ivperience and a pleasant mem ory. I l*»ti 4.-4VW4AOIVU LW ■ ** I , J , I community sing right into Mock- i liiia^s per capita fire loss to drop to a now low record of $1.89 during 1935. The previous low was $2.08 per capita, established in 1934, 'Jharles C. Harris of Rocky Mount, statistician for Uie asso ciation, said In an address at the al'ternoon session. Fire loss throughout the state in 1935 was $1,748,450, compar:" ed to $1,925,630 in 1935 asd $8,- 000,000 in 1927, Harris said. The average loss for eaCh of thei 1,800 fireS in North Carolina during the last year was $940, News Briefs Of State And Nation DRIVERS LOSE LICENSES Chief of Police, B. I. Smith, who was injured when the car in which he and Mr. John Taylor, were riding turned over at Hill- •sboro Tuesday morning, is in Duke Hospital at Durham. Hia many friends will be glad to know that his injuries Were not serious and he will be able to: Raleigh.— Ofllcials of the motor vehicle division announced to day the revocation of 28 more : in^a few days. drivers’ licences, to mako a total j , ------- of 4,499 since the license law COMING AT went into effect November 1. The Bright Jewels Missionary Suuioiy met in the' JVlotho(li%t an- iiL'x on Sunday afternoon. In- toi'L'sting stories were read and sevoi'ul hymns sung. Those prc- Ki;iu wore Miss Mary Heitman, till: leader, Doroi-hy Thomiwon, ;Syii!iuy Feezor, Sarah Foster, l.iila Betts Chaflin, Anne Cle- iiiunt, Katherine Loach, Ruby Jilackwood,. Marie and; Phyllis •tf'li'ison. and a visitor, ' Clara lln|»kins. ■ ■■ ' "Wlicn iiidujtry goes out the door, fovcny comes in at the window." AUGUST,13— Mcxico City tnlls, Mexico beconics a Spanish prov inee, 1S21. 14— First airplane delivery o( I mall «0 steamer at sea, IS ^ N a p o le o n B o n a p a rte , w orld conqucror, born, 1769. 16—First bananas, 30 bunchcs, imported into the United States. 1604. n — First patent on a plant— rose bush—granted by the United Stotes, 1931. 18— Picard make# first strato« sphere flieht. 53.135 feet, 1932. l ^ O a i l Bordcia is first to pat* «nt a condensed milk, 1851. One of the str6riKest argu- ments for the sturfy of Latin is that so many Fiiiglish words are derived from this so-called "dead language.” ;I,atin is evergreen in its vitality, for it will con tinue to live as hmg as words агг used to express thoughts. Take for example the word "um- iirella,” whose origin is from the latin "umbra,” which meana shade. It ia interesting to know that this commonplace. artic.le waa once used only by royalty in Eastern countries. From Asia the sunshade was' brought to Greece and Rome, where its use became more general. When introduced into Europe it >vaa first used only as a protection from the sun, and in the days of Queen Aime of England only ladies used umlu'cllas lo keep off the rain. Tho fii'st man who i'.uji'jai'uil on Llie .stl'uet.s of Lon don with an umbrella was fol low i^d iby the jeers and hoots of the onlookers. Tho necessity of the umbrella t'row gradually, un til ;t was con:)idered a mark oi poverty not to own one. Ladies of the hoopskirtii day.s had tiny riifl'k'd sunshades •\vith hinged 'handles, that,were about the size of a child’s parasol, '.('here the /Latin comes in again, as parasol comes .i^rom a /Latin root that means "to .ward off the sun.”. Nowadays little girls don’t seem li! luv childhood’ i r ' ‘‘'was.ftIEMORIAL s e r v ic e ” AND i jo,“ to caiiy a parasol, wheth- REVIVAL MEETING er it was a small red cotton ono sville. Through cooperation with the Enterprise, WBIG will endeavor to ascertain just- how much talent , is available for these broadcast programs. These programs are not for advertis ing or commercial use but will be broadcast for the public in terest in an effort to make the North iCarolina communities be come better acquainted with thoir neighbors and help to create gootlw‘'l between them; and, fef course, WBIG is looking for radio talent for this station and. network. All the affiliat ed stations are constantly en deavoring to secure new talent. Opportunities v/erc never great er for those who have the pro per musical talent to enter the fie,l^-of—radio “than .at-this time. With the event of fair and the school season, WBIG plans to bring to every progressive com munity in its area, units of high class entertainment, featuring some of the best radio talent in North Carolina. This enterrain- incnt will be available to schools, colleges, clubs, societies, and civic organizations wishing to raise funds for specific chari table purposes. Through these WBIG radio re- vi'iws or community sings, the city or community in which they are staged will receive valuable radio Ipublicity and a splendid opportunity to get to'gether with the rest of North Carolina via radio. WBIG^ is cooperating with the Entei'prise and every Tuesday and Saturday morning at 7:15, during the summer months, broadcasts “Our Neighbors,” in which items aJbout Mocksville and Davie county are included. This program has received na tional publicity and is being copied in many sections of tho country., . These new community sings .will bo ibroadcast wookly by a dircct lino from ' tho various to'wn.s' direct to W'BIG’s trans mitter. A cordial invitation is e.xtended to all friends of tho Enterprise in Davie county to viait WBIG’s studios in Green sboro at any timo. If you have radio talent, or if you have fri- onds whom you think w'oiild mako jf.ood on the radio, the Enterprise will be glad to notify WBIG and arrange for an audition for you. Mount Airy had the lowest per capita fire loss, with .289 of a cent, his reporl revealed. Kan napolis was next with .307 of a cent and Morrisville was third, with • .346 of a cent. Washing- tonls fire loss was highest a- mounting to $18.25 per capita. MR. AND MRS. SANFORD HAVE DINNER Mr. and 'Mrs. Rufus B. San ford entertained at a delightful family dinner on Friday, the table being prettily appointed, uud a delicioua dinner ibeing strved. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mra. Rufus B. Sanford, Mr. and . Mrs. E. L. Gaither, Mr. and Mis. Gaither Sanford, Mrs. Julia G.?‘Heit,mai)>.,.Mrs.,, J..^'I);..'."S[urray, Mrs. Maybelle Yelverton^., Mias, Mary Heitman, Miss Hayden Sanford, Jane Hayden Morris, Kufus Samford, Jr., and' Mar shall Sanford. -------— O--------- HAVE PICNIC SUPPER Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn gave an enjoyable fiimily supper at Rich Park on Sunday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Horn, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Haw kins, Mr. and IMrs. C. R. Horn and children. Mrs'. H. W. Ruck er ancl children, of Sanford, Fla., Mrs. C. T. Cooper and children, of Clemmons, and Mrs. Cooper’s guest, Mrs. Lass Nowell, of Ahos- kie. r e a l ESTATE BOUGHT Deputy Sheriff Aaron Jam ei' has bought tho brick residence on Wilkesboro Street, recently vacated Iby C. B. Mooney, and moved his family in there last week. This house was built by tho late Richard Austin, and is one of the most attractive old homes in town. Mr. and. Mrs. ! Ct. 0. Boose are now occupying the James’ bungalow on Wilkes- bovn Street, jvlrs. B. F. Bentley iind childi'PU have returned tr> their home on" Salisbury Street, aftor spendiuijr several months with her jiaronts, Mr. and Mi's. Oscar Allen, at Farmington. f ir e m e n s t a r t Raleigh.—^The day convention annual of tho threo stato BETHEL CHURCH Thoro will be a home coming and special meeting hold at Be- the ChurcluSunday, Aug. 16th. PJveryone is invited to come, Fireman’s As.sociation opened to- and bring a well filled basket. Speakers included Captain P. L. Vickory ot the Fayetteville Fire Department and Sherwood Brockwell of Raleigh, state fire marshall. FALLS 18 FEET; IS UNHURT 10 INMATES ESCAPE INTO DARKNESS AS FIRE SWEEPS IOW A STATE ASYLUM^ iin- notlced while being led with' shriekisg, sobbing fellow in mates between a double line of . volunteers who locked arms to iiifaiilile paralysis in the tions. sec- W EED PRICES AVERAGE 25.27 lieved to be dangerous. While the hunt wont on, the, remainder of the hospital popu lation was housed temporarily in . Atlanta.— Garland Bagley, sta- dormitories of Iowa Wesleyan tibtician of the State department college. of agriculture, announced today | it had first been planned to that first week’s sales on the remove all the patients fo other Georgia tobacco market totaled State institutions by rail, but 24,049,002 pounds at an average Dr. Leonard Ristlne, hospital di price of 25.27 cents a pound. , rector, changed his mind when he found ome of the living quar- HLNDENBURG b a c k HOME Itéra could be reoccupied soon. . The center section of the, hoa- , Frankfort .on the Main, Ger- pjtarw as destroyed. W ing.s'of many.— The German ^irigible the building were saved by fire Hinden'burg landed here fro m ^a lls . Director Ristlne estimât^ Lakehurst, N. J., at 10:40 p. m. the loss at more than $200,- (4:40 p. m., eastern standard time) to clip one hour anjl 44 minutes from it:: previous record for the homeward passage. The ООО. I The hospital food supply was burned in the fire, which the d'i-ector said Ibegan last nighti return was made in 43 hours, 55 probably in the recreation hall. ■ minutes. ' “I can’t imagine how the blazq BARRYMORE LOSES SUIT from the store, or a big yellow caladium leaf cut from the plant. The other d.-.y we came across r t h e phrase: "Streets mushroom ed with umbrellas,” which was very u.xpressivo. It is a fine thing that the world' has decid ed that the umbrella may be used any and all', with no fear of ridi cule. Our umlnrella is certainly a friend in need, but we hope' that we will not have to carry f? on Masonic Picnic Day 1 TO CLEAN OFF CENTElTi CEMETERY SAil'URDAY Next Saturday, August 15th, is the day set for cleaning o'ff the Cemetery at Center. This is an aiinual working on Saturday af ter Picnic each year, Come one child was given an'all-day suck- and all. Come early. er. “ There will be a memorial ser vice at Center Cemetery at 9:30 next Sunday morning, Aug. 16, also decoration of graves, after which will gather back at the chui'ch for Sunday Schooil and Revival Services. Three ’ ser mons on Sunday and meeting will continue on througli tho week. All are invited to take part in memorial service. ------:— O--------- CHILDREN’S PARTY GIVEN Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins entertained at r delightful chil dren’s 'party on Monday after noon, about 48 little boys and girls enjoying their hospitality. Games W'ere played, after which watermelon wa^ served, and each BAPTIST MEETINGS The Girls’ Auxiliary of the .Baptist Church met with the leader, Mrs. Lester Martin, on' Monday, the program on home and state mission.s being in charge of Ruth Cole. During the social hour the hostess served watermelon. Those present were Mrs. Martin, Misses Ruth Wago ner, Claire Wall, Ruth Cole, Ge neva Grubb, and a visitoi’. Hazel Gobble, The Young Woman’s Auxili ary met with Mrs. John LeGrand, the leader, on Monday after noon. Miss Helen Ida Kirk pre- .•iented mission work in Cuba, aiul Mrs. LéGrand reviewed the last chapter of “Who is My Nei ghbor?” Lemonade and cake were served. Plans were made for a social in the near future. Members present wore Mrs. Le Grand, Misses Helen Ida Kirk, Ruth Angell, Orpah Angell, Jet- tie Smith, Sarah Louise Haire, and a visitor, Miss Alildred Reece, started,” he declared “Thord wasn’t any isflammablo material in the recroation hall," ■Patients in the left wing ofLos Angeles.— John Barryniore lost his suit todiiy to obtain ,, , . largo filing cabinet filled with ¡'osP'tal were forced to climlJ papers and documents pertain-; extension ladders after iiig to his busine.ss affairs. Thel"'*'“'/'® am^ ila»«es blocked thj! acior contended the papers Avere' t-xit. - - >, bfiinii illegally held by his former J^i’iisties from a nearby prison- bu.iiness manager, Henry Hot- to help. Threo . chener. them, and seven nurses, wero ____________ it,rapped botwoes floors ;vhen an elevator jammed, but crawled; through the top of thé lift tci safety.. . ' ICC GRAN'rS NEW RATES , Washington. — The Interstate Commerce commission authorized southern carriers today to estab lish rail rates on 'phogphatic sand and clay, in open top cars, from ])roducing points is Florida to TOUCHES W IRE CARRYING ; 11.000 VOLTS AND jLIVES Baltimore.--A negro who- at4 destinations • in southern terrir'. tempted to hitchhike ii ride on,a toi'y without observing the long Pennsylvania railroad locomotiye and short haul provisions of the «n overhead wire car^’y- interstate commerce act. , ^**2 11,000 volts and lived to teH/, -------^__ ’ police about it. GERMAN PLANES RELEASED ..’■I'bo man said he was Bernard. Berlin,— Release by the Span-ll irnvRrnmmit nf Oopmnn ninnoa suffeied fust, second andish government of German planes ь к ’ , • reported seized at Madrid yestej- E t n l -к’ .•(-„л;;,: hospital here is a critical condi- is in day was announced here today. Planes reported seized had been used in the evacufion of German nationals from tho civil scene, war P. R. CALLS ON DERN Washington. A itcr ■ speeding through 13 conferences and ar ranging to start his trip into the drought area August' 25, Presid- est Roosevelt motored late today to Walter Reed hospital to aee Secretary Dern, who has been ill for many weeks. tion. When Snead touched the wire, all power was c,(it off and trains were delayed for a few minutes> ’ Trainmen found the man, uncon scious, »n the iplatform beside the engine. A Gaston county farmer re'- ported the other day that a field of limber was on fire. The coun-’ ty agent immediately notified the ' local CCC Camp and in ten min- (itea a crew of 35 men was head ed for tho fire, ' Mt.’ Pleasaat, Iowa.-—Ton aay- , lum inmates, were jit laVge to- , night, refuges from fire that ^ ^ razed the Iowa hospital for theAthens, Pa.— D. W. Benaon, 2- insane, year-old son of Mr. and Mra. D. i They disappeared laat night- M. Benson, of Durham, N. C.;'during the excitement of rosou-' fell 18 feet from a sccond story lug the 1,588 patients from the window at the home of his grand- ^ blazing buildings in the dark-, parents, Mr; and Mra. F. C. Mc- ness. Cauley today, but escaped with Apparently they escaped minor injuriea. The child lead en out against a screen which gave away, «Ш1. FEAR INFANTILE PARALY.SIS form a lane for the patients’ or- Ansapolis, Md. - Midshipmen ^ ; going on their annual leave • from .the .Naval, .academy, wer^ : Z prohibited ti(lay; fr'om-- visiting' '• 49 couritiea In Alabama,'Miasiss-^ \f.^ *»>0 hos- ippi and-Tennessee because of ‘None of the escaped was be- Ш . ilÉ silÉI ■ ! iÄi 1Ш{ё -Il ; flii S\U'< !M î? ij., i :'ii •' ï l. i'Ff;.; Ab.i«i ;>.■ • -.V 'j ! . 'i f ' У:'. ■ . , • 'f-,,. I ''’ i i ’ i ' 1' 1 » .1,. i i'. i Д ;i ' i ■ t ; ■ , t 1 L ■ Í* ' 1 {■ '■ 0 - . • S i ■ : ■ j . '. 'v i" Ï Ч \ n v . iltjill .'1 PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE ENTBRPRISI!. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thursday, August: 13, 193G The Míicksviile Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville ,i North Carolina A. G Huneycutt ............. Editor and Publisher Subecrlption Rate»; 11.50 a Year; 6 Months 76 cents Strictly in Advance Batered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., M lecond-claBB matter under the act of March B, 1879. * » » Ш Ш • » m m m • "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 less than 36 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts witli us. We do not mean to be hard on any one, ibut small items of this nature force us to demand the cash with copy. All such received by us in the future with out the cash or stanr.ps will not be pub lished. Mocksville, N. C,, Thursday, August 13, 193G » » « « * # IThe Lord is my shepherd; I shall not want. Surely goodness and mercy shall follow me all the days of my life: and I will dwell in the house of the Lord for ever,— Psalm 23:1, G, • * • « ' * m • • 9 LIQUOR TAX NOT NECESSARY The approaching election makes thi^ editorial from last week’s Smithfield Herald of more than ordinary interest to voters of Davie County: ‘‘Some of the liquor store counties, Lenoir for example, are cutting their tax rates. Judge Guy Elliott of Kinston attributes the cut to the in creased revenue from liquor taxes. Johnstone County also cut its tax rate, and within two cents of the rate reduction in Lenoir county and that without liquor store tax. It is more of a credit to a county to have an able board of county commissioners that through sood business methods can reduce the tax raté than to 'be able to cut the rate only by tax on ■whiskey," Let us keep this in mind when it cojiies time to vote next November, The repuiblicans had year after year in which to hold down the taxes in’ Davie, but did not. Then for just a short period i'?i the countyiihttd , a democratic board of commis sioners, Before its term of office ojçplred the tux rate had been cut down ao decidedly that, ono mny have thought the voters would never elect another republican board. Hut they did, i anü how has it contributed toward lowering the tax rale? Büt now we have a phance to elect a democratic board— a board not only democratic, but composed of capable and honest business men we can all tru.st. Let us elect them in rfiovembcr. -----------------o—---------------- A DARK MYSTERY SOLVED i The confession o'T”Mnrtin Moljye the 22’ year old hull boy at Battery Park Hotel to tho mur der of Helen Clevenger on Ji;ly IGth,.solves one of the darkest mysteries in the history of Nortii Carolina crirninoloKy. The young woman was found in her room with a bullet in hei‘ body «nd her face and head cut and bruised. She ■was visiting Asheville with her uncle Prof. Cle- -venger'of State College, Raleigh. She herself -was a resident of the North, having been a pupil -of a New York university. The negro in his confession said he entered ■her room shortly after midnight with the inten tion of robbery,,but that the girl’s screams : frightened him, and he shot her. He sai'd her *door was unlocked and that when he entered shff -was sitting on the edge of th? bed. The tragedy did not do Asheville much good, as it was rather poor advertising for the Hotels, ibut the officials of the law are certainly due much credit for their vigorous efforts to apprehend the guilty jiarty. ' The deplorable occurance should servo as a ’ivarning to other women and girls lodging in liotels not lo leave their dOors unlocked at a midnight hour. Such a practice is un.safe to say the least. i -----------------0---------------- WONDER IF THEY ARE APPRECIATED Any one receiving a lurgrs number of weekly newspaper-s and reading them each week, must 'be favorably impressed with the fact that prac tically every one is always .standing on the side of bcttei' schools, libraries, civic movements and every other progressive step. We wonder if the I)ooplo generally really appreciate the services being rendered by the weekly newspapers. YES, THEY’LL BEAR WATCHING JThe Charldtte Observer believes that eiVen though thare are only 40,000 communists in the United States, it might be well to keep an eye upon them. Says the Observer: “Disturbing to us who still prefer the Amer ican way of doing things, including the opera tion' of the nation's government, is the announce ment that the Communist party in the United States has increased its membership since 193i Iby 66 per cent. Gratifying is the announcement, however, that after the long-whiskered brethren have increased their strength by 66 per cent their membership in the United States is still but 40,000, Four years ago the Republicans, who took a terrific lacing at the hands of the Roosevelt fol lowers, cast more than fifteen and three-quart er million votes. And the O. 0. P. that year was a rather thin.-,.lanky old beast. So 40,000 Communists shouldn’t be able to do much damaige. Even at that, it wouldn’t hurt to watch them and combat their un-American “doctrines— though opposing them without the use of skill and good judgment inevitably leads to tho spread of their influence and the increase of their numbers.” We heartily concur in the above. Forty thou* sand wild eyed communists may be able to excite many more wild eyed Americana within a very short .while. But their influence should be c*>m- butted with good judgment, otherwise opposi tion would only advertise them and cause them to gain a ■■following faster. ' -----------------0--------^ ^------ SMEAR THEIR CARS The Salis-bury Evening Post believes the Ber lin custom might work well in this country. Reckless drivers over there find their automo biles distinguished by large vivid yellow spots, easily seen and therefore a warning to other ■ motorists. We like the idea, too,' Even if it .did not re form the reckless and dangerous drivers it would serve as a danger signal to other drivers, and wouldn’t a fellow give one of these yellow'spot- ted automobiles a wide birth upon seeing it coming to meet him. And wouldn’t a driver hate to have himself markeit as a dangerous driver for all persons to watch. Makes one think of the old custom described in Hawthorn’ff“ Scarlet Letter. < HELPING SPAINS R1ÜV0LTERS Belgian authorities last week seized five nun-, dred.'tpns ,of hand grenades from an agent of a '. German armament concern. The bombs wero consigned to Spain by wi^y of Brazil, Sounds rather raw for Germany. If Hitler can control everything else with such a firm hand, it seems he could keep German arms factories from ship ping war munitions to revolutionists in a neigh boring nation. It merely proves what many have been thinking all the while, and that is that Germany and Italy are lending aid and as sistance to the Spanish rebles. ■ — —----^ ^-----0--------------- SALISBURY ALREADY SELECTED One of the possible three offices to be opened shortly by the Social Security Board will be in Salisbury, according to a nows dispatch coming out of Washington Monday. It seems that the iboard although it had decided on Salisbury as tho town in which it would open ono -of the oilices, its decision was being kept a close secret in order to avoid being besieged by other towns for one of the offices. It was Congressman ¡Doughton who gave out the information that Sal isbury is to have one of them. j PIRESS COM M EN T RUSSIA ABOUT-FACES Russia, apparently, is about-facing on one thing that the world thought, at least for a time would be destroyed. This is family life.. They are gradually swinging back to th e . ideals of a state founded on sound family life. Leader of the idea is Dictator Stalin, who is often pictured these days in the Soviet press as a doting father. Along with this charge has come a revolution in Russian divorce and marriage laws, all aimeA at strengthening home ties and popularizing the idea of family life. Thus Communistic Russia is, apparently, learning that she cannot afford to discard tho corner stone of her progress. Social nrn;>rf>.qq nf all fiMoi'y onn be trnoPff directly or indirectly to tho place that the family holds in the state, Russia’s about-face is signi ficant for its recognition of this 'basic principle and need,— Twin City Sentinel, FARIVIINGTON NEWS 'rho August meeting of tho Ladies Aid Society was held with Mrs. B, C, Brock with fif teen members answering to tho roll call, three visitors were wel comed, Mrs, F. M. Lashley, Miss Kate Brown and Mrs, Janies Coley. The meeting opened by sing ing the hymn, “My Faith Look's Up TV) The” an'd :in inspiring program was presented. The de votions were conducted by Mrs, H. C. Freeman, the members re peating favorite Bible verses. The 'business session was pre sided over by Mrs. R. C. Brown, the president. Among other in teresting business items, the parsonage committee told of a plan on foot for holding a par- .sonage shower, which will be circuit-wide. A most enjoyabTe social hour was held on t'he beautiful lawn, during which the members engaged in a musical guessing contest with Mrs. Leo Brock playing a number of love-1 ly old songs on the piano. Mrs. J, F. Johnson won the prize, presented to the one guesing the names of the greatest num- ^ ber of songs. She in turn gra- cifiusly presented it to Mrs, Coley, grandmother of Mrs. B. C. Brock. The delicious refreshments wore servod at' the close of the contest by Mrs. Brock, assisted by Mrs. F. M, Lashley, Misses Margaret Jo and Frances Brock, Miss Grace Hendricks, regis- I tercd nurse of Statesville, re turned homo last Thursday, af ter spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs, M, J. Hend ricks. She was accompanied home by Mrs. WoodHef and Mrs. Jeff Coltrance, who will spend several days with her and their I brother, Mr.' Wade Hendrfcks, Mr, George Sheek and family spjjit the week-pnd witlT his sis ter, Mrs. W, E, Kennen." Miss Vada Johnson, who re turned last week from a most enjoyable motor trip through New York and Canada, wiTi go to Texas this week. She is ac companied by Miss Eva Ci'an- fill and will be away for sonus time. Miss Addie Campbell, of Statesville and Miss Helen Smith of Conover, spent the week-end with friends in Farmington, Friends of Miss Frances Rod man, who formerly lived heiu will 'be' interested to hear that sho is spending two weeks en joying sightseeisg .in New York, Ray Harding, who is in sum mer school at Brevard Colle^u, is spending a week with hin parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Harding. YOU NEVER SAW SO MUCH TIRE FOR YOJUR MONEY! J THE NEW M f'iresto n eg l STAND.ARD Mfi I OKf.cul Hi.ilia 1шо| mut» iH.nn тки; 1 I МИ! rollili 0« Buñl 11*0 íim im«! Of emi. J j ëuii-nipp» COHO taoTÎ ш FIRST GRADE QUALITY — The new Firestone Standard Tire is built of first grade materials by skilled workmen, in the world’s most cfHcient factories. QUM-DIPPED CORD BODY — Every cotton fibre in every cord in every ply is soaked in liquid rubber, , preventing internal friction and hijiajty' ^vhich provides greater strength and blowout protection. TWO EXTRA LAYERS OF QUM-DIPPED OGHDS UNDER THE TREAD — ’This patented Firestone feature cushions road shocks, protects :«'iinst punctures and gives longer life. LONGER NON-SKID MILEAGE — The non-skid tread is wider, flatter, w ith more and tougher rubber on the road, giving longer wear 'and thousands of extra miles. LOW PRICES — Volume production inakcs these low prices possible. THE FIRESTONE NAME AND GUARANTEE — Every Firestone Standard Tire bears the Firestone name, your -Lv.i.inlee of s>i^utcr safety, dependability and economy. F O R T R U STANDARD SIZE PRICE 4.50-2 0 4.50-2 1 4.75-19........5.00-1 9 5.25-1 7 5.25-1 8 5.50-1 7 5.50-1 9 6;oO-17H.D,6.00-20H,D,6.50-19 H,D, $7.457.758.208.809.45 <9.7510.7011.2014.3015.5517.45 Other Sizoi rdceü l’iupoitloniiely Lom p^. я П .♦.г*, wo liSi»«i-i Iii,.: MATtltl/iLS rtHD EX?HRT FircstonoSianc/arcl Truck X'irc plvcs lonu non-.skiti !niicii"c —blowout protection—dependable service. QUM-DIPPED CORD BOBY— Gum- pipplns prevents Intcrnnl friction nnJ heal, giving extra strengtii and blowout protection, TWO EXTRA LAYERS OF QUM-DIPPED CORDS UNDER THE TREAD - Prevent. tr«ad separation. Specially compoundeJ rubber in two outer pile, from bead to bead rivets sidewalls securely to cord body preventing ply separation. m n READS WITH eORD REINrORei -Twin beads give lire firm scat on rim. Til* beads are tied into the cord body by the spaclal Fivestone mslhod oi cord reinforce, making the tiro one unit of greater strength. riRnTOHI IIAMI ANO QUANANTU -Aisure» greater Mfetr, dependability.ana ecoMmy. SEMTIHEC WÍIM HORHS Co.nra.nd th. RADIOS 5 'ip c k e r. $ 1 1 9 8 / г !! ' Wo. JIM» Я — О,/};; nVEIUBE,WUÍÍM,»J / Lijtcn to the Voice of Firestone— featuring Margaret Sl>eaks, Soprano Symphony, andWilUam Daiy’i Orchestra—every Monday night overN f ' i r c s t o n e SENTINEL An outat.indlnf! v.nlue In Its price class—backed by the -eatone nnmo and cuutcc. COURIEIt Л good tire for owners of email cars giving new lira safety at low cost. SIZE PRICE 1 4.J0.ZI........•t.M 1 4.7 V 1»........«.*« 1 *о».чк4сг...4 ,u | , (vith the Fi'resiun« Choral B.C.Nationwide Netiviurli ,V I'»'' L M. u w ig p s Service Station One Mile West of Mocksville, On Statesville Highway j hursdaj% August 13, 1936 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVÏLLE. N. С.PAGE THRF'- Club Meetings Shurch News Social funetioB« Card Pertiee S O C I E T Y Local Happeninste Coming and Goin« ot those We kn«m MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social EtHtw Pheiw 112 jlis. E, E, Gibson has been on the sick list recently. jliss Flora Ray, of Sanford, is spending some time in town. —— jl:'93 Ruth Smith spent Sun day '.vith relatives at Conover. jlr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris are spe:uiing awhile at Banner Elk, ,Aliss Emma Chaffin, of Char lotte, visited Mrs, T. N. CRatUn thi.s week, ¡\1."S, F. M, Johnson is visit ing Dr. and Mrs. W. 0. Spencer, is Winston-Salem. Miss Teresa Kerr, of "ffickory, is spending this week wlih Miss Annie Holthouser. Mi?s Ruth Holt Anderson, of Burlington, is the guest of Miss Hayden Sanford this week. ------0------ Morris Allison and Mr. John C. Garrett have returned to Wil- inin«ton, after a visit here. George Martin has returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs, P. II. JJahnson, in Farmington. Miss Mildred Reece and Ira RcKCP, of Winston-Salem, are vi9iti.sg Miss Sarah Louise Haire, -----0------ Rev. and Mrs. E. J, Hardison and daughter, Katherine, return ed this week from Lake Juna- luska. . Hampton 'LeGrand, of Sap T'ranciscp, Calif,, is spending some time with his parents. Mi’, and,Mrs. W, H, LeGrand, This Mr.^, J, K. Sheek, Lettie Lind- ¡¡j jijg first'visit here in,12 yearii, any Sheek and Billie Clement I and his many friends are glad t’o hnve returned from a visit to vvelcome him home, ■ Oxford, sons, of Kings Mountain, are guests of Mr, and- M^rs. E. G, Hendricks, Mr, and Mrs. H. W. Collins and children, Hugh, Frances and Raymond, of Gates, spent the week-end with Mrs. Collins’ par- enis, Mr. and 'Mrs, Jacob Ste wart. Mr. John Betts, of High Point, is visiting his sister, Mrs, Hattie McGuire, Mr. A. H. O’Brien, of Goldsijoro, spent the day here thia week, en route home from Detroit, among those passing the recent North Carolina State Bar exam ination, his friends will be in terested to know. He is a gra duate of the Law School of the University of North Carolina, and also a graduate of Davidson College. Dr, and Mrs. R. D. W. Connor, of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. E. W, Crow and Miss Jane Crow, who have been their guests, ar- place, M rl Wiley Potts and son, lego, Mrs, G. S, Kimmer, Tom Kim mer and Worth Potts were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Edd Kim mer, of Spencer last Saturday. Mr, J, B. Rattz and Miss Ann Rattz, of near Clemmons, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Rattz, Rev. J, F, Carter, of'Winston- Salem and Rev. Gray Carter, of Danville, Va., attended the Home Coming here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P. liv, Hairston, Misa Ruth Hairston and Nelson Hairston will return home this week after a delightful stay of several days at Sauratown Man or near Walnut Cove, Mr, Wiley Seaford made a business trip to the Sand Hills Monday. Mrs, G. S. Kimmer, Tom Kim mer and Nelson Swift, of this Mrs, J. F. Hawkins, Mrs. H. W, Rucker and "Mrs, C, R. Horn attended a party given by Mrs. C. T. Cooper, of Clemmons, on Thursday afternoon, in honor of Mrs. Lass Nowell, of A/hbskie, Mrs, H. W, Rucker and child ren, Wayde, Jr., and Barbara, of Sanford, Fla., áre spesding sev eral weeks with her parents, Mr. aud Mrs, L, G, Horn, Jimmie Cooper, of Clemmons, is also visiting here. rived here Monday, Dr, and Mrs. Connor left Wednesday for Ho.-iring Gap, where they will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. P, Frank Hanes, of Walkertown, at their ¡jummor home, Di'. Connor is recovering from a recent illness. Mias Pauline Daniel spent the week-end with Miss Nellie Ale.x- aniler, in Kannapolis. Miss Alexander is visiting Miss Dan iel this week, and sho is enter- laining in her honor on Wednri- day afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. C, C., Boger, of Charlotte, were recent guests of liei' parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Honirix, !Mrs. Herbert Birdsall and Mio. Plaice Sli^rrill, of Moores- villc, were recent guests of Mrs. William Miller, ------0----- Mrs, J..,iW' , Speight, who has beun visiting in Roper, is now si)eiuling a,month with relatives in Hertford, -----0----- Mr, and Mrs, Fletcher Click and children, Billie and JanC spent Sunday at Boone, Bloiwing iioek and Sparta. June iBailey Smith has arriv ed home from Otto, N, C,, where liu .spent the past two years at CCC Camp No, 23. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Koonts aiui (laughter, Joan, of Elon College, aro visiting Mr. and JÍ1-.S, J, C, Dwiggins. Paul Hendricks, of Kings Jlountain, is spending his vaca- ticii with his parents, Mr. and Mr.s. E. G. Hendricks. Mrs, Horace Haworth and son, Horace, ;Jr„ have returned to Hitrh Point, after a visit to Mr. and Mrs, E, H, Morris. Mrs. L. P. Hopkins and child ren, Ruth, 'Clara and Lee, of Martinsville, Va,, are visitiilir relatives here this week. -----n----- Miss Margaret Blackwood, of Biivis Hospital, is spending her' vacation with her parents, iMr and Mrs. H. L. Blackwood. Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Call, of Selma, Mrs. j; W. Call and James Walter',Call, of Wilso'n, usd James Thompson! Jr., spent .soveraj days' this -week, with Kev, and Mrs. H, C; Sprinkle at their cottage at Lake James. ----_ o _---- ' Rev,, arid Mrs. DeWitt Foster and sons, Billie and Joseph Fos ter, left last week for their home nt iNew Providence, Iowa, after visiting relatives here and in S.iiisbury. They will also visit ih Washington, D. C,,i en route liome. Rev. and Blrs. W, I. Howell aud little daughter, Carrie Alli- sos, of Hamlot, are visiting Mrs, Mowell’s parents. Dr, and Mrs. II. F, Long, in Statesville, and will also attend the Masonic Picnic, Mrs. J. Lee Dwiggins, who has been an assistant in Dr. S. A. Harding’s office, has resign ed, and has accepted a position with the W. J, Johnson Store, be ginning next week, Mrs, Roy C'ollette, who also has been with Dr, Harding’s office .for some time, has resigned, and will join Mr, Collette at Wllliston, S, C„ iii a week or two. / valon, of Advance and Holt Swift, of Lexington, spent Aug. 2nd. in Asheville and report a delightful trip. Mrs. A, M, Swigart and Mrs, Leila Shugart, of Lexington spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Linnett Potts, of Clemmons, spent Sunday here. REDLAND NEWS SMITH GROVE NEWS Mrs. H. F. Bowden, teacher of •Jie Intermediate class of the , ..............................S, S, carried her class on a pic- children, of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. W, D, Smith who has been seriously ill for the past month is improving her many fx’iends will be glad to learn. Miss Georgia Smith spent Tuesday afternoon with Miss Marie Sofley. Miss Lorene Dunn spent a few days the past week with Miss Erma Smith, of Winston-Salem. Mr. asd Mrs. Robert Smith and nic at Rich Park Tuesday even- ing.. Mrs, Elmer Allen aniJ little oon, Elmer, Jr„ of Clemmons and Kis.s Ruth Allen, of Salisbury, spent the day recently with their aunt, Mrs. J. C. Smith. Mr, and Mrs, John Ward an nounce the birth of a daughter, Judith Todd, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill. Smith on July '30th a daugilToyi- Shirley. A nn,' ; ' Miss Nina Mae Foster spent the week recently in Winston- Salem, the guest of Miss Betty Sue Albea. Mrs. VV. A, Miller and iMrs. Ray Howard and little daught er, Sarah, spent Monday ot last week in Mocksville visiting Mrs, Glonn Craven and Mrs, Milton Waters, Mrs, W, A, Miller'and Mrs, J, 11, Foster spent the week recent ly in Winston-Salem, visiting M rs,'r . C, Smith, Mrs, C, H. Lloyd and Mrs. T. W. HuffinO. Mrs. W, 0, Dunn visitren Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Smith Supday after noon. iVIi.ss E/lva Heiuhix has been on the sick list the past week. . Mi', and Mrs. S. H. Smith were the Sunday afternoon guedis of Mr. and Mrs. P, R, Smith, Misses Lillie and Lessie Dunn anti Cordelia Smith spent a v.'hile Sunday with Miss Elva Hendrix. Mrs. Mollie Jarvis, of NorfoFK, Va., is spending some time here visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Aillen Nvere the Sunday guesfs of the latter’s parents, Mr. an'd Mrs, .om Sofley, LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS Mr, and Mrs. T. M. Nance and •Miss Vertia Buie, of Danville, Va,, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R, L, Buie. Mrs. Ernest Carter accompan- i¿d by Rov, and Mrs, C, I), Bar- CANA NEWS KAPPA NEWS The revival meeting will be- , The revival meeting is in p^o- ■ gin at Eatons Sunday morning, progress at St. Mathews Luth- Preaching at 11 o’clock and a- ern Church this v/eek. gain Sunday night at 8 o’clock. Dr. Walter N. Johnson will Mr. and Mrs. W. P. H. Ketchie are spending the week ^n the attend. Miss Elizabeth Naylor .of Mocksville, spent several weeliis With her parents, Mr. and-’lffrs. John Naylor. assist our pastor, Rev. H. T. community visiting friends and Penry in the meeting. Everyone ! “ at- is given a special invitation to community attended the Baptising at New Hope Sunday evening, Ruth Carther is recovering nicely, after having her tonsils removed last week. lur J Hi r,,. ,• A I, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Dwiggins " «nd i«m ily visited Mr. and Mrs. Foley Koontz Sunday afternoon. Rev. and “Mrs. B. C. Reavis, of Greensboro, are spending sever- and family speflt a while Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Latham, Miss Ruth Ferebee who is in ul days in the community, training at Washington, D. C, I Mr. Ervin Wilson and Missf is spending her vacation with ' Elizabeth Ratledge surprised her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. their many friends by getting Ferebee. married last Tuesday. Mr. and, Mrs. J. T, Sink spent ' ____________________________________ a while Sunday afternoon with" Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Collette. Miss Bessie Latham is spend ing a few days with Mrs. Charlie i\ngell, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Child ress and son are spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Brewer. Mrs, N, H. Collette and daugh- | ter, Glinna spent one day the ; past week with Mrs. J. G. Fere- j bee. I Miss Evelyn Sink spent awhile \ Sunday afternoon with Mrs. | Everette I.atham, j ------:------1 : FOH НЛ1Я AMD SCALj^ JAPiftW ipÖlI. Tht АяНмрМ«DIffma» trtm агМигу Heir Tmln — «ее t «I. H(L IT WORK) A* All , Bargain Prices I COOL coot I When old Sol iburns you i down with his sweltering ! heat, just remember that j there is »ne cool spot in Visit our Soda F'oun- refresh yourself Im' X H X MяHXHX IXHX of the Primary class of the S, S. carried her class on a picnic at Rich Park Wednesday evening, the 5th. Mr. and Mrs. J., W. Foster made a ibusiness trip to Wins- to'.i-Salem FiTday. JIrs, George Byrd and child- i\Irs. Gilmer Brewer, of Cana, ren, Jimmie and Jean, of Wau- spent the past week with her par- i.eegnn, 111,, left Saturday for: cuts, Mr, and Mrs, J, M, SmitR. Salisbury and Mrs, M rs,"sr i t ’ Coriiatzerr teacher Lindsay Looper, of Fork, spentSaturday in Johnson City, ,Tenn,, where they visilted Mi% (Ernest Carter, who has been a patient at Mountain Home Hospital for the past two mynths, Mr. Car ter is improving and will soon return to his home here, his mi.ny friends will be glad to know. ‘Mr. Rone Hartley, of Wash- their home, after spending sev- | M’r. and Mrs, GlVB.'Ta^lor and Hart ley. r;ral weeks with Mrs. Byrd’s mo- daughters. Aldine and Huth, of M iss'virginia Barnes of Ad- ther, Mrs, Ollie Stockton, They win«t.