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09-September-Mocksville Enterprise"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 t * I :3i ,'i PAGE TV/O THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thtirscliiy, Scptcmbor 3, 193G QI..SNAPSHOT CUIL DON'T INCLUDE TOO MUCH IN ONE PICTURE UIVEHSID'E NEWS rhli picture, while itrlklng, la really two pictures In on*. ^ N B ol the faulta ofton seen In ’the work of an amateur pho tographer, especially of a beginner, Is the Inclusion ot too much In one picture. He trios to "hog the whole show," as it were, with results that are uninteresting or distracting. For example, from the top ot a mountain or other ominonce, he is impressed by a vast panorama of country—SDveral hundred square miles ot It spreading to the horizon In a great saml-circio—and prompt ly tries to compress It into л few square inches of Him. The result on the Him is little more than a wavy or jagged line—the horizon line— separating a white space from a dark space. He failed to note how all the interesting detail was swal lowed up in the vastness of the scene. Such a panorama may be saved by boautltul cloud effects obtained by using a color (liter and, of course, it can serve, und may well be treasured, as a "record” picture ot a visit, but vaatnesa unrelieved by near by detail generally makes a poor pictui‘0. Rettor fo Ifit thii pntinrnniQ ho a background for something worth looking at in the foreground. Л foroground object—a single tree, n human being, a grazing cow. a nearby cottage on the mountain slope, ofton will make all tho dif ference In a soenlc picture between somethlilg interesting to look nt and little or nothing Again, In uonrbj- acsnes, there lo frequently materini for two or even more comnlete plcturBs thnt the pic ture taker has crowded Into one, with tho result that tho eye wan ders from one point to another, pro ducing a sense of irritation rather ™á7lew%¿¿ jR illile e n J L / SH O ES GxsL^-o)ia.l Billiken Sliocs assure healthy feet, proper posture, correct walking, with feet pointing di rectly forward and give added miles of wear. There is a nat ural fitting last tor every foot, ample freedom for toe action A bewitchiiiii little front strap , , , , with smart stitching and perfor- features pro- ations on vamp and quarter in t. ^ *patent leather, or brown calf. comfort for Lttlc feet tha* Mis.ses 12Vii to 3 ....... $8.50 are never atilL A .snappy link' ij.\fi)rd in brown elk or patent leather. Mi.sses' 12Vo to ;!$3.50 BiliikfiH .‘ihoes arc just the kino’ of .siiocs you i.'ave always wanted for vwr boy or girl, floinc in today. A dand,v little oxford mad^ in. a lurjio variety of leath- er.s. Al.so in patent leatlier sti'iip. Ghildren’.s to 12.,,. $2.9ii I\IiM,soii’ 12'/^ to 3 $3,50 B e ll S h o e S to re , in c . We Clothe The Feet Complete 10:i .N’oi'th I\!ain St. • ’ ’ Sali.sbiiry, N. C. than o{ pleasure. All right in a three- ring circus, It you like, but not for a good photograph. Selection, leav* ing out what is not really required, la a lesson to be learned. The view point should bo chosen carefully, remembering that much that is extraneous may bo ellmtnatedi or at least made nnobtrusivo, by moving the camera to the right or left, up or down, nearer or farther away, by focusing from different planes, or by using different diaphragm openings in tho lens, But sometimes, you say, how can. you help getting in several objects ot competing interest when Nature . or clrcunistai^ce has them in tho plc turo you want to take. It is true that this situation cannot always bo easily avoided but, when you are confronted with It, you may find yourself lucky after all. Go ahead and shoot nnd then examine your print. Imag* Ino a sccno on a river. Your point of Interest is a girl In a bathing suit about to divo from n row-boat in mid-stream. 5fou have to snap tho pioturo from the rlvor bank lifty feet distant. You find when tho print is flnishod that Interest in the girl is rivalled by- that in a small boy in tho foroground at the right, nshlng from tho bank. Beyond, diag onally across the rlvor on the left Is a dam and picturesque old mill in a setting of willows. Yoii have three pictures in one. What do you do? You take your print and mask each ' one or these Interesting pictures trom the two others, mark them have tho corresponding sections on tho negative separately enlarged. Many a line picture Is made by en larging a soloctod portion of a mis cellaneous composition. JOHN VAN OUILDEU Mr. iuid Mrs. Kernie Koontz :iud soil, of Lexinjiton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrij. W. A. Livengood. Miss Vasta Cope is spending .sometime visiting relatives in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Linaie Looper, of Fork, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. iGrover Snyder and children, of Asheboro, Mr. and Mrs. Webster Snyder and .sons, of Linwood, spent awhile .Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Livengood, Jr. Miss Sadie Cope spent Sunday with Miss Nell Livengood, of Fork. Mr. and Mra. Brown Bailey spent Sunday visiting relatiVea in Davidson. I'hose visiting Mi.sses Irene and Ella Jones Sunday evening were Misses Marie and Pauline' Barnhardt, of Fork, Omie Jane and MTTdred Jones, of Mocksville Route 3, Mary Nell and Alma Jones, of near Bixby. ' Mr. and Mrs. Alex Livengood, Jr., spent awhHe Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cope. Mr. and Mrs. James Livengood and son, of Slocksville Route 3, spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Jones. ADVANCE NEWS TURRENTINE NEWS Mr. and Mr.s. Wade Hillard and children, of Kannapolis, upont the wefilf-ond with home folks. Mrs. M. G. Foster, of Mocks ville, spent -the past week with Mr. and Mr.s, Frank Forrent. iMiss Ruth Atwood spent a while the past SunuiTy with Misses Edith and Ruth lloots, of Fork .Church Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Nail had as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Wadp Nail and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nail, all of August*. Miss Maybellfi Curlee, of Sal isbury, spent the past week with Miss Helen McCulloh. Mr. and Mrs. James Wagoner and baby, of Mocksville, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wagoner and family. Mr. and Mrs, E. C. Lagle and children spent awhile the past Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Garwood, of Dutchman creek. Miss Louise Smoot had her tonsils removed one day last week and ia getting along nicely at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ii. Slieek and {¡¡lUfrliter, of Cooleemee. v/cre the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McCulliich and fam ily. - Prayer meeting will be Imld at the home oT Mr. ant) Mr.s, \v, U. Wilson, Saturday night. TIk! public is invited to come. снжмяихнхижихнхнянянянжихняихнзснжихнямхикиангманвмг»)^ XHX H I X start Now To Pack Your C O L L E G E W A R D R O B E Begin with shopping nt The Dona Ana Shop and making your selections— wo send you to school dressed to conquer Math, Men, and Big Moments. Twin Sweaters and Skirts Sporty Cpats and Suits Snappy Fall Millinery Last-Minute Styles in Dresses for campus, street or evening wear. VISIT THE D o n a A n a S h o p SALISBURY, N. C. ■■шмяиммяижнянхихихнхихнкнхихнхнхихняихмхнянхнанвивм H>N ÌiXNI !Ш Í M_^ and Mrs. Webster Koontz and' Mrs. Etta Watkins, of Lex- ; ington, visited friends in this community Sunday afternoon and ■enjoyed a watermelon feast at Marchmont. ' Blisses Alma and Eva Shutt, Helen Carter and Pansy Fair- I cloth, nf Winsf.on-Salem, spent Sunda.v afternoon with home-- i folks. Miss Faircloth recently returned from a two months visit in Clnvoland, Ohio, .She attendnfl the Great Lakes Exposition while , there. ’ I i Mr. and Mrs. Cliff March and daughter, Miss Alice March, of I Winston-Siilem, spent the week- ' end with Mra. G. H C. Shutt. 1 Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Broad- Iway and children, Misses Inez, Willie and Eddie Mac and little '.son, James, and Misses Mary ' Howard and Sallie Tayilor,' of , I Yadkin College, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Taylor and Zella Shutt. The plana are being made for the celebration of tho hundredth anniversary of the Shady Grove M. E. Church on the third Sun day of this month, Sept. 20th. Everybody plan to be present. Friends of: Mrs. Roba Sliiat, formerly of Advance, will regret to learn of her serious illness at the homo of her sister, Mrs^ Roberts, of Winston-Salem. She expects to undergo an operation as soon as she regains her strenijth. Mr. Billie Efilis and ;mother, Mr.s. T. J. Ellis, made a buainess trip to Winston-Salem ono day last week. T’he Ladie» Aid Society of | Advance and Elbaville churches ’ enjoyed a joint annual picnic ¡it ' tne home of Mrs. Carrie Orrell Saturday afternoon. -0- .MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NEWS ■ Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Barnhardt iDid children spent the week-end with latter’s brother, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchel Carter and family at High Point. Mrs. R. C. Barnes and daugh ter, Lelia, Mrs. A. D. Bean and daughter, Bonnie Jean, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. J. F. Grubb and family, Mr. Eugene Bailey spent tho week-end hero with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Jarvis. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wood and Mrs.' Victoria VanEaton attend ed the annual birthday dinner at Mr. J. F. Barnhardt'.s on iLex- uigton Route 5, Sunday. Mr. and Mr.s. N. A. Jarvis at tended the funeral services 'of their grandson, Mr. Paul Jarvis, at Center, last Tuesday. Mr. Jarvis waa in the Navy, Station ed at Fort Bragg, where his doatli occurred in о hospital there- last Sunday, Mr. Jarvis has visited his grandparents hej'e and iia.s a luimber of friends iu this community who were sad- (lened to lieai' of hia death.« jMr, Janiiis Livu-ngTiod spent one afternoon last week with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Liv- •'fiKood, near Bi.'cby, Misses Pauline and Fannie i\Iae liean spent the week-end with Misses liditTi and Ruth Hoots., near ji’orl;. Mary Katherine and Billie Hoots spent last week here with their aunt, Mr.-nnd Mrs. Bill ito- berts and family. B uy Y o u r School Shoes A t Jones & G en try We have the beat selection of School Shoos we have ever had and at prices you can well afford to pay. Rnmomber, Jones and Gentry for solid leather shoes for all the family. COME TO s e e u s . JONES & GENTRY TRADE STREET <,> WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. | CORNER FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS *MJVE WIRE STORE *______________.WTNSTON-SALEM> N, C. Ready —- YES ready, regardless of advancing mar kets, strikes, fires, murders, hot weather or drought! Back to School Real Values L u c e tte D re s s e s A lovely assortment of Plains and Prints Shirley Temple & Hollywood Styles Nothing Better Than Lucette Dresses 98c $1.49 $ L 9 5 is^ew For Fall! Dresses, Coats and Millinery Come In And Look Gorgeous Silks Plain and Prints 3Sc'4Sc 69c Nice assortment of vat dyed prints and linens 'rluu'sday, September 3, 193G THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.PAGH THRBB Y es, you can, If you use a new automatic electric range. Oono are the tedious hours of stirrlnB, gone the many ,kettles and stoamerB, and gone the canning season weariness! Now modern homemakers prepare-their fruit, add the syrup required, and entrust the Jars to the accurate heat-controlled electric oven. During tho time the fruit is processed, they ar.e frfte to read the latest book| to do their shopping, or even to take a dip in tho nearby lake. When thoy return home, they have merely to seal the covers on the Jars and let thom cool. KXI’UCT CATI'LE PRICES ■ TO GO UP NEXT WINTER Tlic shortage of feed crops in north central and mid-^western Stato.s is expected to result in iiijilier prices for meat animitla next winter and spring. Ill the drouth area, said L. I. C'lisi;, extenaion animal husband- niiiii at State College, grow^ji'a •0 .selling much of their stock because they do not have enough feud to carry it through the fall and winter. Cii.se e.^peeta a di'up L r prices .it rirst, with the lowest piont being reached .in November. A f ter that, prices will start up a- giiin, and will -piobably exceed tneir V-'esept levels, h’l'“ stated. Nortn Carolina growora who Imve cattle suitable only fo? Stocker or feeder purpoaea, and who plan to. .sell t-hia atpcíf^ány lime aoQn,,should try to market it iiefore tU’3 -price falls. Caae pointed out. But those who havo better ¡trade animals and enough feed i(i iant into the winter or spring will probably find it more pro- fitiibie to delay their aales until prices reach a higher point, he Rdded, .lust to indicate how current prices are running, Caac stated that on the Kanaas City Market good to choice atocker and feed- eicattle bring from $5 to $7 per hundredweight, common and me dium steers bring $3.50 to $ii. good to choice heifers bring $4.25 to $5.25, and common and me dium heifers range from $3.25 to $4.25. In September and early Octo' ber, he continued, many weste» 'North Carolina cattle, both