„n-S«Iom. .,nent Sunday ^iss Vuginia Laines,_ ot A« were joirled by Mr. Byrd in Char leston, W, Va. Mrs. Harry Fyne and littio daughter, Janet, of Sanford, were recent guests of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Ste- V/'art, and accompanied Mr. Fyne home on Sunday. Mrs, Fyne also visited hor sister, Mrs. J. 0. Young, in WTnston-Salem. ------0-----■ Mrs,'H. C. Koonts haa gons to Greensboro, where she will spend some time with Mr. and M'rs. Emmett Koonts, the former her son. Mrs. Koonts has rented her home to Prof. T. N. Shearouse, who will move here from China Mrs. M. D. Pass spent the ' Grove in the near future. 'veek there with relatives. Mrs. J. T. Baity, Miss iHazel I>aity and Miss Flossie Martin fpent the week-end with Mr. and Ml'S. W. E. Brown, in Boone. ,lr., returned to Lynchburg, Va.,Tuesday, aftei- vrsiting-Mrr-and Mts. C. N^ Christian, Dir. and Mrs. Lester Martin and son, Lester, Jr., spent two days recently at Ridgecrest, Mrs. Knox Johnstone and chil-,,Chimney Rock and Shelby. will(Iren, Carroll and John, l«!ive Saturday for Montreat, ■'Vhere they will spend several 'vooks. Mrs. Richard li:; -Tates icW I'^'idiiv for Ralcighr after a vis'-if- lo Mr, and Mrs. C. N, ChnVtian. Mr, Yates will join her thero iioxt week. The office of certifying agent', connected with the Davie Coun ty welfare department, has been closed. Miss Ossie Allison, who has been the capable certifying nirnnt for the past six months, made many friends throughbiJt the county while acting in this capacity, Brewster Grant, son of Attor- Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs, M, J, Tay lor ■Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Smith and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Brewer attended the home com ing at Fo^-k Church Sunday. Mrs. W. L. Hanes, of Mocks ville, is spending some time with friends here. Mr. and Mrs, Jim Hendrix and little aon, James Gray, of Wins ton-Salem, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mra. G. C. Hen drix. Miss Edith Shutt, of Advance, spent the wuek-end with rela tives here. FORK NEWS Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Foster returned home Saturday after a delightful stay of several days in Atlanta, Gia., the guests of Mr. and Sira. K. L. Jones, Mrs, G. V. Greene and child ren, Lucy Foard, Garland and Carmen spent several days last ;ington, D. C. vance, visited Miss Virginia Grubb and other relatives last v,’3ok. Messrs, Seagle Barnhardt and Seabon Hartley spent last week with Mr, and Mrs, Seabon Cope, of Spencer. Mr, and Mrs. ,Tesse Easter and' family, of Churchland, spent Sunday with iVIr, and Mrs. Willis Grubb. Mr. and M rs.H . T. Barnes, of Yadkin, viaited Mr. D. W, Barnes and Mra. Ernest Carter Sunday. Mrs. Gray McBride and child ren, Ellen an'd Billie are right pick at preaent, sorry to say. Rev. C. R, Pless, of Tyro, wa5' a pleasant visitor here Wednes day afternoon. The Sunday gueats of Mr. T. W. Hartley and Miss Lena GVubb were; Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Hil liard, of Lexington, Mi's;~Oden Hill, of Tlhomasville, Mr. arid Mrs. John Kesler, of Salisbury, and Mr. Rome Hartley, of Wash- Ladies Hats, 97c value, now 59c Ladies Hats, ?1,98 value, now ......................................99c Ladies Hats 49c value iiov/ 38c Ladies White Shoes $1.49 value ........................ ?1.48 Ladies White Shoes $2.79 value ............. $2.29 Linoleum, per sq. yd............... 50c Bed Spreads ...............78c up Flour per 100 ........................ $2,85 Sugar ......................................,$5,25 Plenty Loose Seeds. Straw Hats ........... 10c and up ^ Men’s Felt Hats G9c 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.................................... 10c ioc can Red Devil Lye ............9c Brooms .............................;...... 19c Pure Apple Vinegar, per gal, 29c | White House Vinegai', per qt.' 13c Prunes, 10c value, lb............. 5c All lOe Baking Powder ....... 9c All 25c Bakingi Powder ....... 19c Kenny .Coffee, 1 lb. pkg....... 11c Kenny Coffee, 2 lb. pkg...... 21c Pink Salmon, 15c value ....... 11c Cakes Laundry Soap ....... 10c 5c box matches, 6 boxes .... 17c All 10c Shoe Polish ............. 9c 2-in-l Shoe Polish .................. 9c All 10c Cigarettes ............. 9c All 15c Cigarettes ................ 13c Oil Cloth 29c value yd. $.... 23c I'ull size Standard Sheets .... 97c Heavy 9-4 Unbleached Sheeting ................................tt;. 29c Plenty Voiles, Dimities, Seer suckers and prints at very low prices. Adso, more and more new prints, fast color at, yd. 9c Full Fashioned Hose, ipr. .... 39c Anklets 5c, 9c, 15c, 19c, 24c pr. Cotton Dresses ..................... 59c Other Dresses price ranges from .................... 59c to $5.79 Yours for Bargains J. ntANK HENDRIX Mocksville, N. C. M town, H tain and H with a cool, sparkling drink? x p Try our delicious ice cream_ » * seven different flavors fofi B you to choose from at all jj X times. ■ ''h HALL-KIMBROUGH DRUG COMPANY "À, Gsao.d Drug Store” ' Quick Delivery Service Phone 141 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. week with Mr. and Mrs. Millard Jones, of Sharpsburg, TSIra. Jones who had been very ill was improving, her many fi’iends ^iiill be glad to know. Misses Louise Jenkins, of this place and Carolyn Laniei’, of i' ulton, who have been patients at Lowery IHospijtal, Salisbury, ■]ii»vie“ rWifne.a..nbifie 'aifd-' arii getting along nicely their many friends will be glad to know. Gene Harris Greene spent spent several days last week with ne7;nd""M r¡:A :'T . Grant, was Lamar Greene, ol^ YadOdn Col- Mr. and Mrs. Seabon Cope, of Spencer, visited Mr, J, F. Barn hardt and family Sunday. Mr. und Mrs. Faris Everhardt, of Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Grubb, of Mt, Carmel were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs, J. E, Grublb, Mrs. Ernest Carter 'aricl Mias ■Sfidio B«mhitrdt--"m8:dE^-ar-iniai- ness trip to Mocksville and Cool- semee Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Adam DaTT' 'iHTff» family viaited relatives in Davie County Sunday. JACOB STKWART Attornajr lit Law Mocksville, N. C. Oae» in Southern Bank ft Trail - GoBiipany-buildinf------ Office phone................................136 Residence Phon»........................141 gHXHXHXHIHXHIHXHXHXNIMXHINB P R I N C E S S T H E A T R E Friday & Saturday Another big western picture.' with Gene A.utrey in ' “GUNS AND GUITARS" i And Comedy • “LITTLE SINNERS” ! I Monday & Tuesday Phillips Holmes nnd Mae Clarke in “THE HOUSE OF A THOUSAND CANDLES”» i W a t c h .Y o u к - - K i d n e y s / B« Sura Tb«y Q «w M tha B lo ^ V O U k ItistMyt M eoMlintIv i Ha «Mil тяЧШ hoM th« Ыом1 tbe |у|Ц • *«V•ска, dhnitvMS, KMty orlgo i ufiMUon, •< P undw №• «у«/ le«l iMivotM, i ******* о Г я Ч ^ .у ? Us. D m i'i Щ Ц Poiit't *.-« .«4>«citl^ fot podiiy hmc* tlóninfl' hiarMy«. Тму at* гкомн пмл<М by gntehil имя Ifa« còuntiy ovtf. Get them from any dniggbt чхихнхихихнхнхнхнжихихнхихнхнхмхняихнхнхнхнхнвнхнхня i DR. p. H. MASON, Dentist | I H Sanford Building MOCKSVILLE, N. C.IX M SxHXHXHXHXHXHXHSHXHXHIHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHKHXHXHXHXHXHXHxiS ''чхш ш зжюш зятш ш пш )тш ш ш ш ш (ш мш тш ш хш тш ш птш пт1> CAMPBELL-WALKEIR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE 48 MOCKSVIIXE, N. C. M i l i ‘ f t .Д||| r ’A , ‘I#1.1 ¡ , ГчЛу, i i V 'ì ■ i r j PAGE FOUR THE M0CKS\4LLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thursday, August 1Л, 19:50 S o u t h e r n H o m e M a k e r s H o n o r e d Mr. and Mrs. J.-imes M. Martin of Knoxvlllo A S a typical young Southern couplo. with (lefinlto Ideas about tholr homo and cblldren, tho James Jt. Martins o£ Knoxvlllo, Tenn., havo been chosen as “reader-odltors'' of Tho Woman’s Home Companion, which Includes a fortnight’s Job na editorial advisers to tho atafC of the jnagazlno 16 New York. ' Tho "reader-odltor” plan, ■which brlnga young homo makers from dllforont Bootlona of the country to the Companion’s headq.uarter3 caoh month, 1b designed to keep the edl< tors closely lu touch wlUi Us readers and Avhat they aro thinking and doing. During editorial conferences, Mr. and Mrs. Martin will discuss thoir theories about raising children — they have two llttlo girls—about hoHso fiirnlBhings, ciothos, cooking and all other matters allied with tho homo. Mrs. Martin, the former Jiilia Rus sell, is a native ot Knoxvlllo, a grad uate ot the Uulvorslty of 'l’ennessoe, and Is now ohleily preoccupied with her homo and children. Mr. Martin 1b -woU known throughout tho South, where he represents a large manu facturing concern. o' QWSNAPSHOr CUIL SNATCHING THE SUNBEAMS H AVE you ever tried to photo graph aunbeams? They make Iwautiful pictures and are wltnesB to your photographic skill. Buinmer nnd autumn month» are «ipeclally good for sunbeam pic tures. Often when the weather la threatening rain or has Just cleared from a shower you will see these iMnds ot light streaming down from tbe iky through openings In the «louds. Tou see them too In couu' try rotda shaded by tall treea that «pread a canopy of Isaves over the jroadway. The beams come down through the openlnga In the canopy *nd when the background of th^ «cene U dark in tone they will be conaplcuoualy outlined. Again In the «Ity streets where there are elevat ed railroad structures, you often see •hafts of light coming down through the troatlea. Sometimes, too, thoy «ppear in ravines where a waterfall islves off mist. In each case it means that the air Is filled with vapor or dust partlclos, "the gay motes that people the sun beams,” as a poet called them, doubtless without thinking that It ia theso motes that are chiefly re- «ponslble tor making the sunbeams jirlsible.Ot course, for a good picture, iranbeam* need a frame or set* lUng, clouds, trees, some of the land- kc«p«, objects In the city streets. Cor this it Is usually necessary to exposa longer than you would It the pnnbeams were not present. This ■neuns In jaost Instances a time ex posure ot about ond' second and a «mall stop opening, although a snap- tshot may do for bands ot light Bharply outlined agaiust dark «clouds, or other dark background, Sometimes these light paths appear iduring a summer shower, and, It pic- Itured thus, the.longer exposure is lidvleable. However, to givo speciflc Instruc tions for catching sunbeams on your film is really futile, considering the yarying light conditiona under Sunbeams of thu early morning.A simple box camera caught them. which they appear. The safest way Is to make several shots ot the scene at dllterent exposures, remembering that the experience is that in most Instances the exposure needs lo bo longer than as If you were taking the same picture without the sunbeams. But when you have captured these elusivo but beautiful phenomena ot nature in tho midst ot a sotting that Is also beautiful, you will havo a picture that you will bo as proud of as any you have over taken, iO'HN VAN GUILDER KEEP UP FIGHT' AGAINST с INSECTS ON FARM CROPS Wlicn there are no squares on eovtoii i)lants,''boll‘we'erHs will attack {lie co(,ton'’'b5lls. Депсе, it will/i!ay'^f,ai;mers to cojil'imio dustiiiK. far 'Wecvib'Con- trfil aTtor'tliiv s(]uares'''ili'e ■ gone; saiil C. H. Braijhoi), eSioiision en- toinolbgist at State 'С^Пеке. 'I’hL' dry woathc'r did not rc- iijuvc the Ijoll weevil, frorii North Carolina cotton fields, ho added, and duijtinji should be 'vepeatod .4s often as necessary in infest ed areas. Ho also pointed out thnt to bacco growers' should kill, cut, or -43la'x_UD.dxu;—to±iae«a..._g4;al.k43— Horn worms are beginninji io damage tobacco ^seriously in soino sections', Brannon stated. Since tobacco is late this' year,' il i.s unusually susceptible to at tack by horn worms. Dust with arsenate of lead. Rotesone will not control this pfist, ; ■ ■ • LITTLE CHARLES Isn’t Afraid Any IMore “The Forgotten M an” Not Alw ays W orth Rem em bering LANDLORDS ARE FREQUENT LY TO RLAME f o r ftHSERY OF FARM TENANTS— BUT NOT ALWAYS (By A. C. Huneycutt) The farm tenancy aysterri seems to be coming in for more than its share of criticism by writers and aociologi.sts. The ............................................ farm tenant is being held up as j^erthat tear.s came into his eyes. ly unlettered and I knew that I could have cheated him out of half the value of his crop if I had been so disposed. He could hardly believe it when I told him that he was l ut of debt and had some money left. I could tell from his expression that he was surprised and I sliall never for- thu "Forgotten man.” He is us- i gge him now as ho slapped ually dfcscribed as down and out, an object of sympathy and op pression. Many of them are usually poor and living from hand to mouth. But what is the cause of this unfnvonVble condi tion among farm tenants. It is not duo to the system altogether. his knee with his hand and said, "Thank God, old "Beck” and the cow have no mortgage on them.” He declared that it was the first year he had ever gotten out I knew the reason. It was, in short, due to the fact that his landlords had been cheating himNeither is it due to the dishon- ¡„ esty and selfishness of lancRords ill eve|y case. True, in niany cases, the landlords are to blame foi the impoverished condition of their crop tenants. The writer has 'studied the fact that they had not taken the timo to encourage and guide him i;i his work. 1 had a similar expcrionco wiUi an old gentleman about si.xcy- five years old who remarked t( question of farm tenancy and has after he mado his settlement had considerable e.xperience as a oxnrcssing his delight andlord, and has observed the- „t* being out of deU. mo!hods and tactics of other landlords and believes ho can speak as ono who knows where of he speaks. During the past twenty years I have had person- ill'dealings with many crop ten ants. It has been my observa tion that many of these are ap parently without'business ability. “I aee now that I have Ijcen roD b-.-d ail my life.” Now there are many farm ter.- ants like these two I have just described. They are , illitevace, hut willing to work and all they need is to get with an honest lendlord who is willing to tota fair with thom and to encourage Many of them are shiftless, some land guide them. Where sach i 1 V , и. fi,, (' . i f^ 1.1 soon as harvesting is finished. This will kill thousandsof iiiW sects that would otherwise sur vive the winter. As soon as beans have been harvested, the plants should be plowed at least six inches under the ground as an aid in controlf- ini.>- Mexican bean' beetles. How ever, this practice will not tak(i the j)lace of poisoning. Gotten grower?'.sTiould main- . ...lain_,a.__caref.u.U-.l-ookou-t-for—cot-ion leaf worms. Once they get into a field, they quickly elit the leaves off tlie plants. Dusting with calsium arsenate, the. same as for boll weevil control, w ill Jteep down these worms. Chicago.— r.ittle Charles i:!ren- ner, 5, was afraid of high places. To break him of his fear, his j)arents taught him to climb a 40- foot tree beside their home in .suburban Oak Park. JJii-ivej of it ho wouldn’t come down. His mother called the Oak Park fire company. Tllie fire men brought (Carles Iback to earth. That was on Friday. Charles was up again on Sun day. He crawled along a branch^ and dropped to a porch roof. The firemen rescued him, and cut off the branch. Today Charles was up again. The firemen came with their axes wnd---f oTOi-d~m m""3n limb. Exasperated, they cut the tree down. LET US DO YOUR JOB WORE W K WiiiJL, DO IT RIGHT. downright lazy and completely void of pride or amlbition. On the other hand, some of them are industrious, do not mind hard work, but do not seem to be able to . generate Iheir own enthusi asm, ol’, left alone, keep iip inter est in their work. They need some one to direct them and to generate pep for'them, some ono in whom they can trust, and who- is worthy of their trust, 1 recall that'several years ago I contracted with a farm tenant, R man about thirty-five years oi age, with a wife and two child ren. He moved on my farm after he had gathered his crop from the land he had cultivated that vear. After he paid his former landlord for advances he was left with absolutely nothing upon which to live during the winter or until he could make, another crop. Worse than that, Ke ha'd to mortgage his mule, his cow and his household and kitchen furniture to secure his former landlord, .for the balance of the amount due him. I took over the mortgage when this tenant mov ed on my farm and promised to bo of whatever,help I could to him. I had to take some ad vancements to him, .of course, but charged him no time prices or excessive profits. Moreover. I encouraged him to hold down his expenses as much aa "pos8i- bje, and from time to tiiiie point ed out to him that if he couM get work during the winter and would stick to Tt thnt he could make enough to keep up his family and have enough left to partly carry him over the sum* nioi'. I found him very .enthu siastic over this idea and observ ed that he had poa.iibly nevov thought of it until I had sug- go.itud it to him. Ho got a job cutting and haul ing cord-wood during that winter and by being constantly encour aged his enthusiasm lasted, with tho result that he paid his living oxpenscH and had. a little left to • issi.st in carrying him over the summer months. During tho sum- iTior 1 had to advance some sup- p'ics to him, but constantly re minded him to hold down his expenses, und 1 only charge him for what those sup])lies actually cost me. I shot square with him and never charged him with any thing that he did not get. I visit ed his farm frequently, talked with him, made parlous sugges- liio-iis—ac-t-s Titfi¥-4>eac-t-Q--nutriagG~ and to get off his work. 1 kept his enthusiasm up and tried to awaken in him a feeling of prido and the spirit of economy and thrift. The result was he made a good crop, and when in the fall he came to settle with me, he was able to pay for his supplies ad- '’ai)ced and pay up his mortgage on his mule, cow and household goodG,-...Aftsr-doing-....this— and- paying his rent, he had $40.00 or 550.do left from the sale of his cotton crop, had enough corn and other supplies to run him over the year and was out of debt. This tenant was absolute- tenants are fortunate enough to ifet on,the property of landlords like that they usually make ?ooa for themselves and for the man on whose land they live and work. The landlord who would cheat a tenant like the ones I have just described is really, “an un desirable citizen,” and in the long run really cheats himiself and impoverishes his land. Landlords are to blame for the hard condition of such men. But not all farm tenants are like the men a'bove-iescribed. I have had many tenants on my farms in the past who were ab solutely too.sha'bby to live. They could'not be encouraged and they were too downright lazy to work. They would not take suggestions. They could neither generate their own enthusiasm nor allow me togenerate it for them. Some of them were dishonest,, un scrupulous, suspocious an(F good for nothing. They were to blame for their own hard conditions. They were inherently fliàliby and there is no power on earth and no landlord living who can help them, or make anything out of the,m. To sum the matter up in a few words, it has been my experience that most of the squaller and poverty which has caused the farm tenancy system such severe criticism is due to pure “cussed ness” on the part of many of the farm tenants themselves. It is not all due to unscrupulous, dis honest and designing landlords. RIVERSIDE NEWS qVSNAPSMOT CUIL ACTION' IN STILL' PICTURES ^ Mr. asd Mrs. K. H. Gillian and son, of Woodleaf, spent a while Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. W .'B. Cope. Mi.ss Inez Jones spout a few days last week w ith'her sister, Mrs. Jamos Livengood, of Mock sville Itouto Mr. and Mrs. Odell Livengood announce tho birth of a daugh ter on Aug. tith, Mr. and Mrs. Brown Bailey spent awhile Sunday wllh Mr. and Mrs. Conola Potts, of David- fion. Mrs. Geo. Jones spent Tues day v,’ith hor sister,' Mis.s, Sallio Ilondi'i.x, of Fork. Mrs. Brown Bailey, Mrs. Alex Bailey and Mrs. W. B. Cope spent last Friday evening with Mrs. Odell Livengood. Misses Jrone and EJIa Jones I. Fling wido tho gatesl A small bundle ot eneroy goes Into action, Exposur» 1/50 second at f.11, body, caught at tho- right momcht. may very vividly convoy a soiiao ■■r action nnd bo oven moro druiniit'o than Bomo rapid movemont that was "stopped." Llttio notions ot tho facc. body or limbs, such as wo olton bo» on the stage', can be Immensely significant. They may suggest p';r- fectly Something that has happenod or Is about to happen and when wo catch them .on tho negative, our "still” pictu'ro comes to llfo,'truiy be comes nn "action” picture. Our Bklll In obtaining any kind ot "action" picture with a “still” cam- ora depends upon our ability to choose the right moment for snap ping the shutter. It may mean a littia action or a big action. It may mena the high jumper’s heels just as ho clears the bar or It may mean an ab sorbed child at his building blocks. It may mean the twinkling ot water in a brook or the rush of a groat cataract. It may mean only tho giara in a night sky from the hearths of a steel mill, or. Inside the mill, a great hydraulic hammer ‘’stopped** in Its fall. Experience does the most for you in timing such pictures, but It Is surprising how Lady Luck will help you it you do not depend entirely on one exposure. It circumstances per mit, try another and another ot tha same subject. Keep shooting. Tho chances are that one among a halt dosen or more will be good enough to show with pride, because, hap pily, it cauKht the "action" at Just the Blgnlllcant moment. JO r ;í VAN OTJ1L.DBR- A lth o u g h the word "action/ as a pliolograiiiiio term, is more froquontly associated with tho mo tion picture camera, wo should not forgot that It plays an important part In plcturo-taklng with a "atlU” camera. 'Wo should not allow either tho word "notion” or the word "still” lo mislead us. There can be a lot of action repre sented In a picture that we distin guish from motion pictures by tho word "still.” Tho sense of notion may be conveyed very strongly when the rapid or violent movemont of a person, animal or objoct Is "stopped" by a "stlU” camera equipped with «П ultra-fast lens and a fast shutter. Take, for example, a shot of a jockey hurtling over the head of his mount as it stumbles in a steeplo- ebase. There is no sense ot stlllnnsn about that, and it is an "action" ■hot no different from that taken by .the motion picture camera, except that. Instead ot a series ot negatives ,j6oploUng changed positions ot the •ubJect, there is only one negative. . Saiao«o»,photographlballyspeak- 'IDK, does not always mean the representation of violence or velocity. It may mean aloo tha deplclluk ot some expression or suggestion ot action, which may be very slight, I but the result is that the "stiU’’ I picture Is far from still In the mean ing It conveys to us. This any ordi nary camera can do, , For Instance, In the photograph ota I s»«rson, the way the eyes are turned, ' (he expresalon ot the lips, the posi tion of a hand, the posture ot the Town Tax Notice Town tax will be advertised in August. Pay now and save cost or garnishee. I N. ANDE City Tax Collector m ШШШ ay evening W'ith Miss Hazol Davis, of Tyro. Mrs. John Leonard, of .David son, is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Odell Liven good. BülElüM LS WANTED— To rent good farm, Davie County. Give location ...............................i'.esa...BoS. SQCu Statesvilie. Hot, dry, windy -weather did considerable damage to to'bacco in Alexander county a few day.« ago. Many leaves have spots which appear to be sun scald. FIFTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL Masonic Picnic Will Be Held III' Clement Grove M o c k s v ille , N . C . fliiirs(la)^iHii§iist+3tli Annual Address By JUDGE JOHNSON J. »AYES Of Wilkesboro, N. C. A Dinner Famous For Over 50 Years' AMUSEMENTS GALORE b r J>ayie County’s Best Advertising Medium 'CRB NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE— THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER. AND ADVERTISBr* ' Mocksville Enterprise Read By The People Who Are Able. To Buy (A HUNËYCUTT PUBLICATION) VOLUME,68 MOCKSVILLE, N. a , THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1S36 No. ,39 U n io n R e v iv a l S e rv ic e s T o B e g in H e r e S u n d a y The Union Revival services | will begin here next Sunday with the seiivices being held daily .(rom the scbf.ol Gymnasium by tho Rev. Ralph E.- Johnson, of Nashville, Tenn. At night tho services will be at the Gymna sium. ' ' On next Sunday morning, Mr. .liihnson will preach at the Prcs- liyiurian Church. On Saturday ai'turnoon at 3 p. m. tfiere will be services on the street. Mach cfnirch will conduct spe cial prayor meetings on Wednes day night at ' tho_ rospectivo i'hiii;chos, and on Friday night li'.ere will bo union prayer meet ing services at the Methodist church.- It is sincerely hoped that everybody will take an ac tive part in all services frOm tho beginning, it is desired by. the officials of tho churches and thi» vastors that /a latge attendance he given the prayer services for the week. The foljowing comrilTttees have been chosen for the union ser vices: Finance Committee:. Knox .iohnstone^ Pierce Foster, R. P. Martin, Milton Call. T'om Hen drix. Ushers: Messrs. James Walla, Robt. Woodruff, and Prentice Campbell. . Pulblicity: Rev. E. J. Harbison, Mias'Mary Heitman, Mrs. L. P. Martin, Mrs. Gaither Sanford. Music: Chas. Tomlinson, and Mrs. j; F. Hawkina. Arrangements j. J. F. Hanes. R. B. Sanford and C. B.* Mooney. DAVIE FAR m S iS o n 'I'OUR ROBERT B1ÎAXT0N BOOE PASSES AW AY The Young Tar Heel Farmers of Mocksville High School left Monday morning for Washington, D. C., where they wiU spend several daya on an educational tour, under the .supervision of J. W. Davis. The boys will visit the follow- iiig places while in Washington: Mount Vernon, Arlington Nation al Cemetery, Lincoln Memorial, Washington’s Monument, United .States Bureau of Engraving and Printing, Museum of Natural History, Arts and Industry Muse um, Library of Congress, 'The Capitol, White Houae, Washing ton Cathedral, Zoological Park, Archives Building and' a base ball game between the New York Yankees and the Waahington Senators. They will also spend some time at the United States Animal Husbandry Experiment Station at Beltsville, Maryland. Arrangements have boon mado ior the group to attend a hand concert on the Capitol lawn, to Ijo given by the United States Mr.j-ino Band. T'he party will go to Washing ton via Dii-rham, Petersburg, Uichmond and Frudricksbui’g and .(Utl will return through the Shen- •■nuloah Valley. They will vf.slt t.-.iray Caverns at Luray, Virgi nia. . The following are making the iiip: Thomas Ferebee, Grant ■Smith, Bobbio James, Warren \ l-'fjreboe, Wayno , Ferebee, Joe J-’eroboo, Lost'or Eaton, Gilmer ('ollette, Lester Ritchie, R. Er Whitaker, RufuS Angell, Cecil Leagans, Abe Howard, Lester Craven, Howard Gobiblc, John" \V'hite, Norman * Chailin, Ray Sparks, El'bort Snith, Edwin Wil- Tiiti-insT—E}iTS-Wiliiinnir,~'Kc;ri--Gle“- inent, Harding Wagoner, Rnad- Rev. Ralph E. Johnson, of Nashville, Tenn., will- begin a levival for the churches of. Mocksville on Aug. 23rd. Ser vices to be daily'for everybody. MRS. SAMAN'fHA DAVIS DEAD Mrs. Sapiantha Hodges Davis, esteemed D^ivie woman, and widow of the late C. A. Davis, died lit her home near Concord Methodist Church on Saturda;^ night, August 15th, al 9:30, aged 85. She was the, daughter of Joseph Hodges and iVIaj-y Cliek Hodges, and came ’of a . well- known family! An elder brother, the late Colonel J. D. Hodges, diecl this past January. The sur viving family consists of. two sonS) J. H. Davis,, of the Same community, -V/. M. Davis, of Sal- labury,, two daughters, Mrs. L. M. Gtaves, of Mocksville route 4, Mr.s. J. C. Barger, of Wood leaf, a stepdaughter. Miss Sallie Davis; of Saliabury, 12 grand children, two stepgrandchildren, and 'one great-grandchild. She- had been a member of Concord Church for «a n y years, and her mother'was a charter member o£ this congregation. T'he funeral \vas held at Concord on Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock, wiUi.the pastor, ^ev. M. G. Ervin, offi ciating. Interment 'was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Henry Davis, W ill Davis. John Davis, Everett Davis, Tom Davis and Harold Daws. The iloral tributes were carried by Mrs. James Boger, Mrs. Ramsey, Mrs. Angell, Mrs. W ill Davis, Misses Minnie Daniel, Eva Mc- Oulloh, Ruth Davis, Margaret Bargor, Mai-ia Barger, Virginia Fostor, and Louise Correll. .SUPERINTENDENT SHEAROUSE ARRIVES RobortjiBraxton Booe, 43-year- old Davie county farmer and poultryman, died at Roanoke, Va., hospital Tuesday morning at *0:30 o’clock. Funeral services were conduct ed Wednesday afternoon at’ 4 p. interment waa in the church graveyard. Rev. V. M. Swaim coiukwted the service. Mr.. Booe’s .death was unex pected,^ He had bc'eg a patient at the hospital since March 23. Horn October 31, 1893,.at Cana, .-■ifiii of Kobuft L. Booe and the late Mrs. Tobiiha Andei«on Booe, he was known as a community ¡caller and was active in Ea- | ion.“ Qhurch for many years. lie was graduated by North j Oaroliiia State College with a de gree' in anim al' husbandry iS 1921 and was regarded as ono of the most' successful farmers in this county. During the World War, he ser ved in the navy. . He is survived by his w\dow, Mrs. Alpha.Eaton Booe; his fa ther, Robert L. Booe, of Mocks ville; three brothers, W. ‘Br/an Booe, of Winston-Salem; Dr. J. Grady Booe, of Bridgeport, Conn.; and Dr. I, A. Booe; o> King; one sister, Mrs. Eflie E.. Oainpbeil, of Hartsville,_,S. C. ■ , Mr. Booe lived appro};imately three miles west of Slocksville" (Oii the Mocfcsville-YadkinviH'e Highway. . , ’ , _ ' MR. AND MRS. HAWKINS BNTER'l’AlN a p p e a l f o r COUNTY ' T. B. COTTAGE AID Letter Shows Need Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. .Ha/wkihs were host and hostpas at an 'en joyable watermelon feast on the afternoon of the Masonic Picnic, those present being Mr. and Mr.s. Hawkins, Mr. aiid Mrs. L. • G. liora. Congressman J. Walter Lamueth, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Mr. and Mrs, John LeGrand,. Mrs. J. Frank. Cle ment, Mrs. H. W. Rucker, of San ford, Fla., and Mrs. C. 1. Cooper, of Clemmons, Mrs. C. R, Horn. JOHN HENRY HAUSER DEAD man Pope, W .‘C. Turrentine, M. C. Deadmoon, George Tutterow, Harold Binklf.y and Sam Binkley. MRS. CLEMENT HAS ACCIDENT Mrs. J. Frank Clement met with an accident .on Sunday morning, when her car was hit by a truck* driven by John Walker -loRes, the ear being damaged to 'luite an extent. Mrs. Clement had stopped h»,T car, when Mr. •tones, who said he was unable lo .atop hia truck, struck it. We are glad that the accident was 110 worse, Superintendent F. N. Shea- roiise and j\lrs. Shearouse and two children arrived here the p a s t -^vcek, and are now oc- cuiiying the residence of Mrs. H. C. Koonts. , Mr. Shearouse is the new suporintedent of the Mocksville schools, and came from China Grove, where he has been head of that .school for the past nine years. We wish to WHlcome those new comers into our midst, and wish them success nnd happiness. It has been said of Mocksville that every one who conies here likes oi'i’ town. ,We hope that the coming school term ^v:iil-bo-a-4'43lciuliiL<maJor_sup"'’- intendent, teacher and pupils PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY MEETS Tfhe Presbyterian Auxiliary met at the hut on Monday after noon, with Mrs. Hugh Lagle pre siding, in the absence of the i«'e- sident, Mrs. John Larew. The devotionals were conducted by Mrs. W. C. Cooper, and Mrs. R. B. aiinford had charge of th^e r-th Bible loHSon in Geneslfi, The members present were: Mes dames Hugh Lagle, W. C, Coop er, R. B. Sanford, Alice Wood ruff, C. G. Woodruff. Tom Bailey Woodruff, Easie Byerly, J. K- Johnstone. John Henry. Hauser, Davie citizen, passed away at Mrs. Brewer’s Nurses Home in Wins ton-Salem, where he had, been a patient for several years, on Tuesday at 1 o’clock, aged 80: He was iboM on January 27, 1850, and was the son of Emanuef Hauser- and Ruth Carmichael Hauser, of Forsyth county. He isj survived by his wife, Mrs". Sarah E. Hauser, one son, P. H. Hauser, o;f Winston-Sulem, one daughter, Mrs. Viola Styers, of Advance, route 1, two grandchil- drcin.. ami two_grciiL-gfiui.(lchiUl- m7h7 J."Frank''’gicmcnÌ;, ren. The _fiiiieriU_ wi^ll be con- supervisor of women’s work.’ Individual donations havo also been made, and interest is rapidly growing in this fine pro- The following letter from the North Carolina Sanatorium, dat-. ed Aug. 10, 193G, will show the great need of our newly erected T. B. Cottage at the County Home. The letter is addressed as follows > "Dr. Lester P. Mar tin, Mocksville, N. C. Dear Dr. Martin: Application Tor your pa tient is to hand. We feel that ho ia probaibly too sick for us Ul, do him -any good. However, we would suggest that you have an X-ray ^ade ot his chest and .send it to us, and if thia indicates that wo can help him w e. -\vill plitce ilis name on our waiting list. We are runninis seven months behind’ with the admis sion of our men patienta. Fwiteunally yoi^rs, . ,. P. P. Cain,. Superintendent.” 'I'his pitiful letter received last week is just aniother one during a i long sériés of efforts to get patients admitted to the hospital. It .explains itself, and shows, the reason why the county commia- s.oners have been forced to build a six bed cottagt- to care for these unfortunate ‘ ones. Many patients have drifted past the' curable stage while waiting to be admitted to th^ state hoapitt«!. Others, whose lives ‘ could ' have been prolonged, died in misery and- infected othei; members of their families. The county com missioners have'built a model I cottage from plans provided by the state. It is complete witli hot .and cold water,t bath, and lights. . The puWic .i5.’..ljeijini..ap-' pealed to for funds to furnish it. Mr.- J.‘ F. Hanes'heads a commit- ■tee frofn the different churches to raise the. money for the necek“ 'sury equipment. Any one • -vvho would be interested in trying tc> save the lives of these .helpless people, who'.upi until now have peen,allowed to die, are urged to see Mr. Hanes at oni-e. ' 'Thirphy- sicians at the State Sanatorium Will be ‘aske-d to supervise the treatment of the patîâr.tç, and every effort will be made to fol low the same yules as given at the Sanatorium,' The actual care will be given by the physicians of this county; and any physician in the county will be given the privilege of caring for his own patient if he so wishes. It is earnestly hoped that the public will generously respond to this worthy object. Hospital beds and other furni ture have been obtained Irom the Rowan Hospital, and these are ueiAg renovated. Sheets, pillow cases, towels an^l other articles have been furnished by the W Pa sewing rooms, under the dii'oc- ■r The Corner Cupboard’ Column Edited by M. J. H. BIG DAY A SUCCESS With lif/B 80 fair and all . ghort a lease Upon our special starl The 57th annual Masonic Pic nic came off with great auccjess at Clement Grove nn Tliursday, August 13, proving that “13” is» sometimes a lucky number. Ideal weather favored this fam-. ous occasion, and over G,000 peq- ple entered the gates during the day. Attorney Jacob Stewart; acted as master of ¿eromoiiies, and Dr. L. P. Martin introduced .Hayea,(^4' North Wilkesboro, who вро1<!(.";рЩМайо11гу. Iiev. C. K. Pr(i^r;;-jS;lri)eritit,endeil,t,of .theOxWrd.-Pphtmi'j^^e^aH^ a- brief arj^-ess, a'ndimiTe^o.^^^^ furnish- ■?dl)y the CopIeBm^iB^and. Din ner was .servea-;'^;}lji^O, and was- too as bountiful 'апЙ v'iltil as ever. AA ¿liijtipn-fettle of hand- Nay, some cakes added to the din ner proceeds. С. Lee rid- 'fhe ’earth is weary of. foolish. .wars.. Her hilla and shores -Cvcro shaped for lovely things. Yet all our years are apent in bifikorings. Deneath the astonished stars. Judge Johnson Autumn by autumn turns our toil I’o gain. But hand at sword-hilt.'still We start and strain To catch the beat of drums! love and trust. Not blood and thunder, shall re- ing devices were well patronized. deem our du.st.. Let us have, peace 1” * (Nancy Byrd Torner.) 8,000 people pasBlhg thro^ugh tho gates * on Thursday night. A « entertaining program was givsir at the "lawn party” iby 14 boy» and girls from the .Oxford 0^- phUnagc. ' T’he refreoiuueat Btua«l (lid,.a thriving business both day Among the many beautiful lakes in-the state of New York is Chautauqua, 18 milefi long, si'- i . .... - , tuated -in south-western New immense cro*dl York. About 1864 a camp-jneet- 1“**® orderly, and thft‘ day ing i:round-was selected o» the Passed , off in iine style. .This shores of this lake, and from this woiild^ha^O'been, the 58th Ma- small beginning' there catne a f mighty movement, like the para- ,*^®. *®‘“‘ ble o fih e ihUHtard seed. Seeingthe need' of training S^unday 1 ■'^^““* ^ ,0 0 0 ^ ,3 8 * 8 School .teachers, Bishop John »Jeen .raised on T W Heyr'VltfcenV',(»f-'''’lir.eW'''--JiSMW. started >the ¿hauti^utiua Assem- ducted by Rev. G. E. Brewer, pas tor of Macedonia Moravian Church oil Thursday morning at 10 o’clock at Campbell-Walker Funeral Home, and the burial will be at Union Hill ceiñíyTery in For.syth. -----------------0 --------- JOHN D. JONES DEAD ,1ohn Davis Jone.s, Confederate veteran and Davio County citir | zen, passed away at his home in l-'ulton township, on Aug, 11, aged 94. Ili.s death leaves, but live old soldiers who. servetl in tlio War Between the States i'rom Davie. The deceasod is surviv ed by his wife, Mrs. Mary Fos- ler Jones, three sons, George .,--W.iasJ:<mA^igJn,--^Sp_enieer^ Jones, of Salislbury, William Jones-, of Davie, two daughters. Misses Ella and Anna Jonea, at home, several, grandchildren and' one great-grandchild. T'he fun eral was helil at the home on Thursday aftarnoon at 2 o’clock, with Rev, J. L. Kirk in charge, assisted by Rev. F. E. Howard and Rev. W .’C. Darnell. Inter ment was in the neariiy Foster cemetery. Pallbearers were PhiT- ’.ip Cr^r.ncy, Tildcn Carter, George Starr, John Potts, Joe Allen and J. E. McDaniel,- and the flowers were carried by Misses Louise Potts, Mabel Jones, Lucile Gar- ■yvood, Era Potts, Lena Potts and Georgia Foster. joct. The cottage will'have two .screened porches, and food will be prepared in the County Homo kitchen, the cottage dishes feeing kept separate. When thè citizc^/ of our town and county realize the need of the T. B. Cottage, we feel sure that they will , rally to this wise health movement. bly. This idea, soon _ attracted other denominations, and. gra dually people of 'rtiany faiths ga thered at Lake Chautauqua. The- Chautauqua. Literary and Scien tific Circle was started in 'lB.78, and many persons, who could not atteiid the sessions, took 'corres- ponden.t courses. TWs past weekPresident Roosevelt delivered a J ;. Hu chison teacher of music, most notable address at .'Lake Chautauqua, on which the fol lowing newspaper notice com ments} ‘ • ' - Chautauqua, N.' Y„ A)ug. 14. i (U-P) Newspaper correspondents Lives of young children may be» Haved for years ot; health and usefulness, and advanced pati ents may, be given comfort, in stead of long hours of pain. Pa tients in the eavly stages of tu berculosis and those who havo been ill for some time will be on -acpii-rirte~t3^rehes;— arppeu-l—ts- i!ie generous, warm-hearted peo ple all over Davie County for their interest and aid in our new T. B. Cottage, which will bring health and hope to those in need. who have covered every npeech President Roosevelt has made in recent years, said tonight that the paraprapli in which he des cribed war in his address Tiere was the most forcbful literary style and the most powerful des cription that the Chidf Execu tive ever accomplished. T'he paragraph follows: ‘T have seen war. I have seen war on land and sea. I have seen men cough ing out thoir gassed lungs. I hiivo seen the dead in the mud. have seen cities destroyed. Г have seen 200 limpin;r, exhausted men come out of line— the sur vivors of a regiment ot 1,000 Iiat went forward 48 hours be fore. I have .seen children starv ing. I have seen tho agony of mothers and wives. I hate war.” Dr. KOONTZ INFANT DEAD Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Foley KoontE will sympathize with them in the death of their 1- jear-old baby girl, Carroll, which occiirrod on Sunday. The little body was laid to rest at Salem Methodist Church cemetery on Monday afternoon at 1;30, wjth the pastor. Rev. M. G. Ervin, in charge, assisted by Rev. Mr. Gaddy, of Franklin,. ... Recently a friend joaned us a copy of Tilio North Carollina Standard, dated’ Aug, 2>7, 185(i, fjublished in ,lialeigh, W. W. Holden, editor. Most of the paper waa filled with political news of that period, but we came ,'icross a set of resolutions that had been written from Mocks ville. We did not know that the Odd Fellows pver had a Lodge in this place, but this article -#4tdWs—chfit-sBe-lr--erfsi-ed^ii—liJofeV It was known as Davie Lodge, No. 51, L 0. 0. F., and the of ficers signing the reaolutions were Dr. J. I<\ Martin, N. G., and J. AL Johnson, Sec'y. The object of the resolutions was the sad death of an esteemed member, George Wilson, who passed away in Missouri, probably while visit ing there, Thanks were extend ed to Hebron Lodge. No, 55, of Missouri, for "their kind and benevolent attention aa shown to our deceased brother and his af« licted daughter.". Copies of the resolutions, were to.ib'e s.ent to the ciTIldren of the deceased, to Hebron Lodge, and to thT N. C;. Standard and to the newspapers Lesiei’' P. Martin, county . is spending this \veek- at the North Carolina Sanator- iiim, located at Sanatorium,'N. .('¡n ■A-here he is observing the trout- mont of tubercular patients,, in', regard to diet,, mcdicine ¡ind'. ¡other needs. Dr. Martin lias, been active in secnring the n e w ( oiinty T. B.-cottage in Davie and is desirous of, getting firat-hanil ' information on this aiibject. .He: has ibeen in frequent coinmimi- cation v/ith tho Sanatorium atalT. and is much interested in this, important health program. ; CHIEF B. I. SMITH r e t u r n s ; HOM E Chief of Police B. I. ,Smith,' who has been a patient in W atts fi^spitirf7-BTrr}ra^nr,'-~;foT'“ sWei^T days, following an automobile ac cident on Aug. 8, returned home: Sunday. T’he accident occurred on a curve of the highway near Hillsboro, while Chief Smith, andi John Taylor were going to Ra leigh to attend the State Fire.- man’s Convention. John Ta,yEor escaped with minor'injuries, 'but at first it was feared that Mr> Smith was in a serious coiiditibu. Several ribs were broken, but. he; is now able to .be out, tua fri ends will be glad to ku6\y. • Й Äji I S .1 A n n u a l M a s o n ic P ic n ic D r a w s G r e a t T h r o n g s stited iater.. Everyone seemed to liaVe a «ood 'time, and it wtfa. a ' good day, take it all in i r i l . . ' ’•Many towns throughout Nocllh Carolina and a number of other .states were represented at thia.i Widely-known hyihe-c o'ui i it « event. . Among ' those i^6re itom Oxford were Rev. C, K. Proctor, phans. Other well-knowm visit ors were Mr. 0- L. W illiams; .df .Sumter, S. C., a former chaicman of the Picnic Committee for many years, Congressmah ’j . Walter Lambeth, of Thomasviiie^ ^ Rev. E, M. Avott, of CornelSufr, • Attorney Frank Hudson,, o l Sat- isbury, and others. The wlaifc- ors from the Orphanage wera Qtn- tertained by Dr. and Mrs. K. P . Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Stone, Rev. arid Mrs. J. H. Ful ghum, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hendrix. ■ I I ■ ■"''W'»' .--------- DR. MARTIN AT SANATORIUlVi 'I'HIS WEEK i?'• A i If.;,) f bill i ■ г Èà ■‘ÍX ' 1 of Saliabury. PeiHaps .somebody can’ give us'm ore information about this frate.-riity, and wlien it was organized in Mocksville. fi'! IlIfr* 'é i i t V С Ü h SiÍJ ,1; ,k .j • C'i ; Л -'■ ^KT'¿ (,> PAGE TV/0 '»’HE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVÏLLB. _____ The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville North Carolina A. C. Huneycutt Editor and Publish« COMMIîNDS SENATOU llKVNOLDS duMt.Mra. G. W. Snbecription Ratos; 11.50 a Year; 6 Months 76 canta Strictly in Advance Catered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., M iteond-clats matter under the act of March I. 187». __________ n o t ic e t o GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular ad- verti*ing rates for cards of thanks, resolution noticce, Obituaries, etc., and will not accept any thing lees than 36 cents cash 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 us to demand the cash with copy. All such received by ua in the fiiture with out t/he cask or stan'.ps will not be pub lished.• •••••• ' • « Mocksville, N. G., Thursday, August 20, 1936 ■A^ for God, hia way ia perfect; the word of the Lord is tried: he Is a buckler to all them that trust in him.— 2 Ватле1 22:31. **#**••••<** CHAIN-LETTER KISSKRä « « The chaln-letter craze seems to have at last hit iazy,' sleepy old China. However, ever there they don’t indulge in the past time for money nor in the hope of having good fortune, as has been . the idea in the United States and England. They use the chain-letter aa an excuse for a lot of promiscuous kissing. Here’s the way the racket operates among the Chinese, according to a writer residiag in the country of the slant-eyed peoples: “When a perâon receives one of thé letters in the mail, or by messenger, he, or she, copies the léttcr together with a, list of previous recipients and passes the document un to five othor ijcople. . If the writer is a man he omits the first name ot a member of thé opposite sex and adds hia own name. If the "wrjtor is a woman she leaves' out the name of the man nearest the top of the list and fills in her own name. Then on the night of tho next full moon the . pair meet at some designated spot, each wearing a red ribbon for identification, there to swap one, and 'solTietlmes many kisses.” ■ Kecontly;the kissers became so numerous that,:, government oificials , ver«!. p.onstrained to do^,,_ something about it. On moon shiney nights in some places, every shady nook was alive with chain-letter kissers collecting their reward. “It’s immoral,” said the authorities. "Cut it out.” J -------------— o—---------—— — LOOKS GOOD FOR THE FARMERS It has been the opinion of this pubilcation that the farming industry is facing a period of pros perity which may even excecd that enjoyed im- -mediately following the World War, I'hat’s why ■we have been st'ating all alon« that the prices of farm lands must go up v/ithin the next few years. Repeatedly we have advised those own ing farm lands to hold on, and recommended io those having no farms, that they buy now. ’I'he shortage of the 1936 crops and other cir- 'cumstances and conditions favorable to high prices for farm produce, indicate better condi tions, even this fall and winter. The farmers <of the nation have been up against it since 1930, 'but it really looks like they are approaching a time when thoir products are going to net them ,'something worth while in dollars and cents. ' That will mean, of course, an increased price :for farm lands and a bigger demand for farms. We should not be surprised if within the next '.three years we may see many of the farms, now ■jying idle, under intensive cultivation. When Ihe farming industry is a profitable one, the price of farms will be boosted, of course. N. ------^----------o----------------- Tlie Saturday Ev'ning Tost in its issue of August 8th commends Senator Robert R. Rey nolds of this state and Representative Starnes of Alabama for t!idr fight against the Kerr- Coolidge Bill. We quote in part the editorial comment of that publication: “The nation owes a debt of gratitude to two Southern legislators for their valiant and suc cessful fight against the Kerr-Coolidge Bill; namely, Senator Reynolds, of North Carolina, and, Representative Starnes, of Alabama. The purpose of this measure, to paraphrasé the remarks of Mr. Starnes, was to legalize iTle- gal' entries of immigrants and to permit aliens v.'ho are not now eligible for citizenship to be come eligible for citizenship. It would condone the deliberate violation of our immigration ïaws and would reward that violation by conferring the rights of American citizenship upon aliens who are not now entitled to it. The immigration question ia one that should be aolved primarily for the benefit of the coun try at large, and the laws v/e enact should be framed to protect the working standards, the social and living conditions, the economic life and the political structure of our own land rather than to benefit European populations. The Kerr-Coolidge Bill was, from its incep tion, backed by tho Department of Labor and the . Commissioner of Immigration. It .naturally would be, for had it become law it'would have gone a long way toward relieving them of the charfte that they have ibeen taking it upon them- sel'vea to ignore existing laws and to balk'at making the deportations required by them, Em- ployeea of’the Department of Labor, notably the Gommiaaioner of immigration, have been matting speeches favoring the passage of the bill that would ‘give them discretionary powers they do not now possess. Senator Reynolds examined the statements of the Commissioner and branded them aa "erroneous and misleading.” He went on- to any, according to The Congres sional Record: "I am getting sick and tired of the present Gommiaaioner running about the country from border to border, coast to coast, 'and resort to resort making statements ’ that cannot be substantiated by the facts, and cast ing slurs upon Members of Congress by' puTOc- ly asserting that those of us who are not in ac cord with hia views were merely ‘playing poli tics.’ . . . We have enough unemployment and enough public charges; and enough radicals, and enough criminals, and enough lawbreakers, and enough communists without allowing not only another one to enter but to justify the prompt deportation of every such alien here.” HERE’S GOOD NEWS pai’iinhs, Mr. and Tl'i, ,ato to ...«m o Itat o»t ol д ,„, 0 37Ü instances which brought Miomi.mii’v Societytho about the arrests, several people were fatally injured, several The" State Crop "Roporting Service broad casts the good news that “crop conditions in North Carolina are now " indicative of better yields than at any time this year. General rains have at last covered the state. While stands are often poor and growth late, tho out come may not bo so bad, excepting in a few counties and limited localities. On June 1st, crop prospects were indeed very discouraging. Reports of real disaster were be coming prevalent. By. July 1st. relief was in sight in eastern counties, but the western Pied mont and mountain counties were still in a ser ious drought condition. As of August 1st, we find rains in all counties, but poor staiid.s and late growth arc very noticeable.” We are pleased to add thnt crop in this sec tion are looking good.' The late rains have done wonders for all crops, especially cotton and corn, and a few more, hay crops this fall will be wonderful. -------------------^ ----------------- SOUNDS GOOD, BUT— the Woman’s Missionary Society of Liberty Church motored down ,to Mrs. N. J. Cope’s, of Jerusal- score more were seriously injur- one of their charter members ed, several thousand dollars j to hold their monthly meeting, worth of damage was wrought, ¡About 24 were present and were^ However, the people want their seated on the lawn under the' liquor; they must have it at any |massive oaks where one of their price, even though it is "just a most interesting meetings were liitle bit.”— Twin City Sentinel, held with the president, Mrs, X G. McCulloh in c'harge. During LIBERTY NEWS Rev, M, G. Erfin will fill his regular appointment here Slil^ day at 8:00 p. m. Everybody is invited to attend, * The Philathia Class of Liberty Sunday School met at the church on last Friday night an? organ ized a class meeting. Several were present and a number of business matters were discussed and carried out. The next meet- the social hour the guests enjoy ed watermelon on the lawn and then were invited into the din ing room where tempting refresh ments consisting of cake, sand wiches, grapes and ice tea were served. All had au enjoyable time. __________ d u l in s NEWS .Thtirsday, August 20, 1930 Miss Sallio Haneline spLMit Sunday with Miss Leona liuiul- rix, Mr, Walton Boger and family, of 'near Woodleaf, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs, L. D, Boger, The community has had somu good rains in last few weeb which, we are proud of. Moore County farmers are keeping the newly purchaaoii terracing unit busy these days, Since recent rains, Polk Coun ty farmers believe they will at least 80 percent of a normaf corn yield this season. The Annual Home Coming and ______________ _ Revival meeting will be held ing will be held at the home of ¡September the sixth ,ftt Dulins Misses Lillian and Elsie Alexaii-1 m . p. church, R. C, Stubbins der on Friday night, Sept. 4th at be the pulpit help. Every- 6 ,"30 p. m. Miss Louise Carter spent the past week with her sister, Mrs, Foy Cope and Mr. Cope, of Kan napolis, ' Born ’to Mr. and Mrs. TJieo McDaniel, a fine son. Mr. and Mrs, C, L, Cash and family, of Winston-Salem, and Mr, and Mrs, L. D. Kimmer and daughter, Rachel, of Mocksvill^, visited Mr. and Mrs. C, 'C. Mc Culloh on Sunday evening; Misses Marie and Mar7ffiT3 Ann Dwiggin.“, of Winston-Salem, spent one day the past ., week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, G. W. Everhardt, Miss Luna Kimmer ia spend ing this week with her sister, Mrs. Carl Jarvia, pf Mocksville, Mr, and Mrs, Jarvis announce the birth of a son on Aug, 14th, Bil lie Gray. Miss Earline Wilson has re turned home from a delightful stay of three weeks wirn her cousin, Miss Kathleen Presnell, of Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Allen visited relatives in Cooleemee, during the week-end. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Brown are the proud parents of a daiP ghter, Norma Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ever hardt, of Cooleemee, spent a while Sunday afternoon with his JAPANESE OIL rO R HAIR AND SCALPDHhmt fr»« ОгЛмгу И«1г To*lci IT'S Л SCAir MfOIONII tO cX I, feel it WORK! At All Orugglili WrlO Ы m il iMkiit "TM Trulli Abml Tlw H ill," N lllM il Co., Nm »«tu body is cordially invited to at tend these, services. Come and enjoy the day with your friends. Mr. D. J, Potta apent last week-end with his brother, Mr. Early Potts at Norfolk, Va. Mrs, L, D, Boger and daugh ter, Misa Wilma, apent awhile one afternoon with Mra, A, J. Hendrix and daughter, Leona. Misses Hazel and Blanche Fos ter attended the Swicegood re-’ union last Sunday. Miss Melverine Boger spent iast week with relatives near Woodleaf, Miserable with backache? \Y/HEN hidMyi Гмкивп ЬмНу má ; TT уон ê Mffgina MCMch«; wtth dUihMM, bwnlM, «Mnty or Im' frMM^ iiflwrt}«! «njl oaMIng up «i nlofil; wh*ñ UijKj,«II upM« ... yt* De4»*i nni.DáM’t ar« «чмсЬНу fof.pewty wmhlM hiÁity*. Million« ol bot« •ra u««d «v«v ,yw. Thoy «n yieow. msiMicd th« country ov«r. A * умг ntlflhbori DOÁNSPlUS A, C. Gibbon» Farm At A U C T IO N Saturday, August 22nd, At 10:00 A. M. We will sell the A. C, Gibjbons Farm, locaceri in Unity Townslwp, on Cuuleemee and Necdmorc Road, about 2 miles west from Cooleemee. This farm contains about 130 acres and two houses and will be cut in two tracts and sold on the premises on Easy Terms. Please look the property over before the sale and meet us on the farm Saturday, August 22nd. at 10:00 A. M. FREE PRIZES W ILL BE GIVEN BAND CONCERT Carolina Realty and Auction Co. — AGENTS— SALISBURY, N. C. “FIGHTING JUST BEGUN” -Jo'hn H. Shaw, .still recognized by the United Staines igovernment as Ethiopia’s only consul in ihis Ciountry, says that, “The fighting between •it’hfi Italians and the Ethiopians has just started.” Ht; says tb.it the fact that the Ethiopian capitol, Addis Aibaba, has fallen into the hands of the Italians is no indication that Ethiopia has 'been conquered, “There is still an Ethiopian govern ment,” he says, “,‘Vnd, still ah Ethiopian army iightinig for that government,” Consul Shaw illusti-ates by sayin.u: than an army that had takon St, Louis could (.’ortainly not be construed as having c,onquered the United States, We have a feeling that Consul Shaw's analysis of the Ethiopian situation Ui about correct. Japan’s Anib'asaador to China is quoted as having said that hia country has no military invasion of Chiriea'e territory, but only economic development of the vast Chinese resource. That may sound very good to the unaophisticat- ed, but Nip'pbn’s Emissary will have a hard time convincing the Chinese people' that his statement is correct. And certainly, the outside world knows that the statement is false, Japan’s idea ia to get her hands on the unlimited re sources of China in order to bolster her military aggression. ----------------a—-------------— JUST A LITTLE LIQUOR Figure Up Your Savings ■' - a n d y o u ’ll k n o w t h a t it ’s S h r e w d to b u y a t SANFORD’S lOvoryoiie who buys at Sanford’s does so becausc the.v know thoy are getting their money’s worth, regardless of price. Too, they have come to rely upon Sanford’s as a fashion cenloi’, where new stylos are always on display. You too, can sa.-e at Sanford’s, If it is in our lino you .will find we have it. Go to Sanford’s first, your neighbors do. Tlie state highway patrol has announced that its forces have arrested 376 drunken drivers dur ing the month of July. Only 304 drunken d r i^ ers were arrested in June. Such is the menace that nangs over the state simply because the people demand and get “just a little liquor.” 'T'he patrol officers arrested these 376 drivers because they saw something in their driving characteristics which sn’iacktd of danger, or be cause the drivers had. been involved in an acci- Lleidies’ Ready-to-Wear Our Summer Stock of Ladies and Misaes Coats, Suita and Droaaea how reduced to clear away for Fall merchandise. It will pay you ' to visit thia department and take advantage of the many bargains offered there. Men’s Clothing Our Men’s Department offers you clothing of the best styles, materials and designs at rea' sonable prices. At thia time we are offering big reductiona on all summer clothing. Come in and atock up on seasonable merchandise. All Summer Millinery Greatly Rediited. Just received new ship ment M^n’s FsillHats. Lingeria We carry at, all times a complete line of Silk Slips, Gowns', Pajamas, Step-ins, Brassieres, Negligees. All materials and colors in the newest styles. Shoe Department All White Shoes Reduced to close out. We can fit every member of the family in good shoes for work or dross. Remember, "Star Brand Shoes Are Better.” C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Pbone 7 Mocksville, N. C. Thursday, August 20, 1936 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C,PAOT* TWPPK Club Meetings 6hurch Newe So&tol function« Сагч| Parties . S O C I E T Y MISS МАВУ J. REITMAN, Socia] Bdltor Local HappeninuB Coming and Going of those Wo know Phixw 112 BAPTIST ,W. ЙЬ U. HAS MEE'riNG Mr, and Mra, Perry Ashe and daughter, Bonnie Brown, of Mayodan, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs, M, D, Brown, Jack Ajllison ia spending sev eral daya at home, -----o----- Mr, and Mrs, John Larew are spending thia week in GeorgtaT . JJ Rands and four Miss Mary Sumner, of Hert- children, of Washington, D, C„ ford, is the guest of Mrs. Lester are visiting Mrs. J. 'H. Cain her^ Martin. and Mr. and Mra. J. B, Cain, atCana, Mrs, W. R. Wilkins is visiting relatives in North Wilkesboro this week. j Ellen Cooper, of .Clemmons, visited her cousin, Marion Horn, at the picpic. Mrs. Ollie Stockton and Mrs. H. W. Rucker spent Monday in Winston-Salem. Miaaes Helen and Pauline Nail of Asheville, were recent guests of Mrs. W. F. Nail. — o----- Mias Virginia Adama, of the postoffice staff, is spending her vacation at Norfolk, Va. Mr, and Mrs. Albert Chaffin, of Fayetteville, were recent visitors here, Mra, T, N, Chaf fin accompanied them home for a visit. week, Mrs, Campbell ailS son, Jimmie, visited her father, Mr, Tom Koontz, at Kappa. - — 0----- Mra, Dick Edwards, and two sons, and Mr, and Mrs, Tom Brice, of Sumter, S, C„ were among the picnic visitors. Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Brice were formerly Misses Louiae and Mar tha Williams. --0- Misses Hanes Clement and Agnes Sanford will arrive home this week from Chunn’s Gova Camp, where they spent the past f.vo months. Mrs. B. W. Jennings and son, Jimmie, of Appalachia, Va., and Tad Jones, of Johnson City, T'enn,, are visiting Mr, and Mrs, W. L. Moore. Mr, and Mrs, J. 0. Hanes, of Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Sr., ia ini- Aaheville, and Mra. C. T. Cooper proving under treatment at Davis children, of Clemmons, Tlsit- Hospital, Statesville. -o- Mies Sue Brown ^as spending this week with Mr. and Kra. J. H. Meroney, in Lenoir.. Mr. ^nd Mrs. R. S. McNeill ond son,. Robert Strange,' spent last week in Fayettevilfe. Mra. W. H. Dodd, who is at Ridgecrest for the summer, iy spending several daya here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lasley aid son, Charles, Jr., of Lewis ville, attended the picnic. Mias Ivey Nail, of Hickory, has returned home, after visiting her mother, Mrs. Ida ’Ci NaTl. ed Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn ak the picnic. Mrs. R. M. Holthouser spent iast week at Duke Univeraify Hospital, Hiurham, under treaP’ ment. She returned Friday, am i is improving. Miss Emily Rodwell ia expect ed to arrive home Suuduy, after spending several mont)is with ner sister, Mra, George Woods, in Jacksonville, Fla'. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morria re turned thia v.eek from a trip to JJanner Elk and Blowing Rock. -----.3----- Mrs. Sherman Hendricks and t.vo little sons, . of Charlotte, visited relatives here last week. !>• Miss Margaret John, of Laur- inbiirg, waa a picnic visitor, en route home from Blowing Rock. -----o----- Mrs, C, M. Campbell and son, Henrie, have returned to Wina ton-Salem, after visiting relatives here. Mrs, Silas McBee, 'oF High J’oint, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Sr., re- cuntly. i\Iiss Ruth Holt ÏXnderson ro- tiiriiüd to Burlington cm îîl'ondaj', after a visit to Mis.s Hayden ííaiiford. Mrs.. J. F. Adcock and two children, of Cumnock, and Mrs. Melvin Gilleaple, of Brevard, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mra. W. L. Gall. -----0----- Mr, and Mra, C. A. Burrua and children, of Shelby, viaited Dr. f.nd Mrs. W. C. Martin at .the picnic, Mias Floasie Martin re- tiii’iiiid tn Shelby with them, -----0----- Mrs, W, L, Harper, of Cool Spring, and daughter, Mrs, Ed 'Ii'raynor, of Long Island, New "I'ork, spent Wfdnesiliiy ivith Mrs, Harper’s sister, Mrs. A, F, Camp bell, . : Mrs, Sue Shaw has returned to her home at Winton, after visit ing Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Harbison, the latter her sister, Mr. Ed Shaw and two sons, of Macon, were recent gueats of Mr. and Mrs, Harbison, Mr, and Mrs, J. S. Haire and children, Sarah Louise, Johnnie, Charles anS George, will leave Friday to visit relatives in Elber- ton, Ga. Mrs. Haire and the two younger children will re main for a longer visit. , Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek andi Lettie Lindsay Sheek will motor to Lewisburg, W. Va., on Sunday afternoon, and will be accompan ied home by Kimbrough Sheeir/ Jr., who spent eight weeks at camp there. Mrs. R. L. Wilson accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Edwards, of Greensboro, on a trip to Waah-. ington, D. G., and other points last week. During Her absence iMrs. Jamea Mclver, Miss Ber nice Wilson Mclver and Jimmie Mclver, of Winston-Salem, are with Mrs. Mclver’s father, Mr. Wilson. Mrs, Gilbert Kurfoes, of Rich mond, Va,, and i\irs, Wilbur Amos, Jr„ of Asheboro, have re turned home, after visiting their ])arents, Mr, and Mrs, ilarvin Waters, Dr. and Mrs, L, G, Horn, Jr,, Ilf Aiuii.ston, Ala,, arrived Wed nesday night >to visit his par ents, Mr, and Mrs, L, G. Horn, Si’, 'I’iiey wiil be here over tho week-end, ---- ------- 'Dr. Richard Yates left Tues day for Raleigh, to join Mrs. Yates at the home of her par ents, Mr, and Mrs. T'. C. ■ Coun cil. He has spent the summer with Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Chris tian. Dr. and Mra. Yatea will, leave Aug. 28 for Douglaa, Ga., where he will be head of the so cial science cleiiartment of the South Georgia Stato College. -MRS. SHEEK HAS FAMILY PICNIC Tlie Woman’s Missionary Un ion met at the Baptist Church 'Jii Monday afternoon, the devo tional topic, “Thy Kingdom Come,” being .ted by Mrs. A, F. Campbell. Mra, J. L. K iik pre sented the program, “A Summer Cruise Through Our Home Mis sion Fields,” The businéaa ses sion was presided over by the president,, Mrs, J. F. Hawkins, and plans were made for the day of prayer for state miaaiona irt September. Mrs. J. H. Fulghum offered the closing prayer. Mem bers present were; Mesdames J. F, -Hawkins, J, H, Fulghum, J, L, Kirk, C. R. Horn, A. P. Camp bell, P. H. Mason, Mollle Jones, George Bryan, J. T. Angell, John LeGrand. The Sunbeams met at the same hour, the leaders, 'Mes- damea J. W. Wall, S. C. Stone street, T. J. Caudell and Harley Sofley, and 26 children ^ being present. MISS DANIEL HAS PiARfrY Misa Pauline Daniel gave a delightful ibridge party on last Wernesday afternoon, in honor of her guest. Misa iNellie Alexan der, of Kannapolia. 'T'h.e homo wus attractive with mixed flow ers, and four tables were ar ranged for the games. Miss Helen Holthouser .won high score prize, a box of candy, and the visitor’s cut prize waa given to Miss Ruth Rolt Anderson. Miaa Alexander, the honoree, waa giv en novelty powder puffa, and Miss Pollie GVant, a bride-elect of September, received, a aet of Madeira tea napkins. Delicioua chicken salad, ritz crackers, po tato chips, olive aandwichea, de corated cakes and iced russian tea were served, Mra, G. G. Daniel aaaisted her daughter in entertaining the guests. Those playing wero Misses Nellie Alexjindjlr, Jane Grow, Mary Nelson Anderson, Pollie Grant, Sarah Grant, Hayden Sanford, Ruth Holt Anderaon, of Burling ton, Lucile Horn, Helen Camp- oell, Fannie Gregory Bradley, Jane Bradley, Lucile Ht>rn, Helen Holthouser, Mary McGuire, Mrs. Gaither Sanford, Mrs, R, R, Smithwick, Misaes Gertrude and .luHa English, of Henderson, and Mrs. David iVIontgumery and Mi.ss Jane McGuire came in for '.'efreshments, LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS Mr. Hughie Lee Galley, of Thomasville, apent the weBi«rad with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'F. L, Oailey, Mrs, R, F, Lambe arti crlildren and Miss Sadie Barnhardt spent ono day recently with Mesdames Sam Leonard and Ernest Swice good, of Tyro. Mr. and Mrs. John Russell and Mrs. Lizzie Yountz, of Greens boro, were Sunday ¿uests of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Lambe, Dr. Harold Hartley, of Phila delphia, Pa., visite'il Ht!r1)rother, Mr. T'. W, Hartley an d ^iss Lena ,Grubb several days last week. Miss Evelyn Parnell, of Tyro, apent last week with Ellen and Greola McBride. SMITH GROVE NEWS Misa Mtirgaret Foster for the’ past week. Mr, Cleland Foster and Mr. W . T, Lambeth, of Winrfton-Salemr spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs, J, H. Foster, Mrs, J, K, .Shook cntortained al a delightful iamily picnic on Monday evening in her attrac tive rear yard. 'I'hoso .present were Mr, apd Mrs, Duke Kim brough and children, of Dallas, Texas, Air, and Mrs, C. L, Kim brough, Jr., and children, ' of Salisbury, Mrs, Roy Cabell, of Salishiiry, Mrs, George Shook, Miss Duke Shoek, Mrs, J, L. Sheek, Mr. and Mrs, J, K, Sheek and daughter, Lettie Lindsay. iVllSS SANFOUD IS HOSTESS Mias Hayden Sanford, gra ciously entercained on Friday evening in honor of her house- arid family, of Fork,Mrs. John Minor and Mias :\liss Mildred Surratt, of Le.x- Lavuda Minor, of Greensboro, 1 guest, Miss Ruth Holt Anderson, iiigton, who teaches in COolee- and Miss Wanda Daber, of Mount ; of Burlington, the home being mee, visited Miaa Lucile Horn at 'Airy, spent several days recent- j attractively decorated with sum- tiie picnic, liy with Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Horn mer flowers. Monopoly and pb- a.nd others. Miss Sarah Oaither returned home Friday night from a' visit to Mrs. Louis Gregorie, at Folly Beach, S. C. -----0----- Attorney a.id Mra. Dallas Kir by and son, Bobbie, moved into JJra. V. E. Swaini’a new apart- -inent on Monday. Mrs.* Ral^h Morria and dau- :il’iter, Janice, of Knoxville, T'ann. have returned home, after visit ing Mr. B. 0. Morris. . Mr, and Mrs. W, T', Yancey, of Oxford, paid a brief visit to,Mr. and Mra. J. K. Sheek laat weok. Miss Sarah Clement, of Oxford, who came with them, visited Misa Mary Heitmain. Mrs. David Mojitgumery an3 daughters, Mary '"Lou ancT Ainna Withers, returned to Wilson on on Friday, after a visit to h^r parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. AT. Ktmbrough. The children and grandchild ren, relativoá and friends gath ered at the home of Mr, D, W, Barnes Sunday to hellT celebrate Mr, ,Barnes’ 85th birthday. At noon a beautiful dinner' was spread and Rev. Summey, of Southmont returned thanks. Miss Myrtle' Younts, of Lex ington, visited Mr, and Mrs, C. C, Lambe. 'J'ho Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Buie were: Mr. and Mrs, T, M, Nance and children, Misses Vertía Buie and Frances Yeaniun, all of Danville, Va„ Mrs. Lena Buie and sons. Lac,y and Thurman, of Thomas- villB, Mr, and Mrs, W, R, Buie Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Buie, Misses Mary and Irene Weant and Margaret Kimmer, of Spencer ana others. Those who visited Mr, and Mrs, Adam Darr and family over The Reviv.al Services which were conducted here last week closed laat Saturday evening. Our pastor. Rev. H. C. Freeman was assisted in these services by Mr. Page, student from Duke. Mrs, Walter Shutt and littlfe dau'ghter, Willie Bess, of Ad vance, spent the week-end, with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Sheek. Misa Helen Howard had her tonsils removed Monday by Dr. Long, of Mocksville, Her many friends wish her a speedy recov ery, Misa Virginia Sheek apent aev- era'l days last week, the jjueat of her aunt, Mra. J. L. Sheek, of Mocksville. Mrs, J. C, Smith and Mrs, W. L. Hanca were the guests Mon day of Mra. H. F. Bowden. Mr.,; Ray Howard spent the. week-end at 'Kernersville, Va., the gueat of Mr. and Mra. Z. A. .‘Atkinson. Mrs. Lucy McClamroch is spending some time with her daughter, Mra, J, W. Foster. Mrs. W. A. Miller, of Tliomaa- vilLe, who is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. , J. H. Foster, is spending this week at Center attending jthe revival ser vices there. Mr. and /Mrs. John Ward and little daughter, Judith, spent Sunday evening with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Todd. Mr, and Mrs,' J,’ A. Smith spent Sunday in High Point, the gueata of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Car- michieal. Miss Aldine Taylor, of Wins ton-Salem, spent several days ;ast week, tho guest of her grand: mother, Mrs, M, J, Taylor, Miss Evelyn Bowden, of ton-Salem, is spending her vaca tion with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, H, F, Bowden. Mias Mary Beauchamp, 'ofUal- !as, N. C„ has been the guest of ^XHXHXHXMXMXHiHiHaMlKNSN; I W HEN YOU ARE ILL i CALL YOUR PHYSICIAN We are prepared to fill hia PRESCRIPTION X With the freshest and pur- Я est drugs to be found. A Registered Druggist la On Duty GJiistantV HALL-KINBROUGH DlUG COMPANY "A Good Drug Store" Quick Delivery Service Phone 141 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. P R I N C E S S THEATRE Friday ^ Saturday -nM McCOY IN “LIGHTNING BILL CARSON’? Monday & Tuesday Abaolutely one of the best pictures this year “MR, DEEDS GOES TO TOWN” Don't Miss this one. ямяииниевжияияиЕияйЕнвнвнвияияивиямвнямгияивиянаияияиж i DR. P. H. MASON, Dentist ‘ | H H I Sanford Building _ ' g I M O C K S V IL T Æ . N . С . ' i нхнвмянянянвнвнянянвнямямвнвнвнянвнзнвнянзт^^нивнямжнхЛ CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE , FUNÈ^AL "DIRECTORS PHONE 48 ■ ’lyip^^^^VILLE, N. C. litics were jilayed, and dancing also occupied this enjoyable oc- the week-end were: Mr. and Mrs, caslon, Delicious cream, cake Cliff, Fitzgerald, Jr„ ot‘ "Eexing- and puncli were served, and ,ton, Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Darr, thirty young people were pre- of Churchland and Mr. and Mra. sent. Linnett Potts, of Clemmons, MATTIE EATON AUXILIARY MEETS •• Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Koonts and Rev, and Mrs, W. I. Howdl and daughter, Jean, of Elon College, | little daughtsr. Garno Alliaon, were recent guests of Mr, and of Hamlet, and Miss Marianna -Urs, J, C. Dwiggins. — î'îi'âàes-Gwêii—Fi.trehea-ifnd—Vir ginia Furches, of Farmington, Wsited their aunt, Mrs. J. L, Sheek, at' th^ picnic. Mr, and Mrs, Baxter Moore, Mrs, Stevens and Mrs. M. "TV. Norfleet, of Winston-Salem, were picnic visitors here. Jlr, Paul Dleffonderfer, of Kaston, Pa„ u former member of tne faculty here, was a visitor ii'i town on Tnursday. Long, of Statesville, were gueats of Mr. and Mra. J. B. Johnstone rr-iVedncsday,---------------- Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Perry, of Washington, D. C., arrived here Friday, after a visit to Alabama. Mrs. Perry will! .spend aeveral weeks with her mother, Mrs. William Miller. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. LeGrand, Hampton LeGrand, Mr. and Mrs. John LeGrand and two children spent Sunday with Miss Ida Le- Graiul and Hr. Preston LcGVnnif; The Mattie Baton Auxiliary met at the' Methodist Church on Monday afternoon. The presi dent, Mrs, J, H, Thompson, led the devotionals, and the topic of the program was “Co-operative Healing,” ' Items of missionary interest were given by Meadamea E, C, LeGrand, P, J. Johnaon, E. J. Harbiaon, Glenn Craven, Leary Craven, and Mias Ruth Booe. Mis.q Marv Heitman spoke of the ( Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nance and family, of Salisbury, l5r. and Mrs. Elmer Yarbrough and chil dren, of Tyro, spent Sunday aa gueats of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nance. Mr, and Mra. Alonzo Beck and daughter, of Thomasville, sjienT the week-end with Mr. and Mra. R. F. Lambe. Thoae who viaited Mr, and Mra. Jim Barnhardt'Sunffaj^ af ternoon were, Mr. and Mra, Tom Shoaf, Mr, Doc Shoaf and Miaa Jane Shoaf, of Erlanger, Mr, and Mrs. Seabon CropR, nf__apfiDCiir,- hospital work in Shanghai, ! Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leonard and China, Mrs. Thompson, in a baby, of Tyro. SPECIALS SPECIALS Car load 500 Squares Galv. Roofing, 28 Ga,, 91 lbs to Square, Why buy 29 Ga, when you can get the best at the same price. Send ua yoiir specificationa. Juat received one car Maaons Lime. One car Cement; Tobacco twine and thermomotors, Cook Stoves and Raiigea. PRICES RIGHT. COMB TO SEE US, M o c k t T iIle H ft t d w a r e C o .MbCKSyitlii. iPi. c. gracioua way, .presented a bas ket of flowers to Miss Blanche Eaton, beloved charter member, as a birthday gift, from the Auxiliary. ’I'he president then readi the hymn, ‘•fl'he JK li^ of Love’ My Sh'epherci Is,” in clos- Mr. and Mrs. Faris Everhardt, of Salisbury, and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Grubl) and baby, of Cool- cemee, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Grubb. Mr. Rome Hartley, of Washing ton, D. C,, who has been visiting in Richmond county. Mias Ossie Allison is spend- -----o------ iiiin this weok at Wrightsvillo , J, D, P. Campbell attended a lieach. Miss Margaret 'I'homp- Fire Insurance meeting in Jack- Kate Brown, Ruth Booo, -on, of High Point, is with her. sonville, N. C„ saverftl days last Heitman and Martha Call, ing the program. Members in his brother, Mr. T, W, Hartley attendance were Mesdames J, H.'snd other relatives will leave Thompson, E, J, Harbison, P. J. .Tuesday for his home,'^vaiiss .lohnson, E. C. LeGrand, iC, G. Grubb nnd Mr.“, iD. E, Beck Leach, .lulia C. Heitman, E, W. will accompany Mr, Hartley to Crow, Glenn (iraven, Leary Cra- Washington for a visit, von, Misses Blanche Eaton, .Mr. and Mr.s. C, H, Barnoa. of Mary Ghurchlan'cl, visited Mr. and Mra. Gray McBride Sunday, O v e r a lls a n d S h ir ts A re a lot better and cost very little m ore than the com m on kind. Kurfees & Ward “B EIT ER SERVICE”MOCKSVILLE, N. C. LKT US DO YOUR JOB WORH —wm WibU DO IT RIGirr. lACOB STKWAirr Attomty at Moehavilto. N. G>Oflles lu Southera Bftiik ft Tros* Conpany buildiBBOfflca phone..... ..........IMResidence Phoie.................Í4É 1 1 Í ÉÍ-! Ï Í i'j'diU 'i'.VÎÊ I, tv Ы il y от 't.’ | vtV-Ä Í 1 .r £ir. -SÆ y..»»-,.-f 1 /vi I/(I 'fj.l Í, ¡h:\ i í , j ■v4 1 'í 1:.^' i ..-ipjjr;,-. ;¡pi PAGE POUR THE MOCiiSVILLE ENTEHPUISII. MOCKSVILLE. N, C.l^ursday, August 20, 1936 OUR OWN S N A P S H O T S .•'*1 ' •. ; • ' I \ ‘ ' ■Ч Y A N K r r r C H B B S K E E P I N G T E A M A T T O P — L e ft to r ig h t Ir v t n s ( B u m p ) H a d le y , J o h n n y M u r p h y , J o h n n y B ro o c a , M o n ty P e a r s o n a n d V e r n o n (L e fty ) O o m c * . J E S S IC A D B A O O N E T T E , Q u e e n o f th e A ir, w ill s in e a t th o G r e n t L a k e » E x p o u iU u n III C le v c ln n d o n A iig u iit 7, w h e n h e r gponH or, C itie s S e rv lc c, w ill b ro a d c a s t Its rc B u Io r F rU liiy ov cn ln B c o n c o rt fro m Itiu Ilo ln iK l lii th o E x p o s i tio n . F o r th e (Irst tim e , th e o r o h c s tn i w ill p liiy n .m iirc h , "S o lu te to O lilo ” c o m posed by R o s iirlo U o u n lo n In tr ib u te to th o E x p o s itio n , Ip O O B F I S H ! A th lrty - |four p o u n d s trip e d b nss, g o t to o ourloU H a n d Ju s t llo o k w h a t- h a p p e n w l. M is s L o r r a ln o H lllln r d , n g u e s t a t th e F o r k e d R lv o r , N . J . T u n a C lu b , f o u c h t th is h u s k y fo r tw o h o u rs . C O N S T IT V T IO N IN T E H B S T S T O IT R IS T S - A n In- e r fM ln g ly la irfti im m b e r o f .to u ris ts Is In s p e c tin s th e C o iu tltu tlo n a n d th e D e e la m tlo n o f In d e p e n d e n c e In .'th e C o n s re e s lo n » ) U b m r y , a o c o r d in f to O e o rg e M c N a m a r a , r i( h t , f u a M o f t h e w d o o u m e n t* fo r th e p a a t te n y ear». ......................... n . . . . — M E R M A ID - N IM K O D — E le a n o r B te w a ri, M e tro - G o ld w y n - M a y e r fe a tu re d p la y e r, to ’ b o th a o h a r m ln c m e r m a id a n d a tid e n te d n im ro d . W h e n she is n 't iw lm m ln c , th e ta k e a p a r t In th e o th e r fa v o rite H o lly w o o d (p o r t o f th e . m o m e n t— a ir rifle ■ hooting.> ---- ----I TDOCTORS OFFER NEW ACCURATE DEATH TEST Irondon.—A new test of death, discovered by Drs. Salisbury and Melvin, of Queens’ University, Kingston, Ont., is described in. TAR HEELS W ILL VOTE DIRECT FOR PRESIDENT Raleigh.— North Carolina vot ers will cast their ballots di- j'cctly for presidential candidates for the first time in the gener- :the currest iasue-of the British r^i êrë^tion in November.Medical Journal.' ■"Tlie general . application of The state election board ruled I yesterday that the names of thethis test would remove all traces presidential candidates should of one of the most haunting ^hc ballots, fears of mankind--the chance of | addition to the presidential premature burial," the journal will be three addi- , I tional ballots. They will be forThe test iny(jlves appearance statewide officers and congres- •of the .eye. All that is necessary candidates, for three pro- is an ophthalmoscope, an instru- pogg^i amendments anff for couiiVjnent for inspecting the retina, i f the columns of blood in the jetinal veins are broken the pa- ,tient is beyond resuscitation. This phenomenon takes place after the circulation has been stopped for nbout ten minutes, . ty officials. RUSSIANS EAGER TO GET SECRETS OF U, S. ÜU1NKS I New York.— ^Annstas Mikoj^', commissar of the food industiy in soviet Russia, came Lo thu United States today i;o get somoREHAB CLliiNT RETURNS CHECKS, POTATOES PAY ^ more idea.s about ice cream. ■-------- j Hii.'i.sinna, ho aaid, don’t have Poplar Bninch. — A bumper jge cream sodas but they eat ice FIRE TRAPS FOUR 1 Moberly, Mo.— Four men were reported trapped in a coal mine near here late today as flames raged through the structure above ground. Demmer Sexton and Edward Stonner, who leased the mine and started operations about three weeks ago, a negro mule, driver whose name could not be learned and a fourth unidenti fied man, were reported impri soned in the mine by tlie TJre. The fire was reported to have started about the fan in the ven tilating system. GROWS TREE SEEDLINGS iTO PLANT NEXT SEASON crop of Irish potaties,. already Jiarvostcd and sold for a good price, with watermelons and eicam in great quantities. In studying та.чя food produc tion in tho United States Mikoya sweet poliitoe.s comiin: along,, has snid he will pay particular at- onaljlud Marshall C.'Graudy, re-ir(;,jjj,j„ to ^ce cream manjifac- habilitation client, to surprise the resettlement. .a(|ministrati.bn iby returning unused part, of the ,e..i'iea money he borrowed last sp'ring.' J' T'he Paissinn ambassador, Alex Grandy sold his Irish potatoes ander A. Troyaiiovsk.v, laeL him for according to a report „t quarantine, by Tully B. WilHiims, Currituck . . county rehabilitation Kupurvisor, With thia he paid back .?501 ad vanced him bj”. the government, at the same time returning three loan checks totaling $('¡0.80 v/ith tho notation “not needed?' STATE FAIiiVl GOODS INK h> l Fifteen million trees, shrub's, and vines are growing ,in the Soil Conservation Service nur series at Polkton and Chapel Hill this year to supply the needs during the next planting season of the eight demonstration areas and 20 CCC camps doing erosion (control work in North Carolina, according to L. B. Scott, Region al Nurseryman of the Soil Con- •servation Service in the South- Oc'ist. ‘ ' About 280 acres of land have been leased for nursery purposes at. Polkton. T'he nursery at Chapel Hill is located on land bolouiiing to the University of North Carolina. Nearly 110 acres of land are included in the ti'act. Plantings consist mostly uf hardwoods and ’pine. Seed planted in the spring was ohtainei last fall by CCC en- r<, ■ .. I • , ■, i , Kilieo.s, V,'ho'jollected pine cones,Chicago. Airplane pilots who ; p ,j|g „„(1 other hardwood ll.v over Jioukler dam each day . 'At planting time last spring fine seed beds were prepared in ture as well as .to moat packing,' tiie- cunning imUistry nnd bak- nOULDER ПАЙ1 IS .CHANGlNt; CLLMATE ATTKNiD FIELD DAY PROGRAM IN IREDELL W. H. Eaton and L. R. Howell attended the Field Day program!, at the Experiment Station in Iredell County Friday, August 14th. A cbntest in the judging of livestock was one of the out standing i^atures of the pro gram. L. R. Howell, of Mocks ville, won first prize in the mule judging contest in which appro ximately two hundred farmers took part. Howell and Eaton were ac companied to the Experiment Station by G. V. McCollum, tea cher of Agriculture in the Mock sville Colored School. .MOCKS CHURCH NEWS .lERUSALEM NEWS Miss Elsie Mock spent last week with Miss Florence Beau champ. Mr. and Mrs. Alonza Phelps and Mrs. .1. T. Phelps sjient Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen, near Fork 'Oliurch. Misa Ruth Carter spent (last week with her grandmother. Mrs. Charlie Smith, near Winston- Salem. lAIrs, A. E. Hartman and Mr. Uichai'd Hartman visited rela tives in Clemmons Sunday. Mr. Jetiiro Mock, of T'liomna- ville, spent a few days last week with relatives in tlus commun ity. Miss Mary Phelps is spending the week with her aunt, Mrs. John Spainhour in Winston-Sal em. , , Mr. Charlie Mook, of Winston- Salem, spent a few days last week with his father, Mr. G. W. Mock, who is on the sick list: Mr. Willie Orrfs.ll, of Winston- Salem, spent Sunday with home folks. , 1 1 Mr. and Mrs. G. F., Beauchamp had as their Sunday guests'Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock and child ren, of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hartman and child ren, of Advance, also Mrs. Sam Rights and children, of CHem- mons. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans, of Winston-Salem, spent the week end with their mother, Mrs. 0. F. Jones. J. 0. Barnes, of Johnson coun ty, has caponizeu 200 cockerels weighing about IV2 pounds each. He will feed them according to the recommendations for demon stration flocks and ship them lo northern markets next January. The Click Reunion will be held ,it Jerusalem Baptist Church Sunday, Aug. 23rd. ■I'he W. M. U. Society held its _ ' regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Charlie Beck. ■i;hose taking part on the pro- gram were Rev. E. W. Turner, ' devotionals; Mrs. E. W. Turner, Mrs. 0. H. Hartley, Mrs. Henryj Shoaf, Mrs. Loyd Gullet, Misses Ethel Beck and Thelma Hamil ton. I Miss Naomi Sheets, of Clem mons, returned to her home last week. She was the guests of Eli zabeth Hartley for several days. T’he Becks held their annual reunion Sunday Aug. lOth at tjii A. E. Wilson farm. Elizaibeth Hartley spent the week-end with Dr. and Mrs. Tri vette at the Trivette Clinic, near Statesville. Dallas Langston, of Globe, N. C., spent tho week-end with his mother, Mrs. W. A. Langston. Floriiic Barnhardt spent last week И1 China Grove, visitiiife relatives. iVlra. Raymond Dean, of Wins- ton-Salfm, is visiting liKr sister, S. K. Bessent. i Idr. Jerome Hartley, of Wash ington, U. C., visited Mr. 0. H. Ilni'tluy nnd family and o th ^ rolativea in the community thf3^ week. Harold Ha^jtley is spending | F,evcral days in Clemmons with Mr. R. Wf/ Sheets and Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Potts. Paul Gruibb, the oi Mr. an(f Mrs. Marshall Grubb was ■brought home from Lowery Hos- I pital last week, where he had , been a patient for several weelji. He is recupijrating nicely, his friends will be glad to know. Barpin Prices Ladies Hats, 97c value, now 59c .Ladies Hats, .98 value, now ....................................... Me Ladies Hats 49c value now ygc Ladies White Shoes $1.49 value ......................... $i,4g Ladies White Shoes $2.79 value ................ liinoleum, per sq. yd. Bed Spreads .................. Flour per 100 ............... Sugar .............................. Plenty Loose Seeds. Straw Hats ........ Men’s Felt Hats Ball Band Tennis Shoes 95c value ...................... voe Pants, $2.00 value, now .... ,fi..i9 Pants, $1.25 value ................ SDc Pants, $1.00 value'................ 79c - ?2,29 ..... 50c . 78c up .... .Î2.8.5 ... ?5.25 10c and Up 69c and up mm Li№ WANTED— To rent good farm, Davie County. Give location- and acreage. Address BoX 806 Statesville. FOR SALE— 100 LB. CAPACITY Ice Refrigerator. Good as new. W ill sen at a bairj^n. W. P. Hendiix> Mocksville, N. c. '■ _ ______ Itp. LOST — WHITE AND BLACK female Pointer, also small tan rat terrier dog. Reward for in formation leading to their re turn,— J. J. Larew. Blue Bell Overalls, pair Work Shirts,for Men ... Dress Shirts for Men ... Standard Kerosene Oil, per gal............................ 16c can Red Devil Lye , iJrooms .............................. Pure Apple Vinegar, per gal. 2!)c Whito Houso Vinegar, per qt. Wo Prunes, 10c value, lb.......... All 10c Baking Powder .... All 26c Baking Powder ..... Kenny Coffee, 1 lb. pkg. .. Kenny Coffee, 2 lb. pkg. .. Pink Salmon, 15c value ..... 3 Cakei Laundry Soap ..... 5c box matches, G boxes All 10c Shoe Polish .......... 2-in-l. Shoe Polish ................ All 10c Cigarettes ............. All 15c Cigarettes ............. Oil Cloth 29c value yd.. Ful] size Standard Sheets .. Heavy 9-4 Unbleached Sheeting .......................'........ ....... 97c •■iSe up 49c up ...... lOo ......... 9c 19c , uc ,. 9c l!)c He 21c lie Iflc 17c ,. 9c .. 9c 9c 13c 23c S7c 29c Don’t Fail To Visit Our New Department;—We Have Plenty Voiles,' Dimities, Seer suckers and prints at very low prices. A-Jso, more and more new prints, fast color at, yd. 9c Fnll Fashioned Hose, pr...... 39c Anklets 5c, 9c, 15c, 19c, 24c pr. Cotton Dresses ...................... B9c Other Dresses price ranges from ................... 59c to $5.79 Yours for Bargains J. FRANK HENDRIX MocKsville, N. C. N o tic e o f S a le o f P r o p e r ty F o r D e lin q u e n t | 1 9 3 5 C ity T ax e s ■ r “ 1 л ь \i ii p k , . . . V i'i' №и :' ! .•y ,1 ì i J ;;* • aV , i!M ш т ^ ■"-If ifi, ', ' V!r В «í)Iw '.Til■:.<( Г' ! ; Washington,— The Bureau of Agricultural Economics reported cash receipt,s from the sale of principal farm products in North Carolina for the first six months of this year were $48,177,000. ri'his compared with $34,434,- 000 for the same period of 1935 and $4.'),896,000 for 1934. Both cotton nnd tobacco, the principal crops of North Caro lina, are sold chiefly in the lat- ier ais months of the yeai'. The bureau said the gain in c<ish receipts was due in gen eral to the larger quantities of products sold, since prices as a whole averaged slightly lower Ihis year than last. on transcontinental trips said today that rh'e lake .created by .!!ìirJÌ*2;l!5llS?.Sìì - » « x , ««4 •«- ” » northeastern Cnlifornia. The pilots aaid instruments in their ships showed that the wa ter backed up behind tho con crete horseshoe on the .Colorado river was cooling the air for miles around. ALASKAN INDIjANS W BIBE Juneau, Alaska.— Sale of 11- quor to Alaskans has increased drinking among the Indians 500 per cent since repeal, a sena-' torial investigation committee was told recently. Natives of the Yukon river villages have brought in Vluajble muskrat and beaver pelts to trade them for a pint of whiskey. 'I'hen the seeds were pKxnted and the seedlings were watered, shaded, and protected from ro dents and birds during the first few weeks. Seed beds were kept free from weeds. ■ If the season is conducive to rapid growth, seedlings will be lifted this fall and distributed to demonstration and camp areas for planting on eroded land. Trees produced iby the Soil Conservation Service nurseries, says Scott, are grown prirdarily’ to protect land from erosion^ Moreover, tha new forests in a few years will produce revenue, on land formerly too badly erod ed to crops. Pursu'ant to the provisions of the statutes and by order of the Town Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville, North Carolina, the undersigned Tax Collector will sell to the highest bidder or bidders, for cash at 12 o’clock noon, September 14th, 1936 at the Court House Door in the Town of Mocksville, all the Real Estate situated in the said Town of Mocksville upon which 1935 taxes are due ariu unpaid. The list of lands, lots ahd tracts of real estate to 1/e sold and the amount, of 1935 taxes due thereon is lieveinafter set out. In addition to the amount of taxes due on such real estate hereinafter set out, there is now duo and accrued penalty of 4% together with the following costa for advertising and sale: For ndvurtising costs, each lijie ............... 10c Costs for each sale ........................................ iOc Name Do.scriv)tion ot property Amt. tax Allen, J, J. 1 lot ........................................ $24.71 Angell, Mrs. C. J., 2 lots ....................... 20.00 Boyles Realty Co.. 2 lots ........................ 5.00 Brown, M, D„ land .................................... 12.03 Brown, M. D. and Son, 1 lot .................... 17,10 Call, Walter L„ 1 lot ................................. 6,99 Carter, F, M,, 2 lots ................................ 41.43 , Carter, J. L. Est., 1 lot .............................. 9.32 Cartwright, T. L., 1 lot ........................... 9,98 Clement, B. C., 2 lots ............................... 23.28 Clement, K. M„ 1 lot .........,...■.................. 16.64 Daniel, R. W., 1 lot ............................... 10.16 .■nnniol. J. S.. 1 lot ..........................................iLQS_. Daniel and Ijames, 1 lot ....................... 8.83 Dunnavant, H. J., 1/2 lot ....................... 6,66 Poster, Mrs. M, G., 1 lot ................:....... 8.38 Foster, 0. F., 1 lot ................................... 9.70 Fry, R, L„ 2 lots ...................................... 11.95 Godbey, J. C., 1 lot .................................. 8.70 Ci'een Milling Co., 2 lots ....................... 40,00 Grimes, N. J., 1 lo t................................ 1.33 Harbin, Delia, 1 lo t .................................... 1.20 Hellard, G. C., 1 lot ........................... 5.10 Hendrix, T. M„ 1 lot ................................ 24,50 Henkle Vance Co., 1 lot ............................ 6.65 Hepler, Mrs. C. B,, 1 lot ........................ 2.65 Holton, J. L., 1 lot ..................................• 12.85 Horn, C. R,, 3 lots .................................. 36.98 Howard, D. C., 1 lot .............................. 10.95 Howard, G. L., 2 lots ................................ 1.00 Jones & Walker, 2 lots ............................ 23.45 Jones-Cartner & Evans, 4 lots ............." 4.22 J. H. Koonts, 1 lot ................. Kurfees Mfg. Co., 1 lot ............ Lanier, Mrs. D. G., 1 lot ........ Meroney, W. R., Est. 1 lot .... Meroney, J. K., 1 lot ............. Mocksville Lumber Co., 2 lots , Murphy, E. E., 1 lot ................. McGuire Heirs, 1 lot ............... Parnell, Eliza, 1 lot ................. Sanford, H. A., 4 lots ................ Sanford, E. C., 1 lot ......../....... Sanford, Mrs, M, G„ land ...... Smith, A. V., 7 lets ................... Swicegood, N. H., 1 lot ............. Waggoner, J. A„ ‘5 lots .......... Wnlker, G'. G., 7 !ol,.s ................ Winecoff, S. .1., 3 lots ............. Young, P. S., 1 lot ................... So. Ry. Co., ................................... COLORED" Brown, Hannnh, 1 lot ............ Biir.se, Geo,, 2 lot.s ...... (^arr, Julia, 1 lot ..................... Clark, Bettie, 1 lot ............. Da.y, Willis, 1 lot ........................ Dulin,^ iSlizabeth, 1 lot .............. Foster, Robt.................................... Foster, R.^ M„ 7 lots .................' Furchess, Mollie, 1 lot ............. Furchess, Frelove, 1 lot ......... Gaither, Julia, 2 lots .................. Gorrell, Nora, 1 lot .................... —4'IftnniitrS;-±ee7-2i'al7s^.;:r.T,'Trrr:T Harris, Douschka, 1 lo t .............. Holman, Lula,' 1 lot .................. Housvon, Frank, Est,, 1 lot ..... Kimbrough, Dina, 1 lot .............. Lash, Mary V., 1 lot ............ Smoot, Adelaide, 1 lot .............. Smoot, E. L., 1 lot ...................... Thomas, Mary, 1 lot ............ VanEaton, Jake, I lot ............ VanEaton, Simon, 1 lot .............. Woodruff, Henry, 1 lot ..... North Caiolina Midland R. R., i ■7/8 miles .............. Thia August 18, 1936. ............... 1.00 ............... 25.30 ............... 4.36 ............... 17.Я7 ............... 20,60’ .............. 79,70 .............. 9,01 .............. 2(i,G2 ...... 7,50 ;............. 2,()6. .............. 15.18 .............. 8ii>l .............. 2.00 ............... 7,94, ............ 2,00 ..............■ 77.32 .............. 1.5-1 22.G9 48(i,()7 ;!.(iO 5.99 • 4.00 2.lit)' 7.99 3,1)0 20,03 3,00 ;’).oo 7.95 -Svi»- 3.00 ,(iß , 4,80 4,80 79.87 6,39 7,10 6,fiß 3.46 2.00 8.06 486.57 V z. N. ANDERSON ' ■ Town Tax Collector TBB NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE— THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCUTBER AND ADVERTISEIT D»rie Ceunty’i Ж Ш 1 ф Ц - а Read By The PeopleBeet Advertising Who Are Able To Medium А W ■ Д ■ ■ л Ш ■ ш м Т ■ Е ж В Buy (A HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION) VOLUME 58 MOCKSVUXE, N. C., THURSDAY. . AUGUST 27, 1936 No.-40 Noah Brock, Native Tar Heel Loses First Teeth O n His H undredth Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Church and son, have returned from Montgomery county, Ind., where they visited their cousin, a cou sin of their great-grandfather, Noah Brock, on the occasion of celebration of Mr. Brock’s hund- ledth anniversary. The celebra- tHiii took place at his homo near Dnrlington, Ind., and waa a dual nffnir. Friends in the Darling- ton and Potato Creek aettiona, tiie latter northeast of 'Darling ton, joined in a celebration with Mr. Brock as honor guest, on Friday-;—his anniversary. Mem bers of the family from many states gathered during the week end nnd o" Sunday were visitors ut the home and guests at ; a birthday dinner. Mr. and ¡Mrs. Church had the pleasure of at tending both gatherings. Several hundred attended the neighborhood Celebration and ut the Sunday afternoon assembly a hundred or more relatives attend ed. At a family gathering two years ago Mr. Church humorous ly presented Mr. Brock with 98 pennies. Tiie suggestion has been followed ¡by , others each JOSEPH MOORE MEMBER OF STAMPS QUARTETTE NOAH BROCK -, .1 STATE FAIR TO BE HELD Raleigh, Aug'. 26.— Advance re- j.'iervations for exhibit space indi cate that visitors to the 1936 State Fair will be greeted by one of the greatest arrays of farm products ever assembled in North Carolina, Manager Norman Y. Chambliss said today. In addition, he announced, a wider display of commercial ex hibits will- enhance the exposi tion halls and midway, with many Mr. Joseph Moore, formerly of Fork Church community, but now of Spencer, has been appointed a member of the Stamps Quar tette, of High Point, broadcast ing over station WMFR Satur days at 4 p. m. He was a mem ber of Fork Baptist Church Quar tette for seventeen months, in which he sing* alto. While at Fork he devoted his time for the benefit of the dhuich and his singing. He has appeared in ai number of churches throughout tho county and atate and will bu^ long remembered for his wonder ful singing. He has a host of friends in Mocksville nnd Fork Church community and is. well, liked by all who know him. Wu wish to congratulate this fine young man for his wonderful suc cess and hope he will continue to succeed. RECEIPTS AND DISBURSE MENTS MASONIC PICNIC AUGUST 13TH, 1936 Receipts Cash balance, Aug. 1st, ^936 ................................ Sale of Gate Tickets Sale of Dinner Tickets .... Sale of Rei'reshments ...... Concessions ...................... Rent of Grounds ............ R( C. Lee for lights ....... Donations Mrs. John W. Hanes ..... Miss K. E. Hanes ........... Mrs. Craig Hanes ........... Mr. Tompkins ................. IVIiss Margaret Bell ....... liall-Kimbrough 'D.rug Co. Llllington Hendrix ........ Mi'S. Nannie Taylor ....... (]òngressriian Walter 'jLambeth ........................ Mji'si Peter W. Hairston Dennis Silverdis ........... Mrs. W. A. Taylor ....... $111.37 726.02 334.20 . 793.51 695.40 46.00 20.00 25.00 50.00 8.00 2.00 7.00 6.00 1.00 1.00 10.00 6.00 2.00 1.00 P la n s B e in g M a d e F o r D a v ie C o u n ty F a ir MR. POLLOCK GIVES INFORMATION BOÖE FUNERAL HELD year since, and this paT .iuore ¡national concerns already signed than a thousand pennies, were |up for space. There will be an presented by^ yarioua-visitors. It is said that all. are being H^pt by the honbreeV-'wlibj oilce in ai while, gets a kick out of count ing the accumulated coins. Each year W ill Brock, former ly of Winston-Salem, now a can dy manufacturer of Chattanooga, Tenn,, sends the aged cousin a box of candy, and one reached him again'this year while Mr. Church was in the home. On the morning of Mr. Brock’s hundredth anniversary, he a-^ '.voke with two troublesome teeth, nnd, to make himself comfoitable for the day with the hundreds of neighborhood visitors, he went to a dentist and had the offending teeth extracted. Tliis was his first extracting experience. T'he elderly veteran was born at Farmington, Davie county, August 14, 1836. He fought with the 10th Virginia Calvary, Com pany B, in the War Between the States. , Mr, Brock and two brothers, lienjnmin and W iliiam Brock, enli.sted nt the beginning of the war with the Virginia Calvary mul another brother, Alexander iiiock, fought with a Missouri toini)any in the Union army. Noah was wounded by a Yankee unusually large display, of mo dern farm ma-oliinery, 'Work ;}s pr^ completed on the new, fireproof exhibit , ^ , hall which replaces the structure 1 destroyed by fire in 1934. ’The ¡Smith, Elmer Smith, W ill Kcllcr, new building will provide 12,600 1^' R. P. Martin, Spur- Last rites for Robert Braxton Booe, 43, died Aug. 18, were con ducted at Eaton’s Baptist church on last Wednesday afternoon by Rev. V. M. Swaim, of Winston- Salem, assisted by Rev. J. H. Fulghum. Interment was in the churth cemetery, and pallbearers were W. Bryan Booe, Isaac Booe, Carl Eaton, Brantley. Booe, and Phonso Ferebee. Honorary pall bearers were L. H. Campbell, Spurgeon Anderson, Arthur An derson, Ben Anderson, Houston Anderson and Richard Aderson, The many floral designs were, carried by members of Mrs. ,J. H. Fulghum’s Sunday School class and several'reliBHVi(S‘ ,(if deceased,^ aB.7dJioWB';'#irfesida^ J. il. Fulghum,'J.,iTi,\'AhKeli,'''ii^' ijullet in the battle around Fred ericksburg. I.)uriiig the reconstruction I'di'iod by which timo Mr. Brock ''■■¡IS married and a father, Mr. lli’ock decided to seek iiis fortune in the North and moved to tho Darlington neighborhood, where is still one of the best known nnd esteemed citizens. Mrs. ISiT'i'k pas.'sed nwny less than a your ago, at the ago of 89 years. Successful in business ho has nl.so ' been active in ^ church af- I'iiira in his community square feet-of floor space. It is over one-third larger than the old structure, and will be used principally for displays by State and Federal agencies. Dr. Fred E. Miller, of the State Department of Agriculture, is in charge of all exhibits a- gain. He reported this week that the fair will present an unusual ly large and varied exhibit by 4-H clubs ol the State. An in creased number^ of requests for premium books, which contain 14 departments offering total prizes of $15,000. indicates above aver age interest by prospective ex hibitors in other agricultural di visions, Dr. Miller announced Prizcp. have been increased in every department, with the total raise amounting to 16 per cent. Outsiders may enter exhibits, but the prize money will, be limited stj'ictly to North Caro linians, thus protecting the aver age exhibitor from unfair c6m- petition by professionals which tour the fair circuits. Thq various farm departments, their superiutcndonts and total premiums follows: Field crops and farm exhibits, J. W. Heudricksi $1,300; horticul- turnil products. Dr. Charles T. ■Denring, $700; beef cattle' and sheep. J. E. Foster, $2.179; dairy cattle, Dr, William Moore, $2,032; swine, Karl Hostetler, $1,608; poultry, T, T. Brown, $1,835; dairy products, Dr. A. H. Kerr, $99.50; 4-II Clubs, L. R;, Har- rill, .$2,048.50 ;beea and hone.y, .Dr. for R. W. Lei-by, $125 vocationnl ngri geoh Anderson, R. M.( Chaffin, Dewey Hoiton, .Claude Pry, Miss Clara Grubb, Miss Beatrice Hill, Miss Margaret Collette, Mrs. Era Atninson, Miss Louise Eaton, Mrs. Guy Collette, Mrs. Alvin Dyson. FAM ILY GATHERINGS Among the enjoyable family gatherings held during the recent visit of Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn, Jr., of Anniston, Ala,, was a sup per given by Mr. and Mrii. C. R. Horn on Friday evening, with members of the family sharing their hospitality. On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Haw kins gave a watermelon party in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Horn, their guests, besides members of the family, being Rev, and Mrs. J. H. Fulghum, Dr. and Mrs, W. M. Long, Miss Adelia . Grant and Brewster Grant. Sunday even ing Mr, and Mrs. A. G. Pooler, of Salisbury, entertained at supper, their guests including Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins, and Mrs. H. W. JJiicker. Dr, and Mrs, Horn loft on Sunday morning for Anniston, after visiting hia parents, Mr, and Mrs, L. G, Horn, Sr, $2841.50. ? 76.36 25.00 448.98 6.00 60.00 2.60 26.40 10.40 55.75 26.20 Check to Orphanage ....... 2000.00 To balance on hand .............. 104,91 i Disbursements. Advertising ............... Ràdio Sound Service Supplies ..................... Ppmes for Orphans Cooleemee Band ...... Pifinting ..................... Badges .................... P'istage ...........■......... Dlike Power Co. !...... $12641.50 Respectfully submitted J. B. Johnstone. JOHN H. Ua u s e k f u n e r a l fUfl'eral, o.f„,,the,,liitje Hj|n5y;wHauM occurreS TàVt Salem, was conducted -at" €amp- ibell-Walker Funeral Home on last Thursday morning at 10. o’clock, and interment was at Union Hill graveyard in Fdrsyth. Rev. G. E. Brewer, • pastor of Macedonia Moravian Church, of ficiated, assisted by Rev. iMr. Wilcox. ,'I'hose acting as pall bearers wore R. D. Hauser, T. W, Hauser, W. R, Hauser, P. C. Hauser, C. C. Smith and W. D. Shermer, and the frowers were carried by Misses Gertie Walker, Lois Walker, Delia Hauser, Doro thy Thompson, Mrs. Holt Moffitt, Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Dan Luck- enback. APPEAL FOR T. B. COTTAGE Again we aré making an ap peal to the big-hearted citizens of Mocksville and Davie County to contribute to the County T. B. Cottage fund. It is a county enterprise, and many will be glad to contribute, if they can only realize the great need for this fiíie project. Any and nil contri butions of cash will bo gladly received by' the committees, for the hospital furnishings must be paid for, This is a eounty-wido call to duty, for delay means the lost of health, and perhaps un timely death, of those afflicted with this dread disease. Please holp the T. B. Cottage fund. Mr. E. 0. Pollock, Extension I Hay Specialist for the U. S. De partment of Agriculture, has re cently written an article on tiie proper stage for cutting the va rious hays. In order to get the best quality hay with the great est amount of food value Mr. Pollock gives the following gen eral rules for cutting: Alfalfa— When from one-tenth to one-fourth in bloom, or about the time the first basal shoots appear. iSoybeans'r-'Between the time the seed begin to form and when they are half developed. Lespedeza — When in full bloom. Cowpeas— ^When the first pods begin to turn yellow but before they are ripe enough to shatter. Oats and Vetch ml.\ed—^Wheh the oats are in the milk stage. Johnson Grass— When the first heads appear from the boot. Oats and Wheat—When the grain is in the milk stage (ex cept that oats for horse hay may be cut w'hen the seed is in the dough stage). Bermuda and other grasses— Not.later than full bloom. N. C. WILDCAT VE'FERANS TO HAVE REUNION Fair catalogues are, printed and now , being distributed to the people of Davie county who are planning to enter ex hibits in-this big, annual event. The catalogue is ' interesting; throughout with a number pf new- prize offers .13 well as a varied list of old suggestions for en trants. A) great many people are planning to enter o.xhibits this fall— more than ever-before,; according to the officials of the fiiir. People who have not re ceived a catalogue may secure them from P. S. Young, secy. Cooperation throughout the county concerning tho fair for the fall is wide and general with unusual enthusiasm at thia • time. It is not long until fair time and farmers who aro plan ning agricultural exhibits, as well as those who are grooming cattle, arranging for fancy work, or pantry supplies «.nd textllfe supplies are .busy preparing. All indications point to a bigger and better fair than has ever been staged in Davie county. Tjie R. H. 'vV'orks Show will furnish the entertainment on the midway with rides, shows and concessioifs. ,, Tlie dates for the fair are from Sept: 30th thru Oct. 2. Davie county fair is more than a fair-^it is ,a social event, home coming and educational event, which is looked forward to from '- — — one year to another with keen Reunion"' in’’ G'Miisboro, Septem-' ' ^ IL L HAVE • FUliK>'llAY' ■ ' bcr Oth and 7th. I EVENT SATURDAY The Convention will open on Sunday, September 6th, with re gistrations at the O’Henry and King Cotton Hotels. A Memorial Service will be held at 3:()0 p. m., Stag Smoker at 8 :00 p. m. and a Reception for the Ladies at the same hour. Monday, September 7th, “Labor Day,” the business session will be held at 9:00 a. m., a Luncheon a t'1:00 p. m., an outdoor gather- Davie 4-H boys and girls will have. all day meeting at Mirror Lake Saturday, August , 29th. fi'om 10 oclock in the morning:, until 4 o’clock in tho afternoon. A jfull program is being planned for the day. Each clu'b will be asked to take ,tart in the program. Conteata will be held in. which all club members will be eligible. Suit ing and lunch at 4:00 p. m.. Par- able awards will be made to the ade at 6:00 p. m. and the reunion .’dnner, in cach of the contests, will close with a Military Ball at 9:00 p. m. At this reunion thé State De partment of North Carolina of the National Wildcat Veterans Association will be established, and the Auxiliary will also be formed, and every North Carolina Wildcatter and his ladies are cordially invited to attend. Come over to Greensboro and meet with your WARTIME BUD DIES. --------------_ 0 --------- CITY FACULTY ELECTED' m,-:uy decades', hnd the commun- , culturo and home e o o ^ Roy '.vna sponsored by the Potato [con, E' Nanc:esponsored by Ci'Cük Methodist Church. A spe cial guest on this occasion was a close friend of the honoree, Al- liort W. Booher, aged 90 years, a Union soldier in the Civil War, 'iu(l a resident of Darlington. They have been close friends for iiuiny years. Air. Church states that t;he centenarian maintains a keen in- tnvost in his native state and county, and relishes rending the news in Tar. Heel newspapers— ¡■ending without the aid 'Of !iln.sse8, in spite of his agel He Uses tobacco- in plug form, and declares that he would live ‘ a ¡■■'ng time” had he. not taken, up the ha.hlt many, many years ago. house furnishings nnd clot.hing, Mrs. W. W. Shay, $400; fine, arts and crafts, James A. McLenn, f;275. , .Herdsmen’s prizes of $25 will be nwnrded exhibitors who keep their cnttle nnd quarters in best condition. MRS.~BENTLEY IS HOSTESS Mrs. B. P. Bentley gave a de lightful party on Saturday even ing in honor of her sister, Miss Martha Reece Allen, of Farming ton. Monopoly and ibingo were played, with Miss Pauline Camp- beli winning the prize. Vanilla and lime block' cream, cake and candy were served. U n io n R e v iv a l S e rv ic e s In P ro g re s s The Union Revival service.^ he- liirge platform, and other singers gnn Sunday night at 8 o’clock at gjvon a cordial invitation to the high school gymnnsium, and in ¡4oi-ß<—■IntorGsting-awî-lwl-pÎ4il-8er.interested congregations are .......... ,, attendance. Rev. Rnlph E. John- morning at 10 son, widely-known evangelist of Nashville, Tenn., ia, preaching earnest gospel sermons, that are- full of convincing truths. Mr. Johnson is full of energy and en thusiasm, and has had many years of experience in, revival fields. He is quite a musician, and is ably assisted in the music by Mrs. Ralph E, Johnson, Miss Haiiel TuriiBi’ and Miss Helen Daniel as pianists. The ministers and officials of the various denominations are taking an active part in the services, and many of the. members are also much interested. The junior and adult choirs are seated on the o’clock for children from 4-5 to 13 yenrs, in the high school ibnse- ment, and the young people’s hour is from 7 to 8 p. m., at the same place. Services in the gymnasium are each evening at 8 oclock, and the public of the town and county are cordially in-' vited to attend. The gymnasium is we/ll lighted and' ventilated, uiiu tliera are plenty of .scats. I Come out to the service^, nnd let ua all join forces in taking part. This is a, meeting for everybody and we hope you will realize that there is a place waiting for you. The meeting w ill continue for two weeks. The following list of teachers of the Mocksville city schools has been obtaineil from the office of County Superintendent W. F. Ro- liinaqn, and will be of interest to our readera. There are a few changes in the faculty. Professor ' IDelegates to the 4-H Short Cour.se will render reports on the activities at Raleigh, and certi ficates of achievements will be awarded. Members who intend to be pre sent for this outing are ask to remember to bring a picnic fUnch and to wear the 4-H uniform if they have, one. Those who expect to go ill swimming should bring bathing suits, towels and .swim- ing fees. lifc l NEGRO CHURCH BURNED ,j M i Tho colored Holiness Churchp near the Southern railroad tres tle, was com))letoly dc.stroyed .by,' firc• about 2:30 o’clock laat. Thursday morning. The alarm v/as given and the city fire de partment quickly responded, but F, N. Shearouse, formerly of the .the flames had made too great a Chinn Grove schools, succeeding A ’ofessor E.' C, Staton, as super intendent, Mr, Stnton resigning to head the Granite Quarry con solidated scliool; Miss Elizabeth Lollar, teacher of the second iU'ade for several years, has re signed, and v.'ill teach in Ruther ford county; Mr. Rufua P, John- ^MJiy-gf- tha...h igh _ackoflJ _ i a.cu Ityl', headway,. T'he exact cause of the fire is being investigated. has resigned, and will teach in Winston.-Salem; Mrs. Florence Miller, of Farmington, seventh grade teacher, will not return here. ''I'he complete list of teach ers, including new members, is as follows: high school faculty—rP. N. Shearouse, superintendent; C. R. Crenshaw; G. 0. Boose; Miss .lessica McKee; Miss Vivian H il ton; Miss Lois Torrence; Mr. J. W. Davis; Miss Elizabeth Nay lor; elementary school— Mr. B. D, Whitley; Miss Salile Hunter; M’ss GiGarnet Robertson; .Miss Clayton Brown ; Mias Freida Far thing; Miss Lucile Walker; Mrs. 7u N. (Anderson; Miss (Pearl Koon; Miss Ruth Angell; 'Miss Margaret Bell. i lm m "If the devil cacchcs a fellow idle, lie luill ioon set limi at A U G U ST , Ж 27— Lost liattio ot Iha Revo lu tio n a r y W a r , nea> ---------- Charleston, Vo„ ¡782. ■ 28— Count Leo Tolstoy, sreai- est ot Russian w rlteu, born, 1823, .29—Firot Indian Reservation established by New Jet- My, 1758, 30—Germans make their llrtt .1. A »Ir raid on Paris, 1914. Et, Peteraburi, Russia, Is re-named Petrograd, 19M. .SEPTEMBER I —Confederates e v a c u a te AÜä!t!s t in t sitse, IBH. -, A i 2 ^S tart of London. England, Are. 1^. o winj г \ I I 1> Í 'I' '’Гг.;- . ..I I I.’,,',! ',(.1,1 .J 'í. t u ; И ' I í :i K .,u ;,1Гй*7>[ ’ л »’аг’ vir'ifji ' ' г,‘ Ц l i Vf i/ ! ; .....\'.Y,m,?é-' Ш íJIí'íiS i i l('i V, < !»Ч i / ’ ,H' i H I L .■ rn.U ■ ■ _.;} ; l-,'. ' í í ; :ft, l". 1-,:' ' i- i' I. Л'” ’Л s'- : IM...Íi'íf' < »', ■ .'Л Г/Гí á í f>/p !lf r. K L .. , ' Vil", ;.iM¡ }. : ■^■Ä¿,iÄ:lУй ¡PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVYLLE, N. C. Thursday, August 27, 198G The Mocksvilie Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville North Carolina A. C. Huncycutt ............ Editor and Publisher : Subscription Ratm ; 11.60 a Year; 6 Months 75 centg Strictly in Advance Eotered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., M lecond-claas mntter under >.he act of March ■, 1879. • •*******•*# • NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC * A DICTATOR, THE INEVITABLE e ■ ■ This newspaper charges regular ad vertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution noticcs, 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 one, 'but small Items of this nature force us to demand the cash with copy. All such received by us in the future with out the cash or stamps will not be pub lished. Mocksville, N. C., Tliursday, August 27, 193G -9»Beloved, follow not that which is evil, * ■* but that which is good. He that doeth ^ * good is of God: but ho that doeth evil * * hath not seen God.— 3 John 11. * CRIPPLE c u r e d b y EXERCISE Medical authorities, as well as the public Kcnorally, have long since recognized the health value of e.xercise. But if ono is to ‘be- ■ liève the strange story of June Knight, famed , stage and screen star, then exercise may be more beneficial than the most enthusiastic physical culturalist ever dreamed. A t eight .years of, age June wn,"» a total cripple as a result of infantile paralysis. She is now twenty-three and is not only a famed stage and screen actress, but is one of the world’s most superb dancers. Last week she arrived jh London where she was billed, to play oppo site Arthur Riscoe in thu new show, "Going Places.” Asked by somèone as to how her complete cure, had, been eÌEfected,>Juné answr ered, "Just dancing. Sounds crazy, doesn’t it, curing a cripple by getting her to dance? But that’s just exactly what happened.” Gfe- ; ing intò further detail as to her'riiarvelóus re covery she said: “When I was three I had infantile paralysis. 1 became an absolute cripple, could not walk. “Lucky my mother met a doctor who refus ed to believe my case was hopeless. He swore he would cure me—and he did 1 Wiiiatday the doctor said: ‘June had bet- ter taiii) up dancing.’ it séomed crazy advice, but I went to a dancing school and then began the hardest time of my life.” "It was terrible. Every day I had to prac tice toe dancing ai^d exercises hour after hour. It hurt, badly. ““Yet slowly my legs became stronger, I was able to walk easily. And my dancing be came so good that I was sent to nn advanced Bchool,” ---------------0 ------:---^----- DRUNK w e e p s IN CLASS ROOM It’s funny how intoxicating liquoi’s effect different people. Some get mad when under the influence of intoxicftnt.4. Others get fun ny. Some love evorylbody, even their meanest enoraies. Occasionally wo find one who gets religious. Such was the ca.se at Roclcy Mount the other Sunday. Superior Court Judge, M. V. Barnhill was teaching a Sunday School -cia.s.'i of men in a Kocky Mount church. A drunk was seen to steady himself against a light post and make a dash for the class room. Class officers discovered his state of intoxication and, through an abundance of precaution less he' might disturb the class .during Judge Barnhill’s lecture, ’phoned the .police department and a big iburley policeman was dispatched to the church. Possibly ob livious to the fact that “I'he law” was seated besidq him and that the Sunday School lec ture was to be made by a judge of the su perior court, the intoxicated brother requested that the class sing his favorite hymn. He .wept copiously while the hymn was being tiling. Either his liquor died out on him, or Ilis religious enthusiasm waned, for he got up and walked out before Ilis Honor was half through with his lecture, Tho name of llie drunk was not given in the news dispatch reporting the incident. ----------------------------O'--------------- .DON’T 1-DUG ET YOUll TURNIP GREENS 'T'hi.H i.s the .season for sewing tiirnip seeds, .[jideed it is now a bit late for it, but if you have ovoi'loolved it, be sure to j;et busy iind ;5uw enouiiii to giKirantee you turnips greens for the winter season. Ten cents lnve.sled in .seeds and a few hours work and a bit of lertilizer is' all you have to do. Tlien when the winter winds whistle around the doors and windows next winter, you can onjoy tho luxury of a mess of turnips and turnip greens most any day fi/r lunch. 'I'here is no more uisty tiish. Anti the heukh giving quaiities jtre butter than an entire drug store. T'urnips and turni]) greens cooked with plenty of goo<l iiaeon mui«i up u most dulcctiiblo diet and cost litilo. Sow al least a ten cent package'.')f seed Ihis year. I'hat Civil War over in Spain is becoming terrible. One would hardly think the people, of an old civilized nation like Spain could en gage in such cruelty, brutality and savagery, but in reality it i.s a fight to the death. Prisoners are lined up against walls and shot by both sidt's.' Recently many battles have ibeen fought hand to hand with neither side askingr nor giving any quarters. T'he promis cuous slaughtering ¿f prisoners of war by both .sides has taught the soldiers that when they go to battle it is a battle t« the death, becausé surrender would mean nothing but a few hours prolongation of life. At this time it is hard to predict whether the rebels or the sol diers of the government will win. It will be autocracy for Spain whichever side wins. I'he only question is whether or not Spain is to become a Little Red Russia or a minia ture facist Italy. Spain will have a dictator , in either event, -0- THE CRAVE FOR PUBLICITY Sometime ago a Los Angeles clergyman who was putting up at an Asheville hotel, reported to police officers that he had been knocked “goofy” as he entered his room. Vigorous investigation was immediately started by the police department and after a thorough exam ination of al the facts and circumstances. Police Chief Everett and Detective Captain Jones, announced that the story was a “hoax,’, that it wns nothing short of a raw “p№blicity scheme” on the part of the Los Angeles ciergy- man. Doubtle.ss the verdict of the chief of police is a correct one, but we hope not. Of all cheap stunts for a minister of the Gospel to pull, such as this would be the limit, it seems to us. Indeed we hate to believe that a wearer of ''liie‘'cloth” would stoop to such an act merely to gam publicity and especially when that publicity could not be of any bene fit to him from any angle. ------------!—0—------------- “KNOCK-KNOCK, WHO’S THERE. ” They had already scandalized “Lictlo Au drey” by telling naughty jokes on her more than a year ago. Then they started with "The Music Goes ’Round and ’Round,” and it kept on going round and ’round all last fall and winter, thicker and faster, louder and more silly. Then they hopped on, “Knock- Knbck” and before anyone finally finds out, “Who’s There,’ the sayings and doings of “Little Audrey” may seem tame. Tbe Amer ican people are wonderful., Their inventive genius, their initiative, their ability to move fast and make money is unsurpassed. But ■ they can take up the craziest fads, go perfect ly wild over them more quickly than any peo ple on earth, and then drop with equal sudden- ness. But then we should remember that: "A little npnsense now and then. Is.relished by the wisest men.” ---------^-----0---------------- SEVENTY-THREE CENT DOLLARS ; '' ТЬёУ', Pathfinder recently parried an inter- osting’article on the fluctuations of tho Amer ican dollar since 1914. During the year 1914 the working man’s dollar was worth 100 cents. In 1916 its purchasing value was 93 cents; in 1920 its purchasing value was only 62 cents; in 1922, 64 cents; 1926, 60 cents; 1929, 62 cents; in 19S2, 80 cents; in 1933, 83 cents; 1934, 78 cents. Last year th« value of the American^ dollar^*”purchasing THE GOLDEN AUTUMN Say, folk.s, did you know tho vacation season will be over September 1st? Well it will, and wc shall then be ready to get busy again. We shall greet the crisp autumn days with zest, und meet our daily work with a now relish. T'he farmers will have had a month of more or less let-down and will bo ready to start the fall work with ronnwod energy. T'he fac tory workers will feel more like going about their daily tasks. T'he fall will be here. The women will bo thinking of new fall clothes. The men will be planning for a new fall suit or overcoat. The children will bo ready to again don new shoes and start to school. ¡And, by the way, here’s a tip for the mer chants. Use the paper to advertise these things. Toll the people what you have and at what bargains they can 'tiiiy tho things they want for fall and winter at your store. So let us all get busy and make the most of the coming fall months, both in a business way and as a matter of enjoyment of life, for aure- ly no season of the year is mor»; delightful than the golden autumn, -----:--------------------0 --------------- A FORW ARD STEP PublisKevs and others connected with week ly newspapers, a term that Includes all papers outside the daily field, touk another step to- “ ward greater service for their respective com munities when they banded tnemselves togeth er in the oi'gimization known as the Central Carolina Weekly Press Association. Like the Western North Carolina associa tion the Central Carolina association collects no duej from members. Members pay for their own meals at the group’s regular gath erings and they chip in at infrequent inter vals to pay for incident expenses, which con sists mostly of postage, 'Die primary purpose is fellowship and the tuik at the meetings is mostly shop. Weekly newspapermen in this section are losers when they fail to line up with this association. ---------------0 --------------- The career nf .Fosse Owens may inspire many youngsters to jump at the main chance. 29.Ч SPEAKS AGAIN Once again old 293 lifts her pen and voice to proclaim to the world at large that she is still operating. It is the style these days to lay all voices on the poor old weather man, but thisi ex treme heat has its virtues too— it has made all of the officials’ less ambitious (or suspicious) in the vlsiting-lnspecting llnel tonse- qmintly, we have 'Vorked 'away without fear or dretid of an in vasion. There is one though who never declares a moratorium, and that one is the state visiting nurse. Miss Powell. She knows that germs never go to sleep on the job, but that sometimes supervi sors do. Accordingly her system is to swoop down at Inopportune times, expecting to catch both fomenting trouble. She snoped Into every corner, poked Into every crevice, smelled every layer of atmosphere, asked a billion questions, filled out every space In her little book, commended us for our house-keeping, admired our sewing, and thus having at tended to the business of the day, perched upon the cutting table and paid us a real old timely friendly visit. We like this typo of inspection and recommend It highly to other.s. But the month of August has not been as stodgy as we antici pated, in fact quite the reverse. Early in the month, during that period of fryiim-aii-ogg-oii-tho cement temperature, the Gon Sup issued an edict, which .was later changed into an ultimatum. T'he sum and subs lance of the whole thing being: the first woman who started a sev.’ing-marathon was going to have a 403 (change in work status) served on her im mediately. With the shortage of materials and the longage on heat, there was no percentage in using both commodities to the N’th degree. Those women have such a spirit of competition that it took some time to get the Idea registered, One day Mr. Frick Division i^ngineor, came In and said, “Don’t work too hard.” That settled tho whole question, they had permission from hcad-quar- ters to unlax and they did It in a big way. Several day? have been given over to this contents of the scrap : basket, and lovely, useful, origi hal articles have resulted, these Items being given to the maker. Lessons have been given in but ton holes, both common garden variety, and the bound type, set ting In pockets, plain and Italian hem-stitching, pattern-cutting, color \combinatlons, etc. Every thing was going so superlatively fine that we felt it in our bones that something was bound to hap pen and it did. T'he Gon. Supt. returned from a staff-meeting with her head bowed to the ground with cares and humilia tion. Cares? Just one hundred and one new rules, regulations and reports to get indexed and safely pigeon-holed In her fee ble brain, llumiliation? Hadn’t that Smart woman held up the business of tho entire Sallsbur.y Division to give her a public spanking? Bccause why? Over alls. Or rather tho lack of them. Since that nevur-to-be-iCorgo't- ton day, wc have concentrated on that particular brand of huiulsl- tion, and if we do say it, as shouldn't, no unit ha.*! made dain tier nnd more artistic ones. We show our finished product to every man who comes into our shop, we know that no woman can truly appreciate the style, set, real elegance of this particular commodity. Finally all of. the beautiful denim was disposed of, our begging and pleading for more falling on deaif ears,' we had to resort to our own in genuity for amusement. A Personal-Sewing day was in stituted. Every woman was told she could bring her own mater ials and that for two whole days she could make garments for her household. The object being to give each woman an opportunity to get the patching and darning done on school clothes, to make new outfits. To get everything in readiness against that day when once again the good old bells will bo ringing out the call for potential presidents, sen ators, doctors, hishops, flrst- ladies, ect., to come within the sacred precinct af learning. Those who had no school-age to think about made adult garments and quilts. Another most interestihg pro ject Is being planned for a day later on when the elements are a little more friendly— that of iTiiiking-nvcr, On this day, each woman IS to bring an old dress, Atlantic Champion Cleaving The Ocean at Thirty Knots A dramatic picture taken from the bridge of another vessel In mid. Atlantic as the Cunard White Star auperllner Queen Mary, new holder of tho Bluo Ribbon and Hales trophy emblematic of Atlantic speed au- premacy, sped by at a thirty-knot clip. to rip It up from top to bottom to show to the victim just how and to make it over into an en- j tlrely different model. This day . is looked forward to with much' trepidation. Making-over is a ' real art, and this job Is not to be undertaken in a spirit of in difference. It Is the sincere e.x- pectatlon that this day will show : sumo real talent. I A,nd .so along these lines old ^\ugust has scampered by. 'Work Interested thoughtful and con.si- derate her co-workers could be. The sum-total being a very sa tisfactory month. FATHER OF QUINTS W ILL BE 32 TODAY North Bay, Aug. 20.— OHva Dionne, father of the quintuplets, u,. „u.K his 32nd birthilSvenlivened by good humor, fellow -I, . . • ji'hip and the spirit of co-opera tion. A watermelon feast one af- t,yi'noon the gift of some of tho v.'omen. One member out with a tonsil operation. A wreck, to pXTc real pep into tho personnel, and ¡tomorrow. As far as could bo learned, no .special celebratiDii will mark tho anniversary. Mr. Dionne was born In lira home where he now lives, midway between Callender and Corbeil. HEWONthcGold Cup speed boat trophjr 3 tlmej. George Reis saysyCameU help.me to e.nioy (m d more aod' di« gesc it better.” Camels stim* ulato digestion — iocrease alkalinity. So, “For Diges* tion’ssakc—smokcCamels.’* CÜR9€S^ ■RIDOCPMNTEII.Walter Perp’s risky ,worK takes good digestion. He says: "CaiAels help my diges'- tion— add good cheer to eating,” Enjoy Camels — as many as you' like. They set you tiglitl COSTLIER TOBACCOS <мхмхихнжив»1Жмхмхижнжнам1Нхн]си:Егая'мхнанх1НХ1»хнхнан»1»31«1Я1 A Warning W atch T hat Roof!! See those rust spots that mean a leak soon. “ K u p a c o A iu m in u m ” Will Correct That. SEE Kurfees & Ward ‘‘BECTER SEUV1CE»MOCKSVILLE, N. C. XIfXияиXикиX ÍнXнXиXнSнанSм и%и н кSн иXй8иXнXМймян^внииимаизинияиггаяиЕнаивмзиамайаииинзивнаизнеийя Don’t Close Your Eyes Against The Best And say the cheapest will do. It will cost more in the end. Don’t put kerosene or gasoline on your wheat but get prepared products to keep out the insects before your wheat is ruined. Get Mocksville’s Best And Over The Top Flour We will clean your seed wheat perfectly. Try Us And See. H o r n - J o h n s to n e C o . MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Thursday, August 27, 193G THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.PAGE TFTRFK Club Meetlnge eburch Newe FunctioB* C»rd Pertiep . .SOCIETY Local Happeninse Coming «nd Goinig of those We know ...... H IS S M A RY J. tfElT M A N . Social Etfttw Pheii» 112 Miss Willie Miller spent the will return Friday. pa.st week with relatives in * Mooresville, Mrs. Attie Austin, of Burling ton, spent the week-end with Mrs. N. Anderaon. Miss Jane Crow has returned from a visit, to Miss Frances Sal ley, in Asheville. Mr. 0. B. Eaton, of Wlnston- Siiieni, Is visiting his sister, Miss Blanche Eaton. -----------o ----------- Mi.sses Virginia and Jimmie Loll Adams have returned from a vi.sit to Roanoke, Va. ¡\Ir.s. W. H^ Dodd has returned to llidgecrest, ■ after spending several days here. Mr. ;ind Mrs. Harry Osborne and little son, of Shelby, spent the week-end here. Ali'is iliizel Baity and Miss Eli- •/ülieth Naylor are spending th’is wüok at Ridgecrest. Miss Patsey Clement, of T'ay- lor.sville, was the recent guest of ilr. and Mrs. Kerr M. Clement. ---:— o----- Mrs. IT. W. Rucker and two children are visiting her sister, Jh's. C, T. Cooper, ^ Clemmons. Horace Haworth, Jr., of High Point, is visiting his grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs, E. H. Morris. ------o----- Miss Flossie M.artin returned Monday from a visit to her sis ter, Mrs. C. A. Burrus, in Shelby. Miss Dtiisy Holthouser. of the postoffice force. Is spending this week In Charlotte and Lancaster, S.C. ----------o-------- Mr. and Mrs. iSanford Faucette, of Chattanooga, spent thè week' end with Mr. and . Mrs. John Larew. Mrs. Hattie McGuire and Miss Mni-j' McGuire are visiting rela- tibes in Maxton and Red Springs thia week. Mrs. Kate V. Shaw Is indispos ed at the home of Rev. and Mrs, U. J. Harbison, the latter her (laughter. ----------c,—------ Miss Fannie Gregory Bradley and Jilss Jane Bradley are visit ing relatives in Rocky Mount and Warrenton, Miss Amy Moore has returned home from attending summer soliool at Boone. She will again teach at King. Mrs. T. N. Challin returned Wednesday from a week’.s visit lo Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Chaf fin, in Fayetteville. of .J ., ------ Ijccn at Roaring Gap, arrived Wednesday to visit relatives here. be glad to know that he won the cup for the best camper at Camp Shaw-Ml-Del-Eca, Lewlsburg, W. Va., where he spent the past two months. This Is the highest honor bestowed at the camp, and we are proud that a. Mocksville boy received It. He also won sev eral medals, one of these being for keeping the best quarters. SALLIE CALl 'a ID SOCIEl’Y The Sallie Call Aid Society of the Methodist Church met at Rick Park on Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs. C. H. 'romllnson and Mrs. S. M. Call joint hostesses. The president, Mrs. J. L. Sheek, presided, and Miss Ruth Booe led the devotionais. Mrs. Ollie Stockton gave the treasurer’s re port, and business matters were discussed, 'rhe meeting closed .with the song, “An Evening Pray- Mr. 0. B. Eaton, Charles Ea- i oi'.” Delicious watermelon was ton, Mrs. Bob Elliott, Mr. and Igerved. Twelve members and cne ........T .............., „ - e i.g preaent. Mrs. Fred Swing, of Lancaster, S. C., has returned home after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. John Swing, ^at Pino. Her friends will be glad to know that she is improving, after a recent operation. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Rumple, Mr^ and Mrs. Kenneth Rumple and baby, of Troutman, and Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Holthouser and daughter, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holthouser. Miss Sarah Chaffln left Thurs day for Brevard, Where she vlslt-^ ed Mrs. Ethel 'rwlford over the v.’eek-end. She Is now at the Parker Teacher Training Insti tute at Tamassee, S. C., attend ing a two weeks’ teachers con ference. Mrs. Gray Llneback and two chil dren, of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Smithdeal and Htt'.e daughter, of High Point, visited Miss Blanche Eaton on Tuesday. Mrs. L. IT. Lanier and little daughter, Gail, who have been' vi.iiting her parents. Mi', and Mrs. Jesse Lee Kurfees, left Fri day for Athens, Ala. They were nf.-oompanlod by Mr. and Mrs, Grady Ward arid children, Mary Nell and Jack.-----o----- Mrs. J. Frank Clement is at tending a WPA Conference at Banner "Elk this week. She is accompanied by her daughter, Miss Hanes Clement, of iDuke Hospital;' Durham. They were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer B', Hanes, In Winston- Salem.^--------- ■ Miss Mary Sumner left Satur day for her home at Hertford, Mrs. Lester Martin accompanied her to Raleigh, and was joined there by, Dr. Martin, who spent the past week observing at tho State Sanatorium. Dr. and Mrs. Martin spont the week-end at the Allison cottage at Carolina Beach. -----;—o----- Mrs. R. D. Rands and Miss Frances Rands, of Washington, HOME-COMING DAY AT BETHLEHEM CHUFiCH There will be a Home-Coming day at Bethlehem , church on Sunday, Aug. 30th. Rev. ,'T'. R. Taylor, of Tenn., former prln- cij)al of Smith Grove School, has been Invited to deliver the ser mon. Special music by two s;s- tors will bp. an interesting feii- ture, Tho public is cordially In vited to come and bring well filled baskets for dinner which will be served picnic style on tha church grounds, , PINO COMMUNITY GRANGE TO HAVE PICNIC TODAY The Pino Community Grange No, 838 will have a plciilc at the Grange Hall at Pino on TTiura- day, August' 27th, Mr. Harry B. Caldwell, lecturer of tihe state grange will bo the speaker, Mr, Philip Hendricks, county agent of Davidson County will be pre sent. A program will be given in the omrning and games and contests In the aftornoon. Tho public is invited to attend and bring well-filled baskets, CARNIE MOONEY CIRCLE Frances Kanus, oi , ф,. „ r.r . D. C., and Phyllis and Mary Au-tlrey Rands, who spent a month the Baptist Church on Mon- wlth Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cain, at h[^^У afternoon, tho topic of mis- Cana, will leave this week f o r sions in south Louisiana being home, visiting in several North i discussed by Mrs. S. C. Stone- Carollna towns en route. Mrs. «treet, assbted by Mrs. ^ liands is a niece of Mrs. James Unity. Interesting currer-- 4.U„ -finlfla \ H. Cain. MRS. CAMPBHbL ENTERTAINED Mrs. John Sanford was gra cious hostess at a delightful sew ing party given during the • re- ccnt , vi.sit of Mrs. C. M. Campbell nf rtnnslon-SaiemDr. and Mrs. R. D. W. Connor, Campbell, oi winsLui,-.^......... Washington, D. C., who have ,Several friends enjoyed her hos- ......■' (emoting cream, Miss Margaret'Smith, student nurse at Sibley Memorial Hospi- tiil, Washington, D. C., is visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B, 1. Smith, , , Mrs, Thomas Crutchfield, of Bt'land, and Miss Mary Crutch field, of Goldsboro, were over night guests of Miss Sarah Chaf fin recently, Mrs. Frank Paige and Miss Mary Nelson Quarles, of Miami, were guests of. Mr. nnd Mrs. <ioiin Larew' this week, en route home from Staunton, Va. Miss 'Aidella Grant has return- I'd home from Winston-Salem, where she took a business course at Draughan’s Business College. Mv. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Kimbrough, Jr., and Lettle Lind say Sheek returned this week from Lewlsburg, W. Va., where “Sonny” Sheek spent eight weeks fit camp.-----0----- Mr, and Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Gussle, Marie and Phyllis John son, Anno Clement and Henrle Campbell are spending this week iit Wrightsvijle Sound. - pitallty, and tempting cookies and salted nuts W'cre served. MR. AND MRS. JOHNSTONE EN'№ RTAIN Ml', and Mrs. Knox Johnstone entertained Informally on Sat urday afternoon from 4:30 to 6, the guests on this pleasant occa sion 'being Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn, Jr., of Anniston, Ala., Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins, Mrs. IT. W. Rucker, of Sanford, Fla., Mrs. C. R Horn and Mrs. John Le Grand. Delicious sherbet and cake were served.---------O--------- MRS. CHOATE IS HOSTESS Mrs. E. Carr Choate gave a de lightful luncheon at her attrac-’ tive new home In Salisbury on Friday, her guests being Mrs, Lester Martin, Miss. Mary Sum ner, of Hertford, Mrs. L. G, Horn, Jr., of Anniston, Ala., Mrs. H. W,- ' ' -m« M..Q .T MISS SJJMNER is HONORED •Mrs. Lester Martin was graci ous hostess on last Wednesday afternoon, In honor of her guest, Mlso Mary Sumner, of Hertford. An; flrtistlc; profusion of flowers decorated the rooms; and seven tables of bridge and two of rook were arranged. The honoree was given a souvenir of the occasion, and first and second prizes were awarded to Mrs. R. S. McNeill and Mrs. W. F. Robinson, and Mrs. L. H. Lanier won the cut prize. Tempting baked ham, po tato salad, sandwiches, wafers and iced tea were served. Mrs. A. A. Holleman, of Cooleemee, and Miss Jane Bahnson, of Farm ington, sisters of Mrs. Martin, assisted in entertaining the guests. MRS. HORN AND MRS. RUCKER HONORED Mrs. J. F. Hawkins and Mrs. C. R. Horn gave a delightful party nt the home of the former on Thursday afternoon, in honor of their sisters, Mrs. L. G. Horn, Jr., a recent bride, of, Anllston, Ala., and Mrs. H. W. Rucker, of Sanford, Fla. Mrs. C. T. Cooper, of vCl'-'mmons, assisted In receiv ing her sisters' guests. A lovely variety of flo'vers decorated the rooms, y.-here six tables of bridge were played. The high score prize was won by Mrs. W. F. itobinson, Mrs. L, H. Lanier re ceived the visitor’s prize, Mrs. Horn was given an attractive white flower-pot, and Mrs. Ruck er ecelvcd a bon-bon dish. De licious frozen fruit salad, sal- tines, open- fac'd sandwiches, pic- kie, iced tea, mints and cocoanut cookies werfi served. Mi's. A. G. Peeler, of Salisbury, was among the out-of-"own guests. LET US jjO YOUR JUB WOKS -W E VVILI. DO IT RIGHT. MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NEWS MBMBHBMEMEMEMBMSMBMBMEMia/jlJ Mr. Mozell Bean spent several ,g W HEN YOU ARE ILL 3 days last week with relatives and,, | CALL YOUR PHYSICIAN | friends In Winston-Salem, Messrs. Eugene and Kenneth •Ballei'’, of Cooleemee, spent d- whlle Monday with friends here. Miss Mattie Sue Robinson, ot| Danville, Va., spent the latter part of last week with her aunt and grandniother, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wood and Mrs. Victoria Van- Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. J. A, WOod accompanied her home anyspent several days on buslne.'.s. Edwin Nance, of Danville, Va., is spending some tim'j here with his cousins. Bill any Henry Lee Buie. Miss Helen Bornbardt spent last week with rolatives In Wins ton-Salem. Mr. G. A. Sheets who under went an operation '.ast week at Lowery’s Hospital, Salisbury, is improving at this writing. Messrs. J. D. .Vlemmlng, Mar tin Fliimming anJ son, also Jack Grubb, spent Sf.turday with Mr. and Mrs. W. R Buie. ,'Mra. W. R. 'Juie and two chil dren, Donald W ay n e and Bonie Jean spent the past week-end with her mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Fiem.ning at Cooleemee. ¡Mrs. Flemming Is on the sick list, her frlendii^ here will be sorry to learn.Mr.' and Mrs. N. A. Jarvis ceived a mi'ssage Sunday of the s;uddon deat,fi of their grandson, Mr. Paul Jarvis, of Cooleemee. IIjj Wa are prepared to fill his SS PRESCRIPTIONX ■ With the freshest and pur- S est drugs to be found. A Registered Druggist Is X On Duty CttnstantV KALL-KIMBROUGH DRUG COMPANY "A Good Drug Store” Quick Delivery Service Phone 141 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. HSHXHXHSHXHXHXHXHSHXHXHSNii ишцццщю11111111Ш нтп1ШЩ1ЩЩ»и J. T'. —..V.,------- „ 'ent events from the mission fields were giv en by the members. Those pro- I ■sent were: Mesdames S. C. Stoue- streot, J. T. Baity, W. M. Crotts, ,1, P. Green, Mollie Jonss f.nd A. F. Campbell. g r a n t I ^v il s o n ENGAGEMENT 'rhe following announcement will be CÍ wide interest here and throughout the State: Mr. and Mrs, A. T'. Grant announce the' engagement of their daughter, Helen Linwood, to Mr. W. J. W il son, of Philadelphia. The wed ding will be solemnized in Sept- emijer. iThe bride-elect is an attractive young lady, whose sweet person ality is known to a v/ide circle of friends. Mr. Wilson Is also well- known here, and has numbers of relatives and friends. We extend our 'best wishes for their happi ness. W'ESLEY C ^ S S MEETS 'L’he Ladles’ Wesley Class met with. Mrs. B. I. Smith on Monday afternoon. Miss Ruth Bobe,'the teacher, had charge of the pro gram on Brotherhood - A prayer service for the Union Revival Vías a special feature. 'I'he hos- 'tess and Misses Margaret; Smith, Jr., of AnnisLuii, rtKi., ----- Helen Holthouser and Sue liucker, of Sanford, Fla,, Mrs. J. Brown served 'tempting sand- P’, Hawkins and Mrs. John Le- :wiches, iced tea and chess pies. Grand, After luncheon Mrs. Le- Those present wwe: MesdamesT niHo .dtnnkton.After luncheon Grand entertained at a party,. theatre SONNY SHEEK WINS HONORS weeii. I The many friends of Kim- Theybrough (Sonny) Sheek, Jr., will E. J. Harbison, OHio Stockton, J. L. Sheek, S. M. Call, C. N. Christian, Drdlas Kirby, Q. P. ID^iniel, Lee Craven, W ill Moro ney, D. R. Stroud, Prentice Camp bell, E. P. Foster, H. C. Mero- ncy, V. E. Swaim, H. L. Black- 1 wood. Miss Ruth Booe. Bar# Prices Lard, 8 Iba........................$1.07 1 lb. Port; and Beans ...........• 5c Fe|t Hati', 97c and 11.49 Ali 'Summer Dresses Greatly Reduced, Ne.w Silks ................ 49c and up New 'i^'ast Colored ]’rln,ts ; 9c and up ' Just the thing for school. School Oxford’s just arrived • ?1.79 up Sm'ail sizes ...............87c to $1.19 Flour, 98 lbs ....................... $2.75 Flour, 48 lbs........................ $1.45 Flour, 24 lbs.............................. 75c Flou),-, 12 lbs. ........................., 38c 100 lbs. Sugar,'........................$5.10 25 rbs. Sugar .................... $1.31 10 lbs. Sugar ........................... 53c 6 lbs. Sugar ............................ 28c Ladles White Shoes $1.45 value ........................ $1.48 Ladies White Shoea ■S2.79 value ........................ $2.29 I,inoleum, per sq. yd............... 50c Bod Spreads ■........................78c up Plenty Loose Seeds. Straw Hats ........... 10c and up Bail Band 'fennis Shoes • 95c value ............................ 79c Pants, $2.00 value, now .... $1.-19 Pants, $1.25 value ................ 89c Pants, $1.00 value ................ 79c Blue Bell Overalls, pair ....... 97c Work Shirts for Men .... 48c up Dress Shirts for Men .... 49c up Standartl Kerosene Oil, per gal.................................... 10c 35c can Red Devil Lye ............ 9c Brooms .................................... 19c Pure Apple Vinegar, per gal. 29c White House Vinegar, per qt. ISc Prunes, 10c value, lb. .....5c All 10c Baking Powder ........ 9c All 25c Bakin® Powder ....... 19c Kenny Coffee, 1 lb. pkg....... 11c Kenny Coffee, 2 lb. pkg....... 21c Pink Salmon, 15c value ....... ll'c 3 Cakes Laundry Soap ....... 10c 5c box matches, G boxes .... 17c All 10c Shoe Polish ............. 9c :-in-l Shoe Polish .................. 9c All 10c Cigarettes .................. 9c All 15c Cigarettes ................ 13c 011 Cloth 29c._Yalue yd. $.... 23c Don’t Fall 'I'd Visit Our New Department—We Have I'ull size Standard Sheets .... .97c Heavy 9-4 Unbleached Sheeting .................................... 29c Plenty Voiles, Dimities, Seer suckers and prints at, very low prices. Full Fashioned Hose, pr...... 39c Anklets 5c, 9c, 15c, 19c, 24c pr. Yours for Bargains 1. TRANK HENDRIX Mocksville, N. U. A large nuniber of North Car olina farmers vire buyfng feeder pigs at a low price from drouth stricken areas (if the mid-West. Subscribe to The Enterprise JACOB STRWART Attorney at I,BW Mo<rksvilie, N. C. OHlce in Southern Bank ii Trui*i Company building Office phone .............................x3i Roaldeaee Phoa*........................14i PRINCESS THEATRE Friday & Saturday Another Peter B. Kyne story “STAMPEDE” With Charles Starrett in the leading role. And iletro Comedy >ylth ■Thelma 'fodd and Patsy Kel ly in “TOP FLAT” Monday & Tuesday A good picture featuring Melvin Dougins with Mary Aator in “AND SO THEY W ERE M ARRIED’ And two short subjects D r a u g h o n B u s in e s s F A L L T E R M Begins Aug. 31 and Sept. 7, 1936 Please write for literature and get your application blank now. “WE PLACE OUR STUDENTS IN GOOD POSI-TIONS” D raughon Business College WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. В И AUGUST SALE RUG SPEGIAIS Every Rug a beauty and a value. Handsome, Seamless, Apcministers In charming designs. 'Hiese are' Rugs of Superior Quality, marked for our August Sale at a surpris ing reduction. Popular piitterns and color schemes'from which to select. Full room size 8dl2'. One Lot, Special ............... One Lot, Special ............... One Lot, Special ............. ......... $26.50 ......... $28.50 ......... $30.00 LESS 10% ON THE AUGUST SALE MOCKSVILLE, N. C.f SSSBS '"«I m i JiSti "L № Í Ä . l i t 1Я ( f t í f 'V. I^î>i i . У t ó ‘x.¡Vn " In s I g à i 4, PAGE TOUR ГНЕ MOCKSVILLE ENTBRPRISI!. MOCKSVILI.E. N. С.Thursday, August 27, 193G E L E C T R IC R A N G E N O W “ PU T S U P ” B U T T E R S LIBERTY NEWSthe overseer, Cannon Brown. November Sessions, 1817— Or-- tiorefi by the Court that Samuel ' Tlie P.hilathia Sunday School Smith and John Stevenson be ap- class accompanied by friends en- pointed to let Dutchman Creek jpyod a picnic at Farmington ;bridj?e to the lowest bidder. Park on Saturday afternoon. May Sessions, 1818— Ordered \ Miss Daisy Jlyers, of Rowan, by the Court that Daniel Booe spent a few days last week with act as overseer of the road from .Miss Earline Wilson. Graves’ bridge on Dutchman's ! Kev. Jack Page, a student of Creek to Benjamin Hinkle’s, with Kuke University, filled Rev. Er- Ihe following hands: James Ca- jvin’s appointment here "Sunday vender (V), William March, Dan- night and delivered a fihe mes- KH3S4SHXH3CHEHZHBHXHXHBHSHXHXHSHSHSHSHSHXH&HSilHXHS!HSM3lla i DR, p. I-I. MASON, Dentist Sanford Building MOCKvSVILLE, N.. C. хнхнхйхнхнхнхнхнхнхнхнхихнянхнхнхмхиянхихнхихидиаааЯ айш»щшшшгошиияя>ш ниигода>шшта1та1шяя1а|1сшш»^^ CAMPBELL-WALKBR FUNERAL 1Й0МЕ iel Grouse, William Crouse, Wil- iiam Bailey’s hands, George sage. Mr. arid Mrs. G. H. Tutterow AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 48 FUNERAL DIRECTORS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. March, Benjamin Howard, Jesse and sons, Melvin and Bobbie Kay Walker, Benjamin Dulin, John 'spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Veach, Jonathan Cheshire, Ileze- . Paul Tutterow, of ' Kannapolis, l:iah Smith, George Smith and | ^*1®° Mrs. H. A, l'uttei'5^ 'I'homaa Haneline. <>i' near Mooresville. August Sessions, 1818— Or- Mr. Woodrow Bailey spent sev- dered by the Court that all hands , ^“st week with Mr. D. W. Bailey and sisters, of Jericho. кш1шшт1ешмттш1шшмп»1«мшшпмппнппкспмк1шктюшяип»ппп" H OMEMAKERS all over tho country aro beginning to dologate the task of putting up rrult butters to the ovon of thoir now automatlo elfictrlc ranges. No,longer do thoy Btand ovor a hot kettlo of fruit tor lioura at a time nor do they have warm kitchens from heat that : leaks out. Thanks to the electric range w;lth Its excellent oven tnBUl- :atlon. tho heat now stays where It belongs—tusldo the oven. Tho new 'Idea Is to "put np" fruit butters In the oven nowadays, In s t ^ of "put ting up with" hot kitchen days I O ld Roads O f O ld R ow an / --------The Road "Theie's more of the heart of man in the road Than ever the wanderer knows, For the wanderer travels it light of heart And cares not whither it goes. And the road is like the wander er, too, , Fi>T ii; tvrigts and turns with a ■ -■•win,Jt nidès itself in the valley shade, tir climb's to 'thé highest hill. £ iit ages of men have made the V, road, , / ' . . And ages o£ men know best, , never a road :but has Humphrey act as ovfei'seer an end, on the Georgia road from Hend- And t'he end of the road is licks’ Mill to the Surry line, jest." .... I Ordered by the Court that An- (Robcrt E. Spillcr.) derson Ellis, act aa overseer of --------- that part of the road leading How often in spinning over the through the big Island on the into the Salisbury roa”d. On hearing the Petition of Jesse A. Pearson and Frederick Walser, it is ordered, adjudged and decreed that the public High way across Howard’s ferry that so much thereof on the North east side of the river as extends from the river to the old Salem road, and so much on the South/' west side of the river as extends to the House of W illiam Wyatt be and l:he same is hereby dis continued. Ordered by thefqourt within three” miles of the new road from Mock’s old field to Renshaw’s ford on the South Yadkin work under John Welch, tho overseer to open said road. Ordered by the Court that '•Phomas Brunt act as Overseer of the road leading from Dutchman Creek bridge to Cedar Creek. Ordered by the Court that Acquilia Cheshire act as over seer of the road loading from, the fork Meeting House to Jones Tatum’s. Ordered by thé Court that James Frost act as overseer of Riddle’s road from Dutchmans Greek bridge to Liberty hill. Ordered by the Court that Ar thur Smith act as overseer of the Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson and family and Mr. William Myers ' accompanied by Rev. E. W. Turner, of Mocksville, visited the former’s mother, Mrs. Ida Wil son who is seriously ill at the home of Mi', and Mrs. Ervin W il son, of Salisbury. Her many fri ends hope for her n speedy re covery. Miss Mary Lee Seamon, and Mr. Daniel Bowden, of Winston- Salem, and Aliss Mao Massey, of Turrentine, were Sunday guests of Misa Lunu Kimmer. Mrs. W. H. Bivins spent the week-end Avith relatives in Con cord, Among those, visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer on Sundayroad leading from John Call’s to l^fiernoon we^e Mr and Mrs L^e Riddle’s road towards Cedar ' fimooth highways, motorists (if they take time), will point to an overgrown depression nearby, and say, "There’s where the old road used to be.’ Yet there was a time ■when that same “old road” was a new one, and perhaps its travelers paused to check their Jiorses and point out a still more ancient throughfare. In looking through the Minute Rooks of the Rowan County Yadkin/from thé forks of the road in Jesse Haden’s lane to the middle of the Island, November Sessions, 1816— On the hearing of the Petition of Jesse A. Pearson, ordered, ad- ju(tging and decreed that the phallow ford road be turned a little to the ¡eft near the corner of David Parks’ fence and thence to strike the said road a- gain near Henry Clement’s and r^ourts of 1816-17-18-19, it is in- Jes.se A. Pearson’s fields, teresting to see where some of '' Ordered by the Court that these old roads ran. You can get William Butler act as overseer of an idea of the different neighbor- the road from Graves’ bridge on Jjoods, and the “lay of the land,” Dutchman’s Creek to Fords fields Creek.\ November Sessions, 1818— Or dered by the Court that Enoch Brock act a'fe overseer of the road from Cedar Creek to the Surry line., ■ Ordered by the Court that Basil Gaither act as ovarseer of the road from Mocks old field to the forks near Hughes’ Shop, February Sessions, 1819— Or dered by the Court that Joseph Hanes act as overseer of the road from Robert Rogers’ to Hanes’ Mill. ' Ordered by the Court that Daniel Foster act as overseer of the road from Graves' bridge to Mock’s old field. Ordered'i by the C ourt, thkt Edmen Etchison act as overseer of the road from Elisha’s Creek to Dutchman Creek bridge on the road from Mock’s old fiel^d to the Shallowford. Ordered by the Court that Jesse Haden act as overseer of the road from his house near the old trading ford into the road leading from the bridge on the Yadkin River to Lexington. Ordered by the 'Court that Joshua Stinson act as, overseer from Riddle’s ferry to Timber ridge." Lowder and daughter, Blanche, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lowder and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Dan iels and family, of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. O'. H. Tutterow and sons and Mrs. Spurgeon Allen, of this place. Mrs. Ham Everhardt, of Tur rentine, was the reccnt guest of her daughter, Mrs. Jeff Beck, aud Mr. Beck, of this place. ORPHAN HOME SINGERS END SUCCESSFUL TOUR Be Ready When The School Bell Rings Again Monday, Sept. 7th Here you will find everything the student will need. Here, too, you will find fair and reasonable prices. Bring ua your list when school starts or better still, come now and avoid the rush. Goldsboro, Aug, 26.—Alter a summer trfur of the state during ■«(hiQb they gave 51 regular pro grams «nd á number of Sunday School aácréd programs, the con cert classrolthe Odd Fell'ovy Or phan home in .Goldsboro is back at the home, Mrs. R. F, Sim mons, past president of ths "Slate Rebekah assembly, who accompa nied the class on the tour, re turned to her home in Winston- Salem this week. Over !|12,000 v.-as netted the home by the tour. School Bags .......... Pencils .................... Pencil Tablets ..... Composition Books Scripto Pencils....... Fountain Pens ..... Ink ........................... .................................... 26,2— 50c— ?1.00 .... Ic— 2 for 5c— 3 for 5c— 5c each ...................................................... 3c— 5c ............................................ 3c— 5c— lOc ...........................I............................. 25c ............................................5c— 10c Note Book Paper ..............................................................5c Loose Leaf 'Note Books..............................................................jOc Crayons ..................................................................;......... 5c— 10c Lunch Boxes ...............................................15c.^0c— 25c• • .'M . , ■ ■' C. C. Sanford Sons Co. PHONE 7 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. BO to speak. Then, of course, wnat is now Davie- County was part of Rowan, but many of the old family names still survive. iWe will quote some extracts Irom the Rowan Minute Books as follows: “February Sessions, 181C— The hearing of a petition of Jesse A. Pearson and sundry — other persons on the East side of the Yadkin river—Ordered on the Salisbury road, in the place of Harrod B. Pruitt, dec. Ordered by the Court that John Cope act as overseer of the road leading from the Yndkin river formerly called Howard’s ferry to the fork Meeting Hous6. May Sessions, 1817-^Ordered by tiie Court that Daniel Rut ledge and Charles Anderson bo and thoy are hereby appointed a that the new road from the '.-Hminiittoe to let tho repairing of mouth of Robert Fosters and the Bridge over Hunting Ci'eek William Ci'oiisc’s lane to cross ;to the lowest bidder. Dutchman's Creek al— ford, aiul ' Ordered by the Court thnt John thence the nearest and most di- 'l.ittle, Jr., act a.s ovoi-suer иГ tlie rect course to Mock’s old field Iroad from Hunting Creek bridge (now Jroclcsville), be laid off and nn Kiddle’s road to the bran^'h at Liberty Hill. (We have heai',1 that Liberty Hill is in th(i M’hborhood of Ijanio.s’ Ea))tist Church.) I Ordered by the Coui't that Daniel Booe act as overseer in ing been made appear t« the .the place of Peter Ruford C!) on .satisfaction or tho Court that the ' ihe road from Hinkle’s to Dut- requisites of the law have ;heen lehmiin’s Creejc bridge, complied with, it is therefore , Ordered by tho Couri that Paii- Orderetl by tho Court that the ^non Brnwn act as overseer of tho road that leads from Howard’s nev/ road from Moek’s old field These are just a few quota tions from the Rowan records of, a former century, but they 'give a glimpse of the old, roads that, like red ribbons, tied together the different sections of our good county of Davie, which was cut' I off from Rowan a 100 years ago. 'We are glad that the highways' ifjw seem to be more pei'manent,- for it must have been quite a shock to find that your favorite road had been "Petitioned, or-' dured, adjudged and decreed” to follow a new channel. (M. J. li.) ': READ THE ADS IN THIS IS-' SUE OF THE ENTERPRISE. N o tic e o f S a le o f P r o p e r ty F o r ? D e lin q u e n t 1 9 3 5 C ity Taxes established as a Public High way and the Sheriff to summon a Jury to view and lay off tho said road. On hearing tho Petition of ,!ohn March .and others, it hav- ‘ ff'' ‘ i k , ' '! ■ t ............ ferry to Dutchman Creek ^bridge at Hutler’s ford be altered, and that the Sheriff summon a Jury to lay off a new one, beginning at John March, Esq.’s lane, so as to run on a dividing line be- tv.’oon said March, Daniel Crouse, Robert Foster and William Crouse. August Sessions, 1816--iOn liearing the Petition of Frances Neely and others, it is hereby ordered, adjudged and decreed by tho Court that the Sheriff summon a Jury to lay off a new. roiid the nearest and best way from Mock’s old field to Rens haw’s ford on the South Yadkin to Bear Creek with the hands on one mile on each side of same. Ordered by the Court that John Wolch act as overseer of the now road from Bear Creek to Hunt ing Creek with hands on two miles on each side. Ordered by the Court that Frances Neely act as overseer of the new ro.'id from Hunting Creek to the South rivei' at Hen- shaw’s ford with the hands two miles on each side, August Sessions, 1817— Order, ed by the Court that all the hands uji Iwo miles each side of the new road from Mock’s old field to Bear Creek work under JAPANESE OILMtdelnU. 8. A. FOR HAIR AND SCALP Diffe^snf from Ordinai*y Hair Tonlet JT'S A SC4LP MBDICtNef FECL IT WORK! At All Druggtttl WtH« for rnEF. DooVlet “Tho Truth About The Hair." rutional Heniedy Co.. Now Yotk 1 ^ 0 you Hiffir buming, (canly or loo frequent uiination; btduch«, hcedach«, diiiinni, iwdl«n f««l «nd tnUd? Aia ycu tlwd, nervou«—fe*l all unstiun$ «nd don’t know wh*t li wrong? Th«« gt*« te«M Uratigiil lo yoof kidbcyi.8* iant tfasyfoactica pmpw hMdioMi IddMy dhoMUr nib «xsaa «Mrt« (o itay la til« biood« *«d lo pohon md UfSMl Un vhoU Hwy ««»11 HI ■niniM TPurfluant to the provisions of the statutes and by order of the Town Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville, North Carolina, the undersigned Tax Collector will aell to the highest bidder or bidders, for cash at 12 o’clock noon, September 14th, 1986 at the Court House Door in the Town of Mocksville, all the Real Estate situated in the said Town of Mocksville upon which 1935 tuxes are due artu . unpaid. The list of lands, lots and tracts of real estate, to Ve sold and the amount of 1935 taxes due thereon is hereinafter set out. In addition to the amount of taxes due on such real estate hereinafter set out, there is now duo and accrued penalty of 4% together with • the following costs for advertising and sale: For advertising costs, each line ............... 10c Costs for each sale ........................................ lOc Name Description of property Amt. tax «WU. Yea «M « il tf» «M* 4ч|,''11м4аЫ О м Ъ 4* «IV dN« ÔAWPlLtS Allen, J. J. 1 lot ........................................ ?24,71 Angell, Mrs. C. J., 2 lots ........................,' 20.00 Boyles Realty Co., 2 lots ........................ 5.00 Brown, 51, D,, land ................................... 12,03 Brown, M, D, and Son, 1 lot .................. 17,10 Call, Walter L„ 1 lot .............................. (¡.99 Carter, F. M., 2 lots ................................ 41.40 Carter, J. L. Est., 1 lo t.............................. 9.32 Cartwright, T. L„ 1 lot .................... 9.98 Clement, B. C., 2 lots ...................... 23.28 Daniel, R. W., 1 lot ............................10.I6 Daniel, .7. S., 1 lot ...................................... 4,08 Daniel and Ijanies, 1 lot ........................ 8.83 Dunnavant, H. J., Va lot ...............;....... 6.06 Foster, Mrs. M. G., 1 lot ....................... 8.38 Foster, 0. F., 1 lot .................................... 9.70 Fr,v, R. L., 2 lots ..............................;.....11,95 Godbp.y, J. C., 1 lot ................................ 8.70 Gi'een Milling Co., 2 lots ........................ 40,00 Grimes, N. J., 1 lot ................................1,33 Harbin, Delia, 1 lo t .............;..................1.20 Hellard, G. C„ 1 lot ................................ ' 5.IO Hendrix, T. M., 1 lot ............................24.50 Henkle Vance Co., 1 lo t ...........•................ 6.65 Hepler, Mrs. C. B,, 1 lot ......................„ 2.'65 Holton, J. L,, 1 lot .................................. 12,85 Howard, D. C., 1 lot ............................’’ lo.ofi Howard, G. L., 2 lots .........................I ’oo Jones & Walker, 2 lots ............................ 28!45 Jones-Cartner & Evans, 4 lots .........4,22 J. H. Koonts, 1 lot ................_.l Kurfees Mfg. Co., 1 lot ........... Lanier, Mrs. D. G., 1 lot ...... Meroney, W. R., Est. 1 lot Meroney, J. K., 1 lot ................ Moore Lumber Co., 2 lots ........ Murphy, E. E., 1 lot ................ McGuire Heirs, 1 lot .............. Parnell, Eliza, 1 lot ........;....... ■ Sanford, H. A., 4 lots ................ Sanford, E. C., 1 lot ............. Sanford, Mrs. M. G„ land ....... Smith, A, V., 7 lots ................. Swieegood, N. H., 1 lot ...... Waggoner, J. A., 3 lots Walker, G'. G., 7 lots .............. Winecoff, S. J., 3 lots .... Young, P. S., 1 lot ................... So. Ry. Co...................................... COLORED Brown, Hannah, 1 lot ....... Burse, Geo,, 2 lots ..................... Carr, Julia, 1 lot ................ Clark, Bettie, 1 lot ..... Day, Willi.s, 1 lot .................. Dulin, Elizabeth, 1 lot ............ Foster, Robt.............................. Foai;or,. R. ai„ 7 lots .... Furcheas, Mollie, :i lot ............. Furehess, Frelovo, 1 lot ......... Caither, Julia, 2 lots .... Gorroll, Nora,. 1 lot ................ Hamlin, S. Leo, 2 lots ...... Harris, Douschka, 1 lot . Holman, Lula, 1 lot ............. Houston, Frank, Est., 1 lot ..... Kimbrough, Dina, 1 lot ...........„ Lash, Mary V., 1 lot .......... Smoot, Adelaide'; 1 lot ..... Smoot, E. L„ 1 lot .......... Thomas, Mary, i lot ............ VanEaton, Jake, 1 lot ........... VanEaton, Simon, l lot ............. Woodruff, Henry, 1 lot ....... North Carolina .Midland R. R 1 7/8 miles ........................ This August 18, T9S6. 1.00 , 25.30 4.3G , 17.97 . 20.50 79.70 9.01 26.G2 7.50 2.66 15.1Ü 86,34 • 2.00 7.94 2.00 , 77.32 1,54 22,69 486.67 . 3.60 . 6.9П , 4.00 2.66. 2.40' . 7.99^ . 3.60 . 20,63 . 8.60- 3.60 , 7.95 , 5.99 , 6.29 . 3.00 .66 4.80 4.80 . 79.87 5.39 ^ , 7.10 . 6.66 3.45 2.00 3.66 486.67 MAGAZINE SECTION Mocksville FEATURES AND NEWS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, Mocfoivllie, N. С.. Thutsdiy, Ausust 27, 1936 ■ni M J h in k d (xfaoiît Wpos of French Hotelkeepers. rJANTA M ONICA, CA LIF.— ij As he gazes forth on a boulc- vaM iiill o.t rampaging Reds and ,I,Inks about his empty bedrooins, ['11 |)ft there isn’t a hotel keeper n P;iri.s who . wouldn’t trade a great gross of assorted French comniunists, including all the staiuliii'dizcd grades, such as the comparatively rare slick type, the partly liaircd-ovcr hybrid and the common fur-bearing variety, for just one old-fashioned easy-going Aiiicricau visitor.* • • Private ■ Olympic Games. rvRIGINAIiLY these Olympian ^ games were based upon the Ideal of strengthen ing inter - rniial Irlendships tjvrough competitive sport. But when, in dispatches from Bor- 1 i n a f e 1 1 ow reads of disputed d e c i s i o n 3, que.s- lionod reversals, al io god discrimina tions against somev.'lnninK conto.''.tantr. ..... .on account of color, and the unnecessarily brutal pub licity, or so it appeared at long distance, that was given lo the dis ciplining of an indiscreet woman athlete; and thon tho threatened withdrawals of aggrieved teams from certain Latin countries, ho gets lo thinking, the reader does, that maybe, it would be better if each national group held ils own little private Olympian show. N Z. N. ANDERSON ,/ Town, Tax Collector Undo Sam’s Alien Burdens ' ' 0 matter which parly controls congress, watch at tho next •erm for this: A campaign for legis lation opening the doors to millions of alien.s now barred out under the quota laws, which also would legal ize tho presence here of a great ma.ss ot the foreign-born, some of them criminals, some rnisiUs and mulconlents, somo avov/ed enemies ot our government, some paupers on Federal relief, who already are biding amongst us through whole sale smuggling-in, through fraudu lent immigration papers, through carelessness—to use a gentle term -on the part of public servants charged with the duty of guarding at the gate. In tho years before us, it will bo a suiflciently heavy burden to care (or our own worthy homefollcs. • • • . Cleverness of tho Chinese. QNCE, long ago. I, being a re- ^ porter, was detailed to accom pany to police headquarters in New Vork a Chinese prince who’d come over to study our police methods. We were in the Bertillon bureau, presided oVer by the famous in- ■ipeotor Faurot. "Ah, yes,” said the courtly visi tor in faultless Knglish, "this same syste.na has been in vogue in my land since time immemorial, ex cept that we use fingerprinting In addition to-legal signatures and official seals, for further validating important documents.”"Don’t you also use it for record ing habitual criminals?” "I do not think 30.” "Well, then,” asked Faurot, "how ^0 you identify them?”"Very simple,” said tho prince and smiled a gentle smile. , "When "'0 catch a chronic offender we im- •nediatoly cut oil his head, and then anyone may recognize him at a Slanco,” The Spanish Extravaganza. A FELLOW picks up the paper and reads in the news, dis- patohes from Spain that, the Loyalists licked the , Royalists, or vlce- versa; and the Leltists tied into ¡¡w Nationalists again—or maybo 'ey’re both the same, whereas the insurgents walloped tno radicals, but elsewhere the gov- ci'nniont forcps drove back the reb els; and meanwhile the Keds or the Centrists or somebody did sbme- 'Wng unpleasant to the Republican °ulllt, as opposed to the nionar- chial group; and at all points south and v/est the anti-clericals and the fj'ureh, the Agrarian party, the r^aseists and the Communists, the oesiogora and the defenders, the Pca.snnts and the townspeople, tho jnbcring olusses and tho avislucrats, •ho land-owners and the tenants, etc., etc., were snarled into Various hard knola. So what? , IBVIN S. COUB. , © — WNU Sorvloo; ■ 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—American refugees from Bllboa, Spain, being talcejj aboard tho U. S. S. Oklahoma for transportation to France. 2—Women of the loyalist forces of Spain marching out to battle with the rebels north of Madrid. 3—Battery of Turkish artillery entering the former demilitarized zone on tho Dardanelles which Turkey is re-arming. R u m b l e S e a t J a i l T r a n s p o r t s P r i s o n e r s i n O k l a h o m a Forced to Sit on Cushions to Tlicir Cells This is the rumble seat jail in vented by Alex Watson, transfer agent tor the Oklahoma state penitentiary. Prisoners being transported are made to sit on n cushion on the floor. Watson declares that ho has transported several hundred prisoners in it in the past year. JAVELIN THROWER Tilly Fleischer of Germany who won"the javelin throw in the Olympic games at Berlin with a record throw oE 148 teet 2 25-32 inches. The previous Olympic mark was 143 feet 4Vi inches set by Miss Mildred Dirrikson, famous American girl star of the 19.32 games. Rich Banker Financed Spain’s Revolt Dr. Juan March, Spain’.s richest man, who is accused by leftists of financing the present Fascist re- ■\>oU. The Spanish rh'jUl-millionaire recently was reported to have contributed heavily to the rebel’s war chest, part of which was used to purchase a fleet of Italian bomb ing planes.Meanwhile the government in a decree signed at Madrid dismissed Major Ramon Franco from the dip lomatic siijrvieo. He was formerly Blondes Found to Have - Larger Count of Hairs Chioago.-Hovv riiany hairs on a person’s head? ‘ A Chicago specialist—who says he has studied 16,000 adult heads of hair—submits the following an swers:If you are a blond, 140,000 to 150.000.If ,you are brunette, 100,000 to 110.000.And if you are, red haired, from 40,000 to 55,000. ■ . air attache at the Spanish embassy in Washington and a brother of Gen. Francisco Franco, connmand- er in chief of tho rebels. C o - O p e r a t i v e G a r m e n t F a c t o r y D e d i c a t e d A fTihion .show featured the festivities which marked dedication of the $95,000 co-operative garment fao. torv whiclHs the center ot the Hightstown, N, J„ Federal resettlement administration project. The transi t e d garment workers who populate this New Deal Utopia will earn their daily bread turnmg out..garments such as tiio model is parading. Adventurers’ Club *‘Hand-Made Inferno’\ By FLOYD GIBBONS ; / '' Famous Headline Hunter G a t h e r ’round the soda foibtain, boys and girls. Mike Foley, is standing treat. Mike lives at Jackson tleights, N. Y., and he’s going to treat us to a .swell yarn. Milce's an old hand at this treating business. He was doing It protesslonally as far back as Juno, 1884—the month and year in which ho had his big adventure. But don’t get (he i'len that Mike went aroiinrt handing out ten-cent cigars like a guy tUat’s trying to bo elected aldefman. Not on your life. Mike was an OIL treater—one ol the lads who processed kerosene so It oould be burned In lamps. And a ) mighty dangerous job that was, too. Mike worked for the Standard Oil company at a big refinery and storage yard that was then located In Long Island City. Lightning Strikes Huge Oil Tank! , I The tanks in which the oil was treated, and on which Mlko worked, were huge affairs twenty feet in diameter and thirty or more iM t high. 'Vrou got to tho top of them by wooden stairways. And up the side of each tank ran a pair of six-inch pipes that carried the chemicals with which the oil was treated. , . WcH sir, to get down to thn story, Mike Foley was up on the top of ono of the big tanks giving its contents a gooil, thorough treating. Part of tiiat job consisted of blowing compressed air throujh the oil, and that was often a messy procedure. Oil , would slop over the side ol the tank and saturate the wooden staircase. That was not only messy, but dangerous—as subsequent events amply demonstrated. A thunderstorm wns browing while Mike was insldo, under covorj of tho tank’s sheltering top. The storm broke, about quarter after two in tho afternoon, and about two-lhirly he heard a loud crack. Light ning! It had struck the tank. Mike Moves Svyriftly to Close Trap Doors. ' Mike’s two bosses had gone to the office to give (n their reporte. -Mike was all alone in the tank;-so itwas up to hiniim,- He ran out from under I-,*,.' The Whole Stair Was a Raging Inferno of Fire the shelter-root to see what had happened. The lightning had struck! all right. The oil-soaked, wooden stairs were on flro. The blaze, start-| ing apparently from tho top, had spread down four or five steps by the, time Mike got there. y There was one thing that had to be done, then—done mightjr quickly, too. Around the lop of the tank were live trap doors, wide dpen to let out the gases that formed In the tank during treatments. Those doors had to be closed before the Dre got through them and the whole tank went up in flames. Mike dashed for the doors., He • got one closed—then another. At that point he turned and took a look at, tho burning stairway. Tho flames had spread down four or flve more steps. The flre was blazing with even greater fury. i Casablanca Really Had Nothing ou Mike ' ! And that wasn’t all that was worrying Mike, either. Any minute now—doors or no doors—the tank might take flro and go up with a big WHOOSH 1 And where would that leavo Mike? Not much of anywhere, to tell the truth about it. Just let that tank get going feood, and Mike would be trapped. There wouldn’t be much left of him but a few cinders when it was all over. Tho thought pul new energy Into him. He got the next three / doors closed in jig time. And then he went back to the stairway ' that was hiSi only avenue of escape. But when Miite got to the stairway, ho slopped. No use trying to get down there. Not only the whole stair, but likewise the platform leading to it, was a raging inl'erno'of flame. The timbers that supported It had been eaten tlirough by tho blaze. If Mike wasn’t burned to death on the way down, he’d be killed In a fall when the weakened sup ports broke and sent him crashing to earth. “So there I stood,” says Miko, "forty-five feet from the ground, Uko young Casabianca—the boy who stood on tiio burning deck. A crowd had gathered down below, and about eight hundred men v/ho worked in the loading sheds near the dock were yelling to me to jiimp. I didn’t want to do that—it would have been almost as bad as burning to death. Still, I couldn’t stay up there, either. Most any minute that tank might go up with a roar—and take me along with it.” Mike W as a dood Hand on the Flying Rings. ' i It looked pretty bad for Mike—but he still had a trick or two up his sleeve. "At that time,” he says, "I was a meitiber of the Star Athletic club of Long Island City, and I was pretty good on, the fiying rings. So I swung over the edge of the platform.” - What toUov/ed after that brought gasps Irom tho men ^do^vn below. Like a circus acrobat, high overhead, he began swinging himself along on the braces that held the platform up. Ho had traveled eight or ten feet around tho side of tho tank before the spectators saw what he was aiming at. Then they set up a cheer as Mike reached one of the six-inch pipes that ran down the side of the tank and began sliding to safety. "Thai pipe was so close to the tank,” says trfike, "that I couldn’t put jny logs around it. I had to grip it v.'ith my knees and down in jerks about two inches at a time. Btit I got down' all right except for some skin I lost oif my hands, and a new pnii- of,prints I'had to buy tO'replace the ones t was wearing; They were rulijed.” ' ' • ' , : ■ • ' • ' '• (i4.WN0 9»i»«!*.i.......... < ■• ’■•• i :lii I ' ì I . í’ ' ì[ *1', n' .:S! ( 1 i I ■ К I II’ . m il? T tf/^o iruv ii T ïiV ïniw T linpnîSK j.T V f/irkRvillc. N . C.. T hnrsdttv. A u ììv s t 27, 1936 By ELMO SCOTT WATSON N July 21, 1851 a boy was born in a farm home in Lawrence jBSxm county, Indiana. His fa- n /à lff ther and mother, K ^ f Daniel Bass and Eliza- beth Sheeks Bass, gave [ ^ him the name of Sam. Un July 21, 1878 Sam Buss died 'in the little town of Round Rock, Texas, from wounds received in a gun fight with Texas Rangers. The date, you will notice, was his birtliday nnd he was exactly twenty-seven years old. Yet in that short span of time he had achieved an enduring . fame de nied many a man who had lived twice or even three times as long and who, moreover, had lived a much more useful life. During Ills lifetime .he was re-, garded as a sort of American Kobin Hood, or, more speci fically, a Texas counterpart of th a t. famous English outlaw. After his death he became a half-legendary figure and the story Of his Career, has been told and rétòld innumeiable times, often embroidered with fanciful details that have little foundation in fact. The latest honor that has come to him is to be made the subject of a full-length biogra phy. It is tho book "Sum Bass,’’ written by Wayne Gard, a Texas ■ newspaper man and published 'by tile Houghton MiiTIin com pany. ,(The publication date, ap propriately enough, was July 21 of this year.)‘‘To winnow fact from legend In the story of Sam Bass has not been easy, especially since most of the people who knew him have died and since courthouse fires hnve destroyed many rec ords that might have thrown light on his exploits” says the author in the foreword to his book. “Unlike some desperadoes who lived to old age and wrote autobiographies, Bass died illit- cialc as well aa young. Despite the efforts resulting in this book, there are still gaps in his story. To fill these gaps with fictionizcd details is a strong temptation, but in'this instance thé témpta'-' tion has been resisted.” Tho re sult is à well-rounded story of the making of a second-rate bad man whose subsequent fume is all' the more diiTlcult to understand ^ because he wns second- rate. . Left an orphan at the age of thirteen, Sam Bass went to live with on uiiclâ who proved to be ¿ ÍT T L « W iT n SÁM »A8S,* Î' « V' 'the Uold BrtgMil,«ilb Rar«M «N4 - JetiwB. .Tare» up '«' K<iMÍ Slitrlir (Irtiiiei Shot U««4 17 Them f«r Atl«m|itlag tiioir irrc (U Miijor And ItiK U^necri Con- , .yenlcntlr N«»r-Tli«r itRDb /-'î. to Ul« rrá). Tb« Robbu Htriief Klllril and U«imtf KK^rlir Xooro ^Ve«ndo4 Ib tho EatinlBK Plikt.v:; ; ! Util« Mil Jtrkion Ж*кг Tholr Kaca|ic-lhe Кмксгн ft Гщ-даИ. Wpifl«) •|*1«кг»ю‘ю«1* Kiin.l Uoi'.si» IV.rK, .hily 19,— JJftjor .Iqnti »rjlytU boiB y(i«lcril»y uvcBing^ ' None )>cto kniiw Ыч liiiiinow. : ifuii, ;>ш1 JItrncs, the itsln roliberii/: oumo i in ; to-il#y to m»ko m* Tnngimcnl» 10 :;roV 111* b»uk. Depuly BUi'rjn . (irlmu,: not: BUipocling who ilicy: wero, went to Hirtii ibcm;ln » •liitu for ctfrying um«, where thoy wurc r'tfchaslos lobaccn, nhcu the (liri'f ilrcw lliuir'nlatiiM from «heir «»ll; illc bn);,i ami nhoi him. lie got iml of lllC; »ml fvU tltniS ItttUc ilrtiil «Itb hi« plaiol in Ills hnntl. H aurlcc Moore, deputy ib e tlll o( Tr»- vis, w ho c»u>« : licru w ith Jones, u m e up al'tiio lim o and tired icvoral ibuu, w ounding ■ one: 0f Ihcro,;an il; w ai him* self abut down.''Three (it WnLw Jonc»4 цпец* RU.bq„ !llaw the Oitlvcsloii News Reported tlic FlKht at Round Rock an unsympathetic and stern task master. So at the age of eighteen (not seventeen, as the Song has it) young Bass started for Texas, •‘a cowboy for to be” . He didn’t Tiet there at once. Instead, he Sipent a year working in a saw- niU in Mis.sissippi but in the late summer of 1870 lie set out for the Lone Star state accompanying a family of TeJians, named Mayes, who were returning to their home in the little .frontier town of Denton. After workin? for n while on cattle ranches' and, difedoveririg' that the life oi a cowboy wasn’t nearly so ror.iantic as he had pictured it—Snrn drifted back to Denton where he got a job as hired man for Sheriff W. F. Egan, who did a freighting busi ness on the side. "Dad Egan never worried about Sam when he was gonf nn a freighting trip. He knew that Sam was as honest us caiild be and would account for every penny." But it wasn't long before a ciiange came over the young Hoosier, "Sam caught a conta gion for the sport of kings and eowlioys; he acquired a passion foj- liorse-rncinii” . He bouiiht » THE BALLAD OF SAM BASS Sam Buss was born in Indiana, it was his native home; And at the age of seventeen young Sam began to roam. Sam first came out to Texas a cowboy for to be— A kinder-hearted fellow you' seldom ever uee. He made a deal in race-stock—one called the Denton mare. He matched;her in-.scrub races and .took her to the fair. Sam Used, to coin the money ahdispent.it just as:iree; He always drank good whiskey, wherever he niight be. Sam left the Collins ranch in the merry month of May With a herd of Texas cattle, the Black Hills for to see. Sold out at Custer City, and then got on a spree— A jollier set of cowboys you seldom ever see. On their way back to Texas, they robbed the U. P. train, And then split up in couples and started out again. Joe Collins and his partner were overtaken soon; With all their stolen money, they had to meet their doom. Sam made it back to Texas uU right side up with care— Rode into the town of Denton, with all his friends to share. Sam’s life was short in Texas—three robberies did he do;He robbed all the passengers, mail and express cars too. Sam had four companions, each a bold and daring lad— Underwood and Jackson, Joe Collins and Old Dad. Four of the boldest cowboys the ranges ever knew— They whipped’the Texas Rangers and ran the boys in blue. Sam had another companion, called Arkansas for short; He WAS shot by o Texas Ranger by the name of Thomas Floyd. Tom is a big six-footer, and he thinks he’s mighty sly. But I can tell you his racket—he’s a deadbeat on the sly. Jim Murphy was arrested and then released on bail; He jumped his bond at Tyler and took the train for Terrell, But Major Jones had posted Jim and that was all a stall; 'Twas only a plan to capture Sam before the coming fall. Sam met his fate at Round Rock, July the twenty-first; They pierced poor Sam wWi. rifle balls and emptied out his purse. Poor Sam he. is a corpse and six foot under clay; And Jackson’s in the bushes, trying to get away. Jim had used Sam’s money and didn’t want to pay; He thought his only chance was to give poor Sam away.He sold out Sam and Barnes and left thoir friends to mourn— Oh, what a scorching Jim will get when Gabriel blows his hornl And so he sold out Sam and Barnes and left their friends to mourn, Oh, what a scorching Jim will get when Gabriel blows his hornl Perhaps he’s got to heaven, there’s none of-us can say; But if I’m right in my surmise, he’s gone the other way. share in a sorrol mare named Jenny, descendant of the famous "quarter horse,” Steel Dust. Jenny was about the fastest ani mal in that part of the country and for a time Sam coined money by betting on her. Then the peo ple around Denton became "mare-shy” and Sam drifted south to seek new fields of con quest with his swift mare. In San Antonio he became ac quainted with Joel Collins, a •saloon-keeper about his own age who had a none-too-savory rep utation. For a time the two men prospered, thanks to the fleetness of Jenny and the gullibility nf ,lhe Ivlexictms along ti\u border who bet against her. Then that game played out and Bass and Collins drifted north into the cat tle country again. They borrowed money to take a trail herd north, went tip to Dendwood, S. D. when the drive was over. In Dendwood Sam worked at freighting again and made a lit tle money at it. But it wasn’t enougli for his needs, so lie and Collins tried their hands at gam bling only tp learn that "instead of fleecing the miners they were losing a large part of their cattle money to lily-fingered profes sionals.” Tho next step in Sam’s downward path was stage rob bing but that didn't pay well either. One stage out of Dead- wood that year carried $350,000 but Sam and his friends missed that one entirely. In one hold-up they got only $11 and on another occasion their loot was a dozen peaches! Eventually Sam and some of his fellow-robbers "lit out” for Texas and en ronte decided to try train robbery for a change. On September 18, 1377 they hold up a Union Pacific train at Big Springs, Neb. and secured .$30,000 , in gold $20 pieces from the safe. After dividing their loot and split ting up into small parties, they continued on their way. Joel Collins and another robber named Heffridge were shot and killed while attempting to escape from a detachment of cavalry men who were aiding local of ficers in pursuing the U. P. ban dits. Jim-Berry was wounded, captured and died of his wounds. But Sam Bass made his way safely back to Texas where he established himself in true out law fashion in a “deep, wild, over - grown ravine.” Here he gathered recruits and the “Sam Bass gang” started on its career of train and bank hold-ups (few of which were very profitable). Aroused, by their depredations the Texas Rangers undor Maj. Jóhn B .‘Jófles aHd Capt. 'Junius Peak, and local offlcials, includ ing Sam’s old bo.ss. Sheriff Egan, set to work to wipe out the gang. Several of them were killed or captured and one of the latter, Jim Murphy, was released on nominal bail on condition that he would rejoin the gang and betray Sam and his followers. Soon afterwards Murphy was able to send wof;d to Major Jones that the Bass gang was planning to rob the bank at Round Rock on a certain dny. The Ranger leader made his plans to receive them but those plans miscarried somewhat. So when Boss with tw*i comparioni nrrU'nd in towi to look the situation over, the Rangers weren’t ready for them. Deputy Sheriff Grimes attempted to arrest the trio and was shot dead. Immediately three Rang ers, Connor, Harrell and ,Ware, joined'in the battle. Ware killed Seaborn Barnes, one of the ban dits, and Harrell shot nnd seri ously wounded Bass. But the bandit leader was picked up by Frank Jackson, the third mem ber of the trio, who carried him safely out of town through a hail of bullets from the Rangers’ guns. ■ , . Krfowing that he was mortally wounded, Bas's persuaded Jack son to leave him and niaku'tiood his escape, which Jackson 'did. The next day the Rangers found the wounded bandit leader lying under a live oak tree some dis tance from where Jackson had left him. Thoy carried him back into Round Rock and there on Sunday, July 21 he died. “While his riddled body lay in the grave at Round Rock near the site of his last camp, Sam Bass lived on in song andlegend,” writes his biographer. "He hnd Capt. June Peak o( the Texas Rangers been a likable youth who—de prived of early schooling and of parental guidance—fell into evil ways to become in turn gambler, highwayman and train robber. In f.olklore, he soon became a cowboy hero who refused to be tray his pals, a Robin Hood who eluded his pursuers y/ith ease and shared hiß stolen ¿old' with out stint. Of the many despera does of the frontier, he was remembered as the ‘beloved bandit’. . . “The generosity of Sam with the twenty-dollar gold pieces he brought back from the big train robbery in Nebraska gave him fame as a Robin Hood even while he was living; and after his death’ the stories of hjs giving and' spending were ehlürged. Payments of twenty dollars for ' a dozen eggs or a pan of warm biscuits were reported froin many directions. '‘The most persistent oi “H Bass legends have been those of burled gold . . . For more than half a century, men armed with maps and spades—and some times with divining rods — have been looking for chests of gold they believed Sam buried. (His biographer lists a score of places where this "buried treasure” has been sought and then continues:) Where the searchers will .«itrike next, no one can tell. As long as Sam Bass legends persist, jio Texan can be sure that lie will not awake some morning to find a ton of earth removed from' Ills front yard by some romanticist who has just come into possee- sion of the one authentic treas-( ure m ap.” All of which makes more un derstandable the fact that Sam Bass is one of tho legenda.ry heroes of Texas. But why his fame outside the borders of the! ‘X'lio Und of tho Trail of Sam Bass— .- Capt. James B. GUIctt of tho. / Texas Ranecrs Standiiic ' Beside (ho Monument Over Bass’ Grave at Round ^Rock. Lone Star state? For a reading of Card’s biography only con firms the beliet tliat Bass wns a second-i;ate bad, man and had few, if any, of the attributes which have given others of his kind their place in tho pantheon of the Wild West. Certainly he was not DS picture.ique a figure as Joaquin Murieta of California. He, didn’t have tho cold-blooded ferocity of BiUy tho Kid of New Mexico. As an exponent of super lative skill in the art of handling a six-shooter, he can’t be com pared with "W ild Bill” Hickok. Except for the Big Springs rob bery (at which, incidentally, Joel Collins was tho real leader), he wasn’t much of a success as a hold-up man. (Black Bart would probably have considered him a piker in that respect.) And meas ured by any standard, he doesn’t compare with that otlier Ameri can Robin Hood—Jesse James of Missouri. Perhaps that last name affords a clue and perhaps, too, the an swer lies in this quotation from Gard’s book: "Cowboys in their evening camps told and retold the story of the Indiana orphan who thought he had ‘the world by the tail, with a downhill pull’ and who played fox with sheriffs und Texas Rangers until sold out by the traitor. The Ba.ss of the campfire narratives became an embodiment of bravery and gen erosity, while the name of Jim Murphy was continuously splotched until, in a Western pulp magazine in 1935, he was termed a ‘six-gun Judas’.” Both Jesse James and Sam Bass "played fox” with the au- thoritiss until “sold out by the traitor.” That fact, is empha sized in the ballads wliich were written about both men and thqse ballads were authentic American folk songs. "Not long after his death in 1878, cowboys on tho Western Plains were reading pa- per-back biographies of Bass and were singing about him as they watched their herds at night or drove them up the Kansas trails,” writes Gard, who quotes Charley Siringo as saying that "Sam Bass was the hero of more young Texas cowboys than any other bad man and the song about him was tho most popular. This song se'*»"<jd to have a quieting effect on a herd of longhorns during a thunderstorm." That song is still sung today— on phonograph records, over the radio and around dude ranch ; carhpriteii. :Tt ■ has been included in standard collections of cow- hny songs and it is prohaWy the principal reason why the name of Sam Bass has been enshrined in. the Wild West hall of fame. C> W«l«ll.ni N .w uiw w r Ullllin, ^IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S U N D A Y ICHOÒL Lesson ЯУ mav. HAVean oí t. LUNDQtJIiT, [oodjnBlbli Xiiitltet«of Ohloago.C Weitern Newipftptr Union. Lesson for August 30 BEGINNING OF WORLP MISSIONS L E S SO N T E X T — Acts 11:19-20, 13:1-11. G O L D E N T E X T —A nd ho «nId unto them . Go ye Into nil the .w orld, an d ,p re «e h Oi« go spcl'to ovcry. crenturc. Mnrlc 10:15. P R IM A R Y T O PIC —O n a Journey for Jesus.JU N IO R T O PIC — I'he Gospel Stnrt* A round the W orld, IN T E R M E D IA T E A N D S E N IO R T O P IC — New Adventures W ith Christ. Y O U N G P E O P L E A N D A D U LT T O PIC — The H oly Spirit in Missions. The normal expression of salva tion in the life of a believer is a pas sion for the conversion of others. The early church soon began to ful fill the great commission of its Lord and Master. Its first missionary en terprise was in the great and wicked city of Antioch, only 150 miles from Jerusalem, , but far from God. In this unpromising soil we find grow ing:I. A Model Mission Church (w . 10-21). Its establishment was in accord with the plan of God, for it was: 1. The result of a faifliful testi mony (vv. 10, 20).Those who were scattered abroad by persecution had but one crown ing purpose—“preaching the Lord Jesus.” 2. A gathering place for all God’s people (vv. 19, 20). Tho truth was preached to both Jews and Gentiles. 3. A living witness in a wicked city (v. 21). “Tlie hand of the Lord-wns with them.” Little wonder then that "a great number believed and turned unto the Lord.” Note in verso 26 that it was in Antioch that the fol lowers of Christ were first called by the beautiful name "Christians.” In tlie midst of the most evil and degraded surroundings the sweet flow er of Christian faith may grow.H. The Model Mission Church Be comes a Model Missionary Church (13.1-12). We have here the first step in the world-wide missionary movement which continues to our day and which has infl.uenced the, destinies of men and shaped the course of world history. This first missionary enterpriso prc'si'ita the essential principles and meihods which qre vital to true missionary work, oven in our day. To begin with, there must be a proper base of operation, namely: I. The home church (vv. 1-3). God calls his messengers rightout of the church membership. On tho Sunday that this lesson is taught missionary leaders of the next, generation will be'in the classes of some cros.sroads Sunday school. How important it will be that th<5 teacher present the truth of God’s Word plainly and faithfully. Notice that this church was spiritually alive. It was a church that prayed, fasted, and ministered the Word of God. It was responsive to the guidance of the Holy Spirit, Next we have indicated the type of men called to be: 2. The missionaries (vv. 2-4). a. The strongest men in the church (v. 2). When you want somothing done, ask a busy man to do it. God’s mis sionary program calls for the best the church can give, not misfits or failures. b. Spirit-led men (vv. 3, 4). God chooses and sends men into service. He separates and places them. 3. Missionary experiences (vv. 5- 12). a. Minister to aU people (vv. 5-7). Paphos was a Greek city of high culture and low morals. It was ruled by Sergius Paqlus, a Roman offlcer of noble character. With him was Barjesus also called Ely- mas, a wicked Jew. The missionary messenger rejoices in the op portunity to preach to Greek, Ro man, and Jew. b. Meet Satanic opposition (vv. 8- 10). The devil has his servants who live only to oppose the gospel. No tice that even as God has children so also there are children "of tha devil” (v. 10). We choose our spir itual family connections. ^^c. Proclaim judgment on sin (v. This is not an easy thing to do but is required of one who is "filled with the Holy Spirit.” d. Lviad men to Christ (v. 12). In this case it was the result of fear, which is a powerful factor in the conversion of some men. The Master’s commission, "go ye into all the world and preach ithe gospel,” has never been altered modified, or abiogated. It is still the great "unfinished business” of the church. Learning From Suffering I have learned more of God, and ol myself, by one week’s suffcrinc than by all the prosperity of a long lifetime.—Bishop Hall, More Work, Not Less “We get out of our troubles only by working harder, not by working less.”,—Roger W. Babson. Possessions To know, how lo dispense with tnmgs 16 to possess Uiejii.—Rea- Portrait oi Kittens Done in Stitcher^! Pattern No. 5604 How can you resist this appeal. Ing pair of kittens? Their ''por trait” on a pillow top or picture will add charm to your liomo aside from your pleasure in mak* ing it. And how effective it Is, worked quickly in colorful IIoss| the crosses an easy 8 to the inch! Since the motif requires but tho merest outline, you’re finished be fore you know it! In pattern 5C04 you will find a transfer pattern of these kittens 13i<i by 14 inches; a color chart and key, material requirements; illustrations of all stitches r eeded! To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in stamps or coins (coins preferred) to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept., 259 \v, Fourteenth SI;., New York, N. Y. Writo plainly pattern number, your name and address. ^ M 1 L E 5 J Follow Up , . “Ho barked his shin chair." “Then what?” “Then he howled.” on I Heavy to Sink It “Money is round and made lo roll,” said a spendthrift to th» miser. “That’s your way of looking nt il,” replied the laller. “ I auy liiai money is 'Iat and made to pile up.” Round About “■What’s the hurry—tralnlrtg lor a race?” “No, racing for a train!”— Pearson’s Weekly. A Gentle Hint Sailor (to Benign Old Gentle man) — An adventurous life I've led. Had an operation a little while ngo. After I’d come to, the doctor told me he’d left a sponge inside me. Let it be,’ 1 said, and there it is to thia day. “Does it pain you?” his llstcnet I Inquired. “No pain at all, but—I do get terribly thirsty 1” Not Quite Enough for a Selling Order Mrs. Raysun camo dashing Into tho room where Raysvm vfas nb- , sorbed in his evening paper. ‘ilt’s exactly 93 degrees on the back porch,” she announced. “Um, huh,” Mr. Raysun replied. Ten minutes later Mrs. Raysun popped in again. “Just think, dar ling,” she cricd, “ it’s now 101.” “OK with m e," from Raysun. “Henry Raysun,” Mrs. Raysun soon thereafter interrupted her man as he was looking over tlie stock quotations, “just think, It'i now exactly 107!” “When it gets,” replied Mr. Raysun dryly, “ to 110, sell I"— New York Sun. Hjm FACE ALL auRAV'-'' l e ü i ü s : COT»tUR^ CEWW»“-^ don't a& OISCOURA&CD DY EXTERNkUV CAUSED PIMPLES, RASHES, BLACKHEADS-GET QUICK RELIEF WITH(uncm FR E B Sample, writ« ■'Cutlcura" Dept. 94 Malden, Moe*. ( S O A P ÁA/D ОШ ТМ €Ы W in te rsm it h ’s TonjC MALARTAh лг,1) A /'.* Good Gener'al USED FQR 6Ü YEAR# S O R E E Y E S THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. Mocksvillc, N. C., Thursday, Angust 27, 1936 DRAGONS DRIVE Y O U SYNOPSIS Job B rnddon, у ои п в and fa n ln s tlc n lly (niccc-naful b ro k e r o f ,C h ica g o , Is Infat- unle<l w ith : A g n o s G le n e lth , 'b o iiutitu )- йпикЫсг o i и re tire d m a n u fa c tu re r, jlodncy, a doctor, la love w ith A gnes, ,|вНв his b ro th e r. Jo b . R o d p la n s w o rk ,1 liochcstor. Jc b euggoote th a t he mnkc » try fo r A g n o s b o fo r« lo av ln g , Jn Iloil there a deeper, o b stin a te decency th a n In Jo b, A g n e s bcllovcs to be happy, a g ir l m u s t b in d he rse lf m tlri'ly to a m a n a n d h ave ad orab le l,nl)l'.", Hod vlB lts A g n e s an d te lls her o( lilB B rcut desire, b u t геаНгев It cun „ever be fu lflllo d . A g n o s ’ m o th e r In at- icniptlOK '*“ roB aIn h e r .'h usb and ’s .lovo, Ai;ncs has d le tu rb ln K d o u b ts as to w hat, nlirauis her fa th e r In N ow Y o rk . Jcb tcll4 Afrncs he Is g o in g to m a rry her, oncl liJBcther tho y vie w an a p a rtm e n t 1,1 ChlonBO. Jo b ask s A g ne a to set an ,jrl,v (late, b u t she te lls h im she c a n not inarry h im . W h e n tho a g e n t, M r. Colvcr, offers to sho w th o m a furnlK hcd m m rtm cnt, Je h ask s A g n o s to лее It nionc, niiy lng he mUBt. re tu rn lo his oinco, Acno.^ co nso nts an d Jo b Inavea, / radio In b la r in g te r rin c a lly fro m ono o( tho a p a rtm e n ts . C o lv e r rap s upon the iloor. W hich Is opened by a sc a n tily rind Ulrl, w ho d ra w a A gnes Into the room. ColVer flnds her h u s b a n d . C harles borrlo, fa ta lly sh o t. H e ca lls tho police, Myrllc L o rrle aokn A g n o s to phone Cntlial O’M arn,' a la w y e r, to com e a l ОЛСО, A gnes does, T ho police take chnrKO, O’M ara a rriv e s, T ho оШ согв are inlnK onlstle lo h im , A g n o s sides w ith O'Mnrn,. A gne s Is to bo a w itn e ss at the coming tria l. ,C a l)ia l’e g r a iid fa th e r and (nlliir had lo st th n lr live s In th o M In o oi duty as city Пгошеп, an d his grand- inothor, W in n ie , has b u ilt her a ll aro u n d Cnllml, w ho, b e in g a m b itio u s , had worltcd his w ay th ro u g h la w school unil, heeding th o a p p e a l o t th o dosper- «10 and the dosplsed cause, has com m it- (cil him self to tho' d efcu so o f c rim in a l case», T h o u g h ls o t A g u e s d is tu rb C a th a l, Mr, L orrle had cast off the w ife w ho hnd borne h im hla d a u g h te r to m arry Myrtln, and a fto r tw o y oars o t w edded IKo she had k ille d h im . T he co ro n e r’s ;ury holds M y rtle to th e g ra n d Jury, Af,’nc,4 prom ises O ’M a ra lo re view tho СПНВ w ilh h im , CHAPTER V — Continued — » — "Tlici told about Uert In the piiper« Ihlü imirnlnj’,” AgncB sutliluuly Hulil, eurprlslng him. ”Yra.” Eiilil Cntlinl. "Hi,'caiise 1 told them, 1 lnld the Oriiml Jui'i yestoriliiy.” "Did you?" said Oatlinl. nniiJMtcliofl. licr lliisli up to the roots nf hor lino, uriiw-yellow Imlr. She hnd on a aim- ]ilc blue dress (tliu snme. It was, which she luid worn Гог Uod) ; nnd III It she dcllghtcd tills mnn loo, IlidUgh ühe wng not’ thlnklng of him IltlW. ■‘If I liudn't, wouldn't thoy Imvo In- (Ik'tiMl hor?” lie laugliud, reassuring her, and alie tat hnck. “You'd nothing to do with the Imllctinoiit ; and tliey know about | Ilert, hut lliey didn’t know lin'd culled lier Ht thu Hat while you wero thoro with li(ir."................ "Did yon know that?" aslted Agnos, "Corlalnly : uhu told mo." •’O h l" Iliir inotlior stirred herself. How tamllliirly ' hfir (Iftnghter lihd boon con Tir.slnn with tills criminal Inwyerl ”Yon hnve Just referroil to your ell tnt, I pio.surno," elio said to Onthiil. "Yt'a," Kuildonly curiosity cnuglit her nmlnst Imr Intention, *'Dnn,4 a worn ail lllio thnt tell her attorney ull the inilh about herself?" "Some do," said CnthnL "Did she?" "She told me about' Bert—and her rpliitlon,s with hor husband. ITo knew II; iinil lie know nbout licrt—thnt Dort »•ns In love with her, and sho was In live with Uert. She's much like nny I'llier woman; nml he wns Just a hug linnd who'd made tor . himself too wicli money, 'h your dnughtor hnd hnpperied to I'liss that door In thu morning, Instend Hi Iho afternoon, she'd havo boon n liiishiiml ami wife like enough to iv mil- Ill'll othora; "I'ls the wny with n tfliiio like murdor—especlnlly murder, 4i8, ilionelth. It springs from noth III« miu.sual, .lust from Ihe most nsu I'l ililnKs In the world, II сошо.ч from ~llii' iiioisl hunmii ImiMiLsoH puNlied alilt riivlluir.” ’ "'Vhal aro you lalldng about?" "'I'lic life all of ua are llylng." On- 4ml rcplhut, wltlmiit broiiklng/ his ‘‘"liii, "And wlion one suddenly stops ll'liii; It, I'rom bolng shot by his wife, "ilii’iH can BOO plainer, porlinps, wluil Ч'Ч'ю np lo. Take OlmrloH l.orrle “ml lilx llrst wife—nnd hla Ropond ^liii shot him: Thero's natlilnc strange llii" ihi'oe ofMhom from alnri to By E D W I N B A L M E R C o p y rig h t by E d w in B alm e r W N U Service lliilsli—,ox i'cp l th e le n g th 10 w hich Uu’lr liH-I'fo of I hem went withl'Uisc,4." ‘Whli'h' two?" Agnoe licaril her ®"llii’r a.sli. "I.iirrle nnd, Myrtlp~wbo, nfter he'd fiisl o(i hor limt bore hla daughter to Hum married iilm. He stni'tod "I* Irmihle by what he did: yot lio "’IIS fnllowing only Ibe commonest Im- Msfs or men In middle life." ""'bill Impulse do you mean?" In- Ultl'lilyf" "liiMdnlity 1$ the kindest form It Hkw," Cathnl »aid, "lil adust I" "At least," suld Cathal,"sometimes. 11C wift—dig reni wife—more Often М» him bnck. If she wunts him. But •»rrio, when he foil under tho delu- of the middle-aged tnnn making “»iic,v, didn't become unfaithful. He "I'nrfod his old wife. Instead, and ""?lii him a younger one." '"’hui do you call the delusion of 'e iiil(hllB-nged man making money?" 4 m heard her mother press him on, 'I'hdlr Imagination that, marrying !-'ii!!'.. jieve'Bg'iiln, their yo.iii«— ^"il Ihat iiicy рд„ hiiy both body nnd "“I of a woman. Of L'ourse, ll'a the '"iiicy ooes It to them,” "linn шопеу do II toItii'jur“ . i''’’ ^snes wondered ahnoBt aghast, whnt sho was be traying? Or didn’t she cnre, If this iier? ''®'P '‘It lets the mnn deny his yenrs, Cnthul answered the mother ns though he noticed nothing ot hor Intensity, we makes only more money, though growing older. I t . seems . a sign . of strength, greater Instend of leas with ds years. His wife, she finds noth- inp In her doings to deny her yenrs for her. Spending money doesn't do t. Í 0U got to mnko It. it's mnk- ng money thnt gives proof, which the wife cnn't mntch, of hts greater nblllty and attractions." “Attrnctlons!" Bentrlce Glenelth re pented, (U1Ü Cathnl cnnj^ht n twitch like wince, so ho énid quickly: "Lorrle knew .better—but they all do. He knew It wns his,money, not niin, thai: Myrtle had to have. She mai'Hed him for It. '|And slio could hnve got nway with It, and so could he, nnd been sntls- lled. If he hadn't , been linppy In his mnrrlage before. It was that which proved the death of him-thnt ohco he'd been happy i" “How?" breathed Dentrlce. Ciitlial confronted her. “Ilnvo you not ktjown lKippInos.s?" lie snid boldly, nnd wnlted for no answer. "Then how, Imving bought her with money, could he hnve with her tho full of It? 'She sold herself body und soul to him, did Myrtle, whom your daugh ter walked In on, Jlrs. Glenelth. She tried to deliver hor soul as woll n ber body to him; but the soul wouldn deliver, Sometliing sees to that," He stopped, and Bontrlcc Glenelth remained standing, waiting for him, 'But Ohnrles Lorrle would hnve soul ns well na body, having paid for It. I’oor ns her soul was, ho would hnv It. Once ho hnd a wife, body and soul, yon soe: so bo was spoiled for Igsh; iVTid Thon thnro“wus Bert. So ho began to beat up his young wife Myrtle. A trillo before two o’clock on that day, when lator your daugh ter had tlie III luck to be looking about the building with Mr. Braddon Charles Lorrle went too fnr. There were cei'tnln bnilsea and con fusions nn Myrtle which your dnngli ter, placed as sho wns with Myrtle, could not have failed to see. So I must make sure of the manner of her memory of them, and somo other Items of evldenco," Agnes told him: "Tbe morning nft er the—after wo were In thnt npnrt- nient, and I rend the nev/spnpers here, I wrote iloivn oveiythliig tiiat I knew I'd done. The pnpers printed some thIng,M .1 didn’t see and didn't do. And they didn't agree wilh each other," "No," said Cathnl, "Have yi,u what .you wroto?" "In tny room." And she arose. "I’ll be right back," In her room she bent before her desk, nnd pulled out the drnwer con tnlning her own Inllmate, sentlmen tnl iiil.scellany. Sho remembered now, when she hnd started to tuck In with this modle.v the record of her meeting with Myrtle Lorrle, slie hnd stopped, restrained by the feeling thnt Ihls memorandum wns utterly alien and contnmlnating to thi other contents of the drnwer. But sho hnd no safer repository; nnd so she hnd thrust It under the other things, Sho withdrew It with no such ex aggerated ofl'enso nt Ita utter strange, ness. Myrtle, Into whose life Agnea Glenelth had stumbled, wns no woman apart. This evening. In New York, might her father be seeking some counterpart of Myrtle? And what of .leb twenty years from now, or sl-xteen years or much le.ss, If he exhnusled his happiness with her sooner? H o w , u c ln a lly , ha d .lob olTered h im s e lf? He’d give her all; nnd she'd give him all. Together, while their cup con tented them, they'd tip It up nnd drain It to the last drop of mutuni emotion. And then he would turn to some oth er woninn? And what would she do? "I don't know Olen; and neither do you. And I don't cnre—nor do you— If w o Ilrat hnve p v o ry lh in g fro m each o th e r."But she did cnrer She shifted tn the drnwer one of Jcb's Impetuous, exciting letters; and she touched for an Instant, nnd nl- most with a cnress, the envelope which, nod bud nddressed to her; nnd her mind clung to Its quieter yet strange ly stirring contents. She closed the drawer and took downstairs the paper which preserved her Impressions of thnt npartment wherein Myrtle hnd seized upon her. CnthnI nrose to receive from Agnes the paper she had brought him; and ho remained standing In the center of thc room as ho rend. Agnes hnd dated the paper, and at the top had written why she was re cording, at thnt time, exactly what she had seen nnd henrd nnd done; nnd why she had done what she had. Cathal could catch Its Importance to his client nnd at the same time look through Ihls writing deep Into tho revelation of the nntnre of the girl who was watcliing him read. How Impossible to dlRRemble-whoh line writes upon a pagel Cathnl had not seen Agnes’ writ ing before; and he looked np from Ihls page she hnd written, nnd renl- iKCil iMtd not; ber nnlvet«. It multiplied in him the most pow erful a man's instlnctg—most powerful In some men—to protect a woman In her innocence. To protect? To possess her, that wns. "Ood help you, Cnthnll" Winnie would hnve cried with drend nnd fenr for him, could she hnve seen him look up, from Agnes' memorandum, to Agnes. Agnes' mother did see him; but In her mind there Iny between her daughter and this lawyer nn unbrldg- able chasm which-she could not Im agine him, even In fnncy, attempting to cross. Indeed,' she left them' alone a few minutes after Cnthal began to review. In Ms clenr, competent wny, the Items of evidence, The fellow— Bentrlce Glenelth decided—wns not of fensive; on the contrary, ho had a knack of denling with most delicate subjects Impersonnlly. '‘You will mnke n good witness," Cntlial said. "For her?" snid Agnes. "For whom else?" nsked CatbaL "You’ll get her oftl" Agnes realized aloud, as she looked at him. She liked him; she hnd liked him from tho Instnnt she snw him enter Myrtle's npartment, where the police' niready wero. The people in the court room would like him; the Jury would llko him. The tall clock In tho hall surprised Agnos with its deep, booming stroke of live; the sun, unregarded, had cut Us dimming radiance half across tho room. It caught Cathal's head, and Agnes observed that his hair was not, as she hnd thought, black, but au burn of so deep a hue ttiat only the dircct sun brought out the red In It. Ho had very nice hair; nnd he hnd better hnnds. In strength and shape, than any other mnn she know—except Hod. His eyes were aa blue as Agnes'" know hor own to be. This Inwyur hnd ej’os thnt could be cool, competent, practical; und then you could catch him looking nway llko n dreamer, « poet. I'll copy this; then that'» all ril need of you, now," ho said. tlo'v did you got Into your busl- S e e C h a o s i n G . 0 . P . V i c t o r y Democratic Power in Senate Would Render Landon Almost Powerless W ' iiT!s¡n~—Agnes" Budtlenly asked him. "Tho law?" "I mean, defending women like Myrtle Lorrle," Finally he said: "I was ofTcred what you would cnll a good start In a law-firm, after I was "Y o u W ill M a k e a G ood W itn e s s ," S a id C a th a l. admitted to the bur. Miss Glenelth,’' he snid. "It wns with n llrm you'd highly approve—knowing nothing but the name of the partners and the cli ents they serve. You know sonin of them-the clients’ dnughters and sons. Some live niong this lake shore, mak ing their money—the men—In the city. Your futbor'd know many of them, ■'d done well onoiigii In law-school, nnd mnde an acquaintance that got me the offer of the Job; hut It wnsn'r entirely mo they wanled. It was more my connocllons," "Connections’/" said Agnos. "Mine, such as they were, which made me friends with some who hud Inlluence In llxing what others must pny to the support of the State and the city—In tn,xe.s, I could be use ful,^ found. In seeing rtnl-estat'e as- ,sossments adjusted-and taxes reduced to mnke' properties more- proll table fnr those owning them, I wns to be used In Ibe tax-cheating that was cut ting the heart out of Chlcngrt," "I don't understand," said Agnea, atching him, ' "How would you? Don't think me putting myself above thorn that were asked to do what I wouldn't. Yon soe, 1 wns stopped by a stake of my own which I have In the city." •‘You mean property?" asked Agnes, wondering nt bis feeling. He shook Ills head. "No, not prop, orty. Nothing Town; merely a—a memory. At least. It made me thank them that olTered me that Job. and turned me to criminal law — taking the case of the Myrtle Lorries. Shoot ing's cleaner." "Than what?" He . was striking back, Agnes fclj; b u t n o t at her. II w as nt o th e rs w h o m he felt In som e w ny asaoclnte-l W ith b e r— a n d ho w clo sely , uhe w on dared.' ^TO OF. CONTtNVEOi By EARL GODWIN ASHINGTON.—Newspaper men here in the capital who have been watching political events all of their working lives ask one another: “When is Knox goitig to stop run ning against Landon?” . . . In their view Knox has already shown himself to be the very ultimate in the way of a hard boiled reaction ary who is an expert in regimenta- tation of affairs in his own world while making a great uproar about the orderly and scientific manner adopted by Roosevelt for recovery and reform. I believe that Knox rnore closely represents the Repulj- iican party’s ideas than Landon; but to hear the dear old reaction aries teU what’s going to happen when Knox is down here in the vice president’s chair is quite boring. I have never yet known a vice presi dent to have much of a control over destiny -until ills Commatjder in Chief expired in offlce. To me Knox is tlie purest type of Fascist in America; putting ail his faith in busineas, thinking in I ¡terms of busine.ss, and measuring a great people by the balance sheet of business. Knox is a success in business; but in big’business there is too much of the heavy hand and heavy footed progress through tho sweat and agony of others to suit most people in these, days when practical good-neighboriiness is be ginning to shine as’the new order. Every time I have heard him speak I sit amazed at the frankness with which he unblushingly believes 'lhat there is magic In the Republican party. King Charles himself couldn’t have had more faith in the “royal touch” as a cure-all tiian JFxnnIc Knny has in this Idea that while the G. O. P. doesn’t offer a solution in the way of a plan — nevertiieiess, everybody’s happy when Republicans rule.