steers and heifers of various weights and grades, will be moving to feeding yards in thia State and Virginia. To peraona intereated in pur- chaaing cattle in the weatern counties, but are unfamiliar with the procedure, Case suggested that they get in touch with tho. county farm agents or tlie animal huabanciry department at State Co.llege, Raleigh. POULTRY PEED AND EGG - PRICES ARE ADVANCING The expected rise in poultry feed prices will increase the ne cessity for good flock manage ment, according to Roy S. Dear- atyne, head of the State Coll.ege poultry department. ‘ He -urges poultrvmen to check over their plants to see whether *:hey are overcrowding their lay ing houses. There • should be four square feet of floor space for each bird. “If you have more birds than you can house adequately,” he said, "cull out the inferior ones and sell them at once, as over crowding wiirdevitalize the bhick tha, check egg production, and may lead to disease. - ' “Be sure to have enough nests, feeders, and waterers to keep the flock well supplied, as this , will help keep egg production at a high level. "You cannot afford/to give ex pensive feed to birds that are not paying their own way. Cull out th'ose which are questionable. "Don’t try to save money with cheap subatitutea or by cutting down on the amount of the ra- tioYi. This will cut down egg production and impair the health of the birds. "Remember, egg prices will probably go up, and you want to produce aa many as you can. “It is feed that makes the eggs and maintains the body. If you cannot feed them properly, dis pose of them at once. You can’t make money with a half-fed poul try flock.” Dearstyne also urges poultry- men to develop their egg markets particularly local markets. By .brading their eggs careful ly, he pointed out, they can build up a reputation and. secure pre mium prices for their best eggs. REA TO HELP^FIfiANCE , RURAL ELliCTRIC LAMPS tral distributing station. "W ith all this money available from the national llEAv” he said, "we face tho best opportunity we have over had for electrify ing rural districts. Let’s take ad vantage of .it.” -----------------O--------- Trade with the Merchants advertise in the Enterprlae Two engineeri!, t'.vci^ d -r'frsmen, and four stenographers were put iit work on a rural electrifica tion aurvey in Caldwell county to complete the job ns soon a8 poa- •SlO-.l-l DRIVER HELD Johnson -City, Tenn.— Ira Greer of Lenoir, N. C., charged witR ihvoluntary manslaughter a ^ , a result of a triple-death highway '.accident, was ordered by Magia- itrate Rex D. pierce today to a- wait grand jury action in the case. 'Dry weather had handicapped' the testa being made with TVA auperphosphate on North Caro lina crops. With better weath er, tho difference between treat ed and untreated plots is e.y pected to show up better. A new cream buying station lias been established at Columbus for Polk county farmers. 15c 100 styles ■ lovely fall designs Punjab and (¡iiadrica printa, A, B. C. solids, .sherly fabrics'. Why pay 25c? Our prices ' 19c and 22c Dollar Day Specials F rid ay and Saturday Sept. 4th and 5th THAT NEW F A L L S U IT and TREXLER BROS. & YOST mean the same thing. You naturally think of our stock when you are ready to select your 'F all suit. Young men, and men who would appear young, will find juat the suit they want in our wide range of fabrics. Checks, Plaids, Stripe-s, Solids and Mixtures in Greys, Blues, Browns, Oxfords, Tan und lied Brown, Sports and Conser vatives, Single and Dmibie Breasted. $ 1 6 .5 0 $ 1 8 .5 0 $19.75 OTHER SUITS $12,45 to $35.00 FINAL CLEARANCE Of All Summer Merchandise In committies where farmers show they are making an organi zed effort to secure electricity, he added) the REA. w^U make loans to help finance the con struction of power lines and the wiring of buildings'. - But it ia not going to poui' money into communities that are making no effort to obtain elec tric power, he declared. The national REiA has set a- aide $1,000,000 for loans in North Carolina, he pointed out, and is ready to allot an additional $2,- 500,000 if North Carolina farm ers go after it. To get it, they must push the rural electrification program and convince the REA that they will make good use of the money. Otherwise, it . Will bp loaned in other States, . The state REA and the State College extension srvice are en deavoring to help puah the rural electrification program in all communities that are interestc'l and willing to looperate, he stat ed. " ' Already, more than 1,300 miles of rural pofer lines have been strung in this State, he went on, but that is only a lOeginning. At; the close of 1935, he pointed out, only 11,558 cf the 300,907 farms in the State, or 3.8 per cent, were»' served by electricity from a cen- F EW car owners reallic how easily an otherwise perfect Labor Day trip can be spoiled by tire trouble. Now Firestone makes it possible for yon to equip your car with four new tires that4vill give you blowout protection, non-skid safety a n d lo n g m ileage — at prices remarkably low. Ever since the Introduction of the new Firestone Standard Tire the Firestone factories , have been runniiig day and night to take care of the demand. Car owners were quick to r e c o g n iz e the. outstanding safety and cconom y of this remarkable new tire. The extra values in the ЕмЬопЧ» FOR PASSENGER CARS FOR TRUCKS And buses 4.50'20... 4.50-21.,, 4.75-19,,. 5.00-19... 5.25-17... 5.25-18... 5.50-17.,. 5.50-19... 6.00-16... 6.50-16... $ 7 - 4 5 7 .7 5 8 .2 0 8 .8 0 9 .4 5 9 .7 5 1 0 .7 0 i i . a o 1 1 .9 5 1 4 .7 5 6.00-2 0 .. 6.50-20.. 7 .00-2 0 .. 7.50-20.. 8.25-20.. ,9.00-2 0.. 3 0 x 5 ,... 3 2 x 6 ..,. 3 6 x 6 .... 3 4 x 7 .... $ 1 6 .9 5 2 1 .9 5 2 9 .1 Ф 3 5 .S O . 4 9 .3 0 6 0 .7 5 5 1 .3 0 3 6 .2 5 3 9 . 4 0 4 8 .6 5 Olliai sun Pikid riopwtlgniKly Lm.OIMi tini Pilcad Piopoilkuullly Low . new Firestone Standard Tire are made possible because Firestone saves you money five v.’ays— buying better raw materials at the source, controlling every step in processing the raw material, more efficient tire manufacturing, volume production and more econom ical ' distribution. C om e in tod ay and see this amazing new tire. You too w ill agree that never before have you seen so m uch tire for the m o n e y . Don't take chances on unsafe tires oft your holiday trip — let us equip your car with a new set of Firestone Statidat'd Tires — first choice o f thrifty.car owners. SPARK PLUGSI'ircatoncap.trk pltitmulve hotlL-r йрлгк iinj lI^lI1^;er rnlliMuc. n o in Soil Firestone Sentinel, built of good mntcrJnls by skilled workmen in volume ^rodiiC' tion. I Firestone* Courier, built,I for s in a il cnr o W n C' r H W 1» t) want hiifcty at n low price. AUTO SUPPLIES ‘та* 43Sp MitfUri Bemptr, ink LltflBtf PUlt AJO ruBii Li.stfn to the Voice of Firestone — Monday EKcnings over N. 13. C. — W EAF Network 1. M. Dwiggins Service Station One Mile West of Mocksville, On Statesville Highway В Я В В T r e x le r B ro s . & Y o s t Г Salisbury’s LendiiiK' CKithiors ^ IИ ■ 'aи ■. I' al.(iиГп1ы D € 7 /^ ^ U m e i t f a r S a H n q m S A L IS B U R Y 'S D O L L A R D A Y S F R ID A Y an d S A T U R D A Y t - September 4th and 5th S a v e b y tr a d in g w ith u s o n D o lla r D a y , B E L K - H A R R Y C O Salisbury, N. C. ii' ‘'I г ‘ U, ri ill I;' 'i I I P11 ^ vb « Й' w ‘^h {' i 'm> ' I ;( hi . s iá il' : i f / ' i ■ 1Ё$Шt. ■ .■ :cuiAVtVii.;i i v ^':'i!’O .C lp l ■ :aj'.í:!':v'4\¿:-, ■ ■• '.'í,;'’'" ■■ - •W '".I''''’,' i'f': ■'•Ir '.'i ' ,í;-' : \í : T! t ;: Л ; C- Ü ■ h ï 1 h' . ; РАСгБ FOUR TtTE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVttXE, N, C.Thnrflfîay, September 3. The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville North Carolina A. C. Huneycutt ............ Editor and PubHsher ■ r ^ ~~ Subscription Rates: I |1.50 a Year; G Months 76 contg I Strictly in Advance , J ' Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., BI ■•:end-claifl msktter under tho act of March t, 18?». « • • • • * * , # «'■* ¡NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC, ¡This newspaper charges regular ad- verti»inff rates for carda o f thanks, resolution -noticcs, O'bituaries,-etc., and will; not accept any thing ieea than 35 cents,'cash with copy unless you have rtjgular monthly. accounts with us. We do not mean to be hard on any ©4e, but small items of this natur« forco to demand the cash “with copy. AU such received by us in the future with out the cash or staW.ps will not be pub lished.«•••••• • Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, Septemiber 3, 1936 * .»>»***»* * ■ But tho wisdom that is from above * is first pure, then peaceable, gentle, and * eAsy to be intreated, full of mercy and * good fruits, without pnrtiafity, nnn with- *out;hyprocrisy.— James 3:17. *»#*«*****» » « » * •» * * SALISBURY