• * * WOULD BE HELPLESS In the unlikely event that Landon should-, be elected he would have an unsympathetic congress and could not get a bill passed or a New Deal reform repealed. He is suro to have a Democratic senate and lie is quite likely to have a Democratic house of representatives. This woiild be a situation producing nothing but chaos; and practical Americans are likely to tliink a long timo before tWey willingly produce a situation like that. . . . The Democrnt.'i now hold three- fourths of the seats in the liouse which has a membership of 4'35. Among the Democrnt.s, ahout flfty now sitting will not bo seeking re- election for one reason or another, but they will be succeeded by other Democrats in nearly every in stance. Southern voters hnve sent only three Republicans to this con gress and will not increase that number; in fact there is a chance that-the solid South may live up to it I name and send a complete Dem ocratic delegation to the Seventy- fifth congress. Of course in a landslide year any- \hing can happen to the congres sional elections, but there is‘ no real indication of a landslide in either direction. . . . Tliere is more likelihood of a terrific struggle with nn einbarrassing defeat for Landon and Knox, whose faces will be red from disappointment after having been told so much optimistic politi cal chatter by 'an unusually large aggregation of “Yes” men. To gain the house the Republicans would have to win 114 of the 210 seats now held by the Democrats from the North and West, for thoy have no chance of breaking into the Soiith. To make the gain that I have Indicated would require a complete breakdown of the Demo cratic organization—and' that bit of machinery is now ‘working with ex treme efflciency. The greatest problem confronting the Democratic managers, I think, is in the districts normally Republi can, which went Democratic in 1932 and remained so in 1934. The improbability of the Republi cans winning the house is certainly a prime weakness in the G. O'. P.' plans. The legislative branch of the government seerhs->sure to re main strongly Democratic. T he senate, as has been explained, can not go Republican—and even if it were presided over by the Great Driver, Colonel Kntx, it would give Landon more to ponder over than he has ever xiad In ihe administra tion of the comparatively minor af fairs of the Sunflower state.♦ • RECORD INCONSISTENTWhat will the 70 per cent of tha Republican congressmen do about the fact'they voted for most of the New Deal legislation, now so bitter ly denounced by their national leaders? . . . Colonel Knox went out of his way to list the alphabet ical emergency organization which saved the country from “paralysis” (to use the very term Governor Landon used at the time, he praised the New Deal'program three years ngo). . . . The doughty Colonel made it appear that anyone who supported or- voted' for any New Deal legislation is un-American, and yet practically his whole party as represented in the house voted for some of these measures. What are these members of congreso go ing to do about their own cam paigns? Can they point to their record of votes and tell the country they supported Roosevelt— saying: “Elect me, but defeat him ?” What’s a man ' like CHirlstian- son up in Minnesota going to do? He’s running for the'senate ; talks against the AAA and yet hé voted for it. Seventy out of a hun dred Republicans voted to establish the federal emergency relief organ ization; these same seventy practi cally were a unit later in voting against giving it any anpropria- tions. ’Their party platform ñnds fault with it and their presidential candidate seems to favor it — but promises moré relief at lesa cost. More than half the Republicans ini the house voted for NRA. . . . They must have felt like choking Colonel Knox when that good old reactionary jumped all over the memory of the Blue Eagle . ,. . Republicans make all sorts of fun of the so called “boondoggling” of the civil works bill, which was ono of the original relief measures, put forward in desperation to prevent national starvation. There were 103 Republicans in the house when thaf bill passed, anti 97 of them voted for it. * I'he backbone of the entire re covery program cf the administration is the social security apt, which will grow and be improved upon as’ time passes, like similar programs in all other countries. In twenty- five years lhat social security pro gram will prevent the widespread starvation nnd penury of depres sions to come; and yet today in the heat of a prejudiced political campaign this program is under Are from the Republican parly—but 77 of their members, more than thre-»-fourths of their total, voted for it in the house. While they are making spending an issue, it is interesting to look bnck at the record and see how, under the urging of Representative Snell of New York, thoir leader in the house, 66 out of 92 Republicans voted for tho biggest appropriation the closing months ot thia congress, a $2,500,000,000 measure carrying the relief money and other necossary expenditures. They then cried “balance the budget,” but re fused to vote for the taxes to pay for tho appropriations tliey iielped enact. It doesn’t seem to be consistent. There have been ■st’ores cif other bills but I have pointed out a few of the conspicuous examples of New Deal legislation now attacked by the G. O. P. but created with the aid of large majorities of ^ho Riipublioan membership. When it comes to tho power trust though— the good old Republican party bends the subservient knee. Scarce ly a Republican voted for anything connected witli the Roosevelt pro gram to give the public widespread, plentiful and cheap power. No; the old Republifun urge to lot tho power trust have its wny was tho strongest impulso whenever the Tennesee valley authority, or tho electric liome and farm authority were up for a vote. Nor were the Republicans untruo to their tradi tion when it came to the well re called “death sentence” for crook ed, excess and politicRlly dangerous holding companies — those vast octopus - like corporations -which have been such a heavy drag on the individual power liser. The great weight of Republican influence in congress went for the power trust on those votes; yet so far in the campaign no Republican has risen to sing praises for these cor porations. It just doesn’t make sense. They slam the thing they voted for but are afraid to go out and defend the outfit that they sup ported—and which in turn, is pre sumably supporting its congres- lonal friends.« « « POWER ISSUE FIGHT The Tennessee valley authority and the bold public ownership pro gram which Has made Roosevelt the pet enemy of the power trust of the world—let alone the U. S. A. —is one of the grent liccomplisli- ments and should be an issue. Power trust money will flow into the anti-Roosevelt battle s o m e- where and it should be willing to come out in the open and fight man- fashion, instead of resorting to whispers, skullduggery, fake tele grams and scandal mongering. . . . The. Republicans, in congress ,havp a clear record of their votes against New Deal power policies, including the effort to give farmers cheap electric appliances. But their pres- iilential and vice presidential can didates so far ere silent on these great achievements of the New Deal. If you look bnck into the past you will find both Landon and Knox skating close to the power trust; not quite close enough lo bo smeared—but never so far away tliat they couldn’t be -called when wanted. Colonel Knox’s newspaper record from . ’way back is one of fairness in the news and a bit spine less in the editorials. Landon has never been in the thick of a power trust fight with the interests ar rayed against him ready to skin him and nail his hide to the barn door—like Roosevelt. And, as I have .<;nid many times, in my opin ion the concentrated political effect of .'the ' power trust' is one ■ of • the most reactionary dangers ahead :us. /e Wuluo Union. I filming Aborigines Producing a talkihg picture woven around the life and customs of the aborigines of Australia has its nrobleins, according to govern ment ofllcials who are lielping.in the work. To add local “atmosphere” frogs viere placed In the ground. But the frogs refused! to croak when the cameras and cast were ready. Many attempts failed to provide a "croalters’ chorus." Siome^oR« suggested sprinkling to make th» creatures rpise their voices. With lights, camera» and stars ready, men rushed about sprinkling water from cans. Immediately a bedlam of croakings, ranging from basso profundo to falsetto soprano, burst forth, and the pic ture was saved. 5 + AND 1 0 ^JA R $ THE 10« SIZE CONTAINS ^IjTIMES AS MUCH AS THE S< SIZE - WHY PAY MORE? MOROLINE ■ ▼ ■snow WHITE PETROLEUM JELIV T A K E T - L Ä XTHE SAFÉ LAXATIVS Ю Рог Indigoifion ^ For С о m 11 р л f I . TETTERINE STOM IKHINO OR MONEY BACKGet Tetterin* and gM Instant rtllrt from any (Mu Itching. «Oc tt «II 4ПЧ| Itoru or sent poitpald on recalpl of pric*. «HUPTRIHB CO.,Dt|iL3.Smr<iniah.O.. DOLLARS & HIALTH Tlie auccessful person Is a healthy per- ' son. Don't let yourself be handicapped by sick hendachca, « sluggish ■tondltlon,' iitomach “nerves” and other diihgerou« signs of over-acidity. HEARTBURN? Its surprising how many have heart burn.-Hurried eating, overeating, heavy smoliing, excessive drinking all lead to heartburn. When it comes,, heed tht warning. Your stomach Is on a strike. TAKE MILNESIAS Milncsia, «he original milk of magnesia in wafer form, ncutraliztis stomach acid.'' Each wafer eqUak 4 tcaspoonfuls of nillk of mngncflia. Thin, crunchy, mlnt-flavor, tasty. 20c, 3Sc & 60c at drug stores, SSfi ft &Ce bottles f aOc tint M JLNES'.i'. WÁFE, txrrnr<rzr) 'Ж,гг~а[ M-tLN ESIAw Л F t a s ГА* Original MMk of Megnasla Wefwa DID YOU EVER SEE A WORM RUNNING? If your child has Worma or Tapeworm, one single doso of '^E a D SHOl” Ur, Peei>’« 'Vermifuge will drive them out. Dr.Paaiy's ‘DEAD SHOTv«rmIfusc aOc я buttle at ilmnlata w Wriitht'» 1ЧЦ Co, 100 Oola в“,ПяЖ.atr. WNU—7 35—30 Don't bo I unbeli«v«bU uie of- use or- me s in o l ’Ill il, iifßi I nil I ^ t iff** : i ; - r i''i "r' .. . .rVv ' W. ■ . ■ ’ í ! l Î :(■ y, 'í'Í ! ' ' ::;¡ Ííi’ IVfX' w, I ; I íif. .', I'. ! ■ .1,, .-■, ■'i: 'i . ■ 'i.t : i :|.í ! ' '* ) I* ! ' ‘ (■ f i ' Ì tl. V i' Í n c w - U-V ;i -tU‘ '■ ■ ■ h h !:',■ THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, Múcksvillé; N. C4 TKíirádáy, Aüf^st 27, 193fi A S m artly S im ple Frock évents in the Lives o f L ittle M en (T io iW w ISS'^lW\N\IN(3 TO? MEAN.JOST OVER THE NEXT HILL Ç0 S\)P»$Ti Ht ^06HT 5ÜA? i'mtaIwh^ lÓHIMVOüSHEh«. IH ANPIÌEUP №5 '!H/A'ST-<30(?P AMP ■rtóHT ______J, ..........\Xr■WEkHOTS . HOtPPETitK:; (apjntirti, w. N.,u.» FINNEY OF THE FORCE WMiM W ez FOUKJP ^ •fH’ ov^NeR o'fri’ SHTORE foiED I ap B'ROBBERS V/MV X>\Dt^r WEX CALL P'L.EECgBOKfHT-^WAV? J ookX ALL 'THE MOMEV— ■ T H ^PE V/ASl^r A VJiCKLE LEFTIM tHE TIUU FOR THE PHOK1& Empty Logic 7»------^ DI&U'THez HAvJE nÍc k le S'I o 'io ü TmiMK I VA/AS CSOMER ÜSE MV OWM MOM EVE — A M D B E S I D E S I W A S M 'T S U R E V/MAT MAPPEMED ■Til l I fioT wis- NECkiTl E OUT OF MIS' SOME/ SA<s/ v7AL-“WHiM ^ I T C O M E S S - f 'B R R A lt 4 S — O l ' L L S A V VE'RS MEAP/ VACUUM / V e AH— U S A V ALL Y ou \ \i/AWT— THAT .. MEAWS NUTMI»< To ME/ THE FEATHERHEADS In Training 1933-B Svvingin’ down the lane with a bit of a zip and a full quota of what It takes, this smartly simple frock goes places without plfort— an engagingly youthful and ciiic allair which can be made in a trice (flrst cousin to a jiffy) and make - you the bello of tho campus. Its simplicity is totally disarming, yet it hns nil the aplomb of a professor in English — just one of those frocks which can’t miss. Delightfully cool and as' chipper as a brepze, it requires just seven simple pieces, in tho making, in any fabric from the A’a to the Z’s. The yoke and sleeves cut in ono nnd the,, collar la just long enough to take the prize. Send for Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1933-B. designed for sizes 12, 14, 10, 18 and 20—bust 32 to 30. Size 14 requires 4 yards of 39- inch fabric. Send 15 cents in coins.Send for the Fall Pattern Book containing Barbara Bell well- planned, easy-to-make patterns. Exclusive fashions for children, young women and rnatrons. Send 15 cents for your copy.Send your order to The Sewing Circio Pattern Dept., 307 W. Adams St., Chicago, III. ij. Doll ayiullcnto.— WNU Borvloo. Foreign Words and Phrases ® (L.) From thut from cflect to (F.) From Minced ham and chopped green pepper makes a tasty filling for deviled eggs. .* « • A large piece of blotting paper .placed on tho closet floor will ab sorb moisture from wet rubbers that may be placed in closet. ■* • * A mixture of one pari vinegar and two parts linseed oil, applied with a soft cloth to suitcases and bags will clean and polish them. If you wish to boil a cracked egg place a little vinegar in the water in which it is boiled. This will keep the egg from seeping tlirough the crack in' the shell.* • * Scorch on cotton or linen, may be removed with soap and water. Wet the spot with water and ex pose to the sun for a day or longer if necessary. Tho scorch disappears more rapidly if the material is moistened first.• • « If your garden peas get too hard for serving in the regular way, cook them until tender, press through a sieve and use the pulp in soup.• * ' • To make white curtains ecru dip in a solution made by boiling one tablespoon of black tea in one quart of water. Strain solution before using. <D ABflOolatod Nowi]papori.*~WNU Sorvio«. A posteriori, which follows, cause.Au jour lo jour, hand to mouth.Battre la campagne. CF.) ïq scour the country; to go on « fool’s errand.Ca m’est egal. (F.) It is aq the samo to me.Do profundis. (L.), Out of tin depths. ,En grande tenue. (F.) In tuU dress. Faire la noce. (F.) To have a gay time; to make a night of it. Glucicliche Reise. (Ger.) \ pleasant voyage; bon voyage. J ’y suis, j’y reste. (F.) Her# I nm, here I stay.—Attributed to Mars ll all' McMahon in tli^ Crimean Redan. Hie jacet. (Ij.) Here lies; said of a deceased person. Ipse dixit. (L.) He himself said it; a dogmatic assertion. MUFTI SHOE WHITE will not ruk all. Contains Inúndlinh ot Muffì Homo Ow chanif to CL£Att as if mifena. iaf^m fíotHn$ ast And Got Somowhcro Keep your own counsel and keep going. Q > t e m a n 'L A N T E R N™ifl It thi llUJo Colemw A Lantern with tho bla brllHnncB. Ittlehta inatantlyJ,“ Btiy. ........... ^liKhtlngJob, Iniinywefttli«.Ja«t ttw WjjJii TOO foe «vnri» ooltjonf OW , . Vti diu fnnii. fur iiuriilnir. iiihinff, oatdoor «porU. I(m ffanuln« i>rcx hultfo<t7Po slobo, porcolittn vnn* titntor top, luclilO’pSatoU fount, bu U«ln pump. Mk« Ooloman LÁnipt. ft makea nnu burn« lu uwtt itm from refftünr Baaotln«. It’« a big valuo, with you« of dopondabtallghtlnff ■«rvleo, for only 99.0B.«BB YOU« UOCAL mltafor llUUfi FblJor. THE COLEABAN LAMP AND STOVE COJ m a » . • m UNITED TRIBUTE TO nEAIl- A B M inAL niCHARD EVELYN BYHD, U. S. N. (Ret.), six hundred mem bers of American industrial and scientiflc groups met at a dinner on June 5th. They presented to Admiral Byrd a gold medal in scribed “American Industry’s Tributo." On the reverse side, this medal commemorates the silent courage of an heroic leader who kept alone “a six months vigil for meteoro logical observation at tho world’s southernmost outpost. Before the middle of the long Antarctic night he was stricken desperately ill from the poisonous fumes of a • faulty oil stove. Survival seemed impossible. He deliberately chose to die rather than tap out an S. O. S. ou laa radio. In fact, ho squandered hia strength and les sened hia chance for survival by painfully hand-cranking hia radio to keep hia schedule and report— ‘All’s WeU’-^to Little America, lest hia silence cause hia com rades to risk their lives coming to hia rescue in tlie darkness. For months of the bitterest aver age cold ever endured, he hung procarlously on the edge of tha abyss. Untold suffering did not compel him to alter his decision. By a miracle he waa spared.” In 22 branches of scicntiila knowledge the world is richer be cause Byrd and his comrades ad ventured into tho Antarctic. But far beyond this tho world is en riched by the character of theso courageous men . . . led by a man who , silently challenged death in one of the great deeds of all time . . . It is in enduring recognition ol such rare leader ship that the medal presented to him is inscribed “Dick Byrd- Gallant Gentleman.” ‘'I! '." fm tv 'ecùzàuâ i:-: THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIB— THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCKTBER AND ADVERTISER" Davie County’«Rend By The People Best Advertialng IVIirM^K Q\ Till^ r n T A im in iQ i^ Who Are Able To Medium Buy (A HUNBŸCUTT PUBLICATION) VOLUME 58 _ MOCKSVIUÆ, N. C„ THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 193G No. 41 -=i=— I». M o c k s v ille S c h o o l T o O p e n S e p te m b e r 7 The Mocksville schools will bt'cin the fall term on Monday morning, Sept. 7. Members cit i,ne faculty from out-of-town who wilT arrive the la.st of this weelt are: high school— Miss Jessica JicKee, of Win.«ton-Salem; Miss Vivian Hilton, of Glen Alpine; jli.'is Loia Torrence, of Gastonis^k eiumcntary school— Mr. B. D. Wliitiey, of New Bern ; Miss Sai- liu Hunter, of J^ynd^burg,- V a.:’ Miss Garnet Robertson, of Spray; Miss Freidii Farthing, of BoonCT jM:.ss Lucile Walker, of GViiham; Jliss Pearl Koon, of Hickory: i\li.s.s Kuth Angell, of Harmony. The other members of the facul- t.v of boiii sc’hools make their home.s in Mocksville. We hope that the school year will be a must successful und profitable one for both teachers and pupils. im'ION REVIVAL GAINS INTEREST The Corner Cupboard Column Edited by M. J. H. Tiie second week of the Union JievivaJ MeetinK is'marked with increased interest nnd attend ance at »11 services. Rev. Ralph K Johnson is delivering force- iiil messages that hold the deep attention of his. large congrega tions. The vocal and instru mental music of both Mr. and ^ra. Johnson is an attractive itiiture oi pach service. Young people’s and children’s hours si'uvv a sttaay increase ?n num bers attending. The .children’s service is being held at 9 o’clock each rnorning at the high school,, and mornimg services at 10 (i cloclE are conducted at the Me thodist Church. The young peo ple meet at the high school each evenin^f at. 7 o'clock, and the re- tnilar evening scrvice at tho ?.vmrj*;s)um is at 8 o’clock. The jmlilic is given a cordial invita tion to attend the meeting. We hope thiit these series of services will do much for the good of our town lind community. Rev. Mr. Johnson will preach at the Me- thodiflt Church on Sunday morn ing, and the concluding service will he at the gymnasium on Sunday evening at the usual hour. WILDCAT VETERANS . STATE REUNION SEPTEMBER "The goldenrod is yellow; the i corn is turning brown; ¡The trees in apple orchards with I fruit are bending down. The ,'jentian’s bluest fringes are curling in the sun: In dusky pods the milkweed its hidden silk has spun. The .sedges flaunt their harvest in every meadow nook, And asters by the ibrookside make asters in the brook. From dewy lanes at morning the grape’s sweet odors rise; At noon the roads all flutter with golden butterflies. By all these lovely tokens Sept ember days are here, With summer's best of weather und autumn’s best of cheer.” (Helen Hunt Jackson.) Next week the school bells will be ringing, and the children are buoily getting their new books. The cool nights aiv5 mornings foretell ths coming of fall, and are a pleasant' changt> from the summer’s heat. A near by field, that in the early sum mer was a patch of dried cotton stalks, now waves triumphantly with rows of fine, tasseled corn. The crape inyrtles have had a glorious blooming season, anfl make us forget thSir bare bran ches in winter. A lovely , com-^ bination seen the other day was"* a cloud of white clematis climb ing over a pink crape, myrtlu. Each season brings ita_^ special' gifts of beauty, and we'should be thankful for all SANFORD FAUCETTE FATALLY INJURED Plans for the North Carolina State Reunion of the 7200 Ve- lurans from this st;ite who serv ed with the Wildcats are pro gressing fin'e. The Reunion will open on Sun day, September .Gth. with regi.s- irations at the O’Henry and King L'otton Hotels'. An impressive .memorial ser vice will be held at o p. m. iind .smoker at, 8 p. hi. A recepti(<* f'l the huiier» will be held at 0 !>. m. ' Mondiiy, Saptember 7th. (La bor Day), a busine.s.s session at 10 a. m .; luncheon at 1 p. m.; jiurade 'at G p. m. and dance at « p. -m. will fill in the day. Rvery veteran is cordially in vited.' "Tlif grt'dicjt of all liwmm fmiks is lo' be coitscious ojtiotie." SEPTEMBER /iillDv ^ 3 —Mcndrilt Huclsondlscoveri . /ill New York Bay, 1609, 4—Gcronimo’i Apaches sur- render to Cenerui Miles, ^ 1886. 5— United States Navy gets its firRt rcsubr uniforms. 1776. 6— Benedict Arnold burns his home town, New London, , Cunn.» 1781. M l V— 7— Mascllan’s ship ends three ® .»' year 'round world trip, 1522, O S S ’ ' 8—First issue of ,lhe Ks'.v * York Sun is printed, 1833, 9—Territories ol New Mex ico and Utah eaUbilolisd by Coneress, 1850. O '« “-- The hot, dry summer has been ideal for building and painting houses, and all along the^ high ways new homes are springing up like giant mushrooms. Some’ old houses are being remodelefr, and that is a cheering sign. Some distanco . from town there has stood for several years a rather uninteresting - looking house, oftentime. vacant. Now it is being "rejuvenuted,” wit?» udded rooms, fresh puint, und dormer windows, that remind one of l)ig eyes opened wide iiA'ter 111 long sleep. It is a pleasure to ' ice this fine work of making nomcs more attractive and com fortable. A wholesome pride in one’s home, and self-respect (not self-complacency), are very ne- ■co.ssiiry traits, in buijdinjr, a good community. A home-ioving peo- pln are a peace-loving people. 'fhe recent newspaper article aoout the 100th birthday of Noah Brock, of Darlington, to; diana, states that lie is a native of Farmington, Dayie (bounty, 'fliis will call to mind the migra tion of Davie County people to the West in years past,^ Some uf theso citizens made tlio jour ney in antebellum days, .^.Jiile others went "westward ho” after the War Betwebn the ■ States. Some stoiiped in Tennessee,^ sonre pushed .on to Kentucky, Arkan sas, Mi.ssouri and Indiana, others went to Texas, nnd .still others later went further West. , It would be interesting to know the names of all these Davit; fami lies who turned their faces “ad occasum solis,” (to quote Cae sar’,s (Commentaries). Sqirt'e of the descendants of these pio-' iieers return on visits,, and often they make inquiries about their family history. Old Davie Coun ty has many ties that bind her with distant States. ANNUAL HOME-COMING AND SINGING AT CENTER SUNDAY Relatives here were shocked to learn of the death , of Sanford Faucette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T'. Faucette, of Chatta nooga, Tenn., which occurred in that city on Sunday afternoon, aa the result of injuries receiv;- ed in an automobile collision on Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Faucette were in the car with another couple when the accident occurred, and were on the back seat. Mrs, Faucette was painfully cut by broken glass, and the other two had sev eral broken ribs, Mr, Faucette was seriousl.y injured and was rushed to a hospital, but passed away on Sunday afternoon. He was a fine young man, and had a host of friends. He was educated at Davidson College, and hud been in busi ness in Chattanooga for several years. He was married about a year ago to Miss Virgihia Deek- ins, of iChattanooga, and fney were planning to move into a new home in the near future. His mother was formerly Miss Laura Sanford of this place, and he has visited here -since Ws .iliildhood, his lust visit being a- bout ten days ago. He was w nephew of Messrs. R, B, Sanford, E. C. Sanford, H. A, Sanford, J,' C. Sanford, and Mrs. John La rew, of this place, Mr. and Mrs. Larew left early Monday morn ing for Chattanooga to attend tne funeral, which took place at the i' irst Preatjyterian Churcjf», on Tuesday. In addition to his par ents, Mr. and Mrs, Robert T. Faucette, his widow, Mrs. Vir ginia Deekins Faucette, other survivors are a sister, Mrs, 17ugh Huffaker, and ^ .brother,, Bobbie Faucette, both, of Chattanooga. We extend our deep sympathy to the family in their bereavement,---^-----u --------- REVIVAL MEETING TO BEGIN AT SH EFFIELD SUNDAY The reviv.al meeting will be gin at Liberty Pilgriiji Holiness Church Sunday, September Gth. and will continue over the third Sunday. Rev, G. A. Castevens will be the Evangelist, assisted iby the pastor. Rev. J, F. Talbert, of. Harmony. Tihere will he special, singers and string music at each service. Two services Sunday at 11 a, m. and night and through the weelt and three services the second and third SunJay, Everybody ia invited. DANIEL C. CAR'rNER DEAD Daniel C. Cartner, infant son of. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney C. Cart ner, oif Shady Grove township; pas.seu away on August 29, aged fjve month.s and 22 days. The funeral waa conduc.ted ut Smith Grove Methodist Church on Sat urday aiternoon at 2 o’clock, witli Itev. J. F. Jarrett officiating, 'Che pallbearers v/ere Robert Kili.s and Erne.st Carter, and the flower-girls were iDorothy W il liams, Inez Williams Margaret Hendrix, litiiel V/hitaker, Alline Ridenhour, Gloria Ellis 'and Wil- i lie Mac Carter, 'f he (bereaved parents have the sympathy of their communit.y. The Christian Harmony Sing ers A\ssociation announce their annual singing and home-com ing Sunday, September 7th, al Center Arbor, 3 miles west of Mocksville. Everybody come and enjoy the day together,-. FAIìMiNGTON SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY SEPTEMBER 7th. Mr, G, R, Madison, Principal of Farmington School, announces that school will open Monday, September 7th, All children and ns many patrons as possibly can are urged to be present for the opening exerfiises. The follow ing, teachers ihave been elected for the school yar 1986-37: G. R. Madison, Virgil S. Ritchie, Elizabeth Williard, Frankie Cra ven, Mabel Holden, Dorothy Per ry, Vada Johnson. Dorothy Nor- rington, and Phoe'b^e Euloif. There is a possibility that, an other teacher will be granted o'n the basis of some consolidation that is being effected. ' COUNTY T. B. COTTAGE OCCUPIED Buried for 25 days beneath f;ve feet of snow, a colt recent ly waa dug out in Iceland and, although suffering from expo sure and starvation it walked two miles to its home. Three patientf» have been ad mitted to the new County T. B. Cottage, and are very comfort ably situated. Other patients will enter the cottage later, on. If you have not, contributed to this worthy project, your inter est is solicited. The patients are enjoying a nice radio given by Mr. R. B. Sanford, which helps to pass the time pleasant ly. There is need of o set, of scal<js to weigh the patients, and if some generous friends will give this, it will be appreciated. Ajiother muth needed article of household furniture 'is an '' ice- f)OK or a refrigerator, I i yoil' have one that you do hot need here is a good place to put it, MRS. JOHN DURHAM PASSES ANVAY * Mrs, Mabel Stewart Durham, 33, beloved young matron, and wife of John Durham, of 'frout- man, passed av/ay after a brief illness at her home there on August 29, an infant son preced ing her in death,.- The sad death of this young wife and mother has cast a gloom over Mocks-> •ville, where she was born and reared, and also In the town of Troutman, where she had lived for several years. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Stewart, and was born on Aug ust 25, 1904. She was married on Dec. 22, 1928 to Mr. John Durham, of the State highway commission, and three qhildren wore born to, this union, a daugh ter, Nancy Anne, and' a son, John, Jr., surviving. The de ceased^ was a faithful menijber of_ the) À. IL P." Church at "Trout man, and took much interest iff the work of the church and com munity. Sho had numbers of re latives und friends here and else Where who mourn her loss. The funeral was conducted at the home of her parents, Mr. und Mrs. Jacob Stewart, on Monday afternoon ut 4' o'clock. With Rev. Mr, Hood, of the 'I’routman A, K, P. Church, Rev. Dr, PrteHïleÿ,i of the First lA. R. p. C|urcîr, Statesville, and rtev. J. H, Ful ghum, pastor of the Baptist Church, . oflliciating. : (A milile quartet composed of C. B.' Mùo- ney, F. A, Foster, Dr. H. Vv". Rucker and Z, N. Anderson sang apprt^priate selections. A pro fusion beautiful floral de signs were carried by a number of young ladies from Troutman. Interment was in the family plot in Rose Cemetery. 'The surviv ing family consists of the hus band and two children, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ste wart, and the following brothers and sisters : Mï-s. H. W. Collins, of (iate.s, Mi'ii, J, 0, Young, of VVinaton-Salcm, Philip Stewart, of 1‘orry I'oiiil;, flld,,. Mrs, Harry F.yne, of Sanfoj'd, Roger Stt)l/art, of Raleigh, Miss /Marjorie Ste wart and Mrs, Hoy Posluii, of Mocksville, The paibearers were Harry Fyne, iiij» I'Oston, J, 0, Vouiii:, il, 11, Weaver and Avery Gibbs, of Statesville, and Art- Brown, of 'I'routman, A nïimüer of the highway comniidaioD at tended in a body. Aimong relatives and fi-icrids who attend ed the funeral were Mrs, R. S. l''itts, Sr,, Robert Fitts, Jr,^ Philip Fitts and- Patricia Fitts, gf D an v ille, Va„ Mr, and Mr.s, J, 0, Young, and son, of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Fyne and daughter, of Sanford, Mrs, H. W,.Collins, of Gatea, Mr. and Mrs, ' R, L, Durham and family, of Mount Airy, Mrs, Fred Hodges, of Bris tol, Va„ Roger tSewart, of Ra leigh, Mias Rebecca Young, of Winston-Salem, and others froiji Statesville and Troutman, We extend our deep sympatlii'"‘îî(^the berdîived family. TYPHOON KILLS 379 Seoul, Korea.— (Saturdiay) — A t.yplioon owept the Suutlieni Korea peninsula yesterday, kill ing at least 379 pei'sor.s, an offi cial announc/jment today said. Ei){hty-nine persons were miss ing, 45 were injured and pro perty damage was heavy, the ¡‘tatement asserted. P o litic a l R a lly B e in g P la n n e d Â t C h a r lo tte News Briefs Of State And Nation MORRÒ CASTLE ‘PAYS OFF’ New York,— An ,Tuthoritative source said today that an agree ment Had been' re.".ched by which thè -New- York and Cuba Mai.1 Steamship company will ’pay §890,000 to survivors and next- of-kin of victims of the Morro Castle disaster of 1934. ROARD 'ro CONSIDER NARCOTIC TEXTBOOKS Raleigh.— The State Board of Education will meet tomorrow to consider the approval of a textbook on the evils of alcohol and narcotics, to be used in a course given all sixth grade children in North Carolina. The course was made a re quirement by the 1935 (General Assembly, which orderedi that instruction in “Alcoholism and N'a>cotism” be "taught as a unit of work.” OUTPICKED PEffER PIPER Staunton, Mass.— Peter Piper, who picket! the peck of pickled peppers, was a piker in the opin ion of prosecuting police who preferrea charges today that iViatthew Guulart purloined pre cisely 67 bushels. '.I'he alleged theft occurred at the farm o£ John Lopes. DOVE SEASON Raleigh.— North Carolina hun ters may shoot doves, rails _ and gallinules as t h e state’s jirst game season, opens. Next among the important ' seasoh openings will be for the squir rels in Wesj-ern North Carolina oountjes Septemoer 15 and in the Piedmont and eastern' counties •jctober 1. PARKWAY RULING ISSUED Washington.— Secretary Ickes ruled today no traffic would be permitted on the Blue Ridge parkway in Virginia and North Carolina until the road is com pleted and rights of way acquir ed and given to the Interior de partment. , FR’a d a u g h t e r WINS Caratunk, Me. —The fishing jn-owess of Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Jioettiger, President Roosevelt’s daughter, won her today a week’s sojourn at a local camp. . I ’he proprietors announced the five pound 14 ounce trout, wiiich wir.4. Boettiger hooked won the annual contest for rhe largest fish caught. Charlotte, Sept, 2,— Many thou sands of representatives of in dustry, • commei'ce, agriculture and labor in the New South, of which Henry Grady, the illus trious Georgian, spoke years ago, will join here 'fhuraday, JSeptem- ber 10, at the Green Pastures Rally to celebrate the return of happier days and the beginning of a new period of progress. Enthusiastic support for tho elaborate plans for this rally is being given by .President Frank lin U. Roosevelt, He will mal*P special trip to this city to de liver an address of inspiration' and encouragement, Charlotte committees are ar ranging ior an attendance of 100,000 persons when the Chief li.Kecutive delivers his • address from a platform in the newly .lompleted American Legion sta dium, 'rhe GVeen Pastures Rally wlTï developed lis a non-partisan, pa- •,riotic occasion. Through lead ers in all phases of activity, sev en states of the Southeast, are working in close co-operation to make the rally a powerful influ ence for further recovery and for a revival of the Southern spirit of progress, according to a cen tral committee statement today. These states are Virginia, Ten nessee,' North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, -Florida , and Alabama, Among thé many special gueats the committee aaid, will be .Se cretary of State Hull, a 'Tennes seean, Commerce Secretary Rop- erV a " South Carolinian, Hon. Jumes A, Farley, lately poat- ir.nater senerul, and f ther high oificials of the Washingtuu ad ministration. Special InvitationB also were sent to the represen tatives of these states In the nationtil Senate and House, to leaders in public affairs in tho stai-üB and others - prominently iueniiilea with civic, \ business .■uici public, alfairs. Military - companies, numeroui#. bands lind musical organizations, a blaze pf patriotic decorations and the crowds of visitors aiT will contribute to arousing a new and powerful interest among SoiftTierners in the future of the South and its continued progress on the road back to good tim e^ the committee statement sam. I'ne rally headquarters empha sized also a comment that the lireat central organization hero "has sold” these states on the movement und “vigorous co operation is being received from the recognized leaders in all activities of these states, thus assiiring that the- celebration will be both outstanding and memorable.” , , , STEEL PLANT TO REOPEN Duluth, Minn,— A. program of expansion that .will reopen the i)ia,st furnacea and coke oVena 01; the American Steel aiul Wire company here and employ at ie,'i.st 250 men in the course of six or eight weel<s wu.s unnounced today by C, A, Blackmar, preai- uent of the company, 'I’he blast luriiaccs and ovens have been cold since 1030, SHADY GROVE SCHOOL TO ' OPEN SKPTEMIJEU 7th, WHITE FROG CHANGING COLOR St, Louis— Lilith, one-time al bino frog at the St, Louis zoo, tonight was three-toned in color. Black spots recently marred her snow-white akin, and now yellow i;ireaks splotch her forehead and shoulders, R, Marlin Perkins, curator of reptiles, ia perturbed al'out the posmbility of losing his rare, white frog but is some what proud of the transition. CENSUS OF BJ.IND Raleigh,—^Dr, Romas S, Cheek, director of the state ccmraiaaicn fbr the blind, unnounced today tiiat William C, Smithson, Uni versity of North Carolina gradu ate, has been engaged to direcl; a WPA census of the blind, the first state-wide census ever at tempted. •'Phe Shady Grove School of Ad- vance will open on Monday nurning, September 7tli, xVll pupils are urgeo to be present the first day so that a book Hat may be secured. All childron are advisetl to secure their boofef just as early as possible, as the child who waits several days be fore securing books will work at - il great disadvantage. The faculty for 1930-37 will be composed of the following; teachers: Primary tcachers: Misses Sarah Colvin, Ru;by Morris, Jane Bahn- flim, Emma Sloan and Cora Lee Dalton, Grammar Grade: Miss Delia Crouae, Miss Ida Belle C7^- nard, Mias ,Alit^e Evans', Miss Mabel Chaffin, Mias Sarah Mc- Kellar and Mr, James B, Farth ing, High School: Mrs, G..H, C. Shutt, Jr., Science; Mias Eliza beth Guy, History and EngliahY Mias Lucile Martin, French and English; Mr, W, M. Lovelace, Principal, Math,; Piano: Mrs, C> D; Peebles, The Vunce County Soil Ero- aion. Control Asso9iution haa ,heen organized and is now nego- , tinting for the purchase oi a' t’.'actor anci terracing unit. , ill -Ii . s rii I 'ficite! I £« If 3.) JÎ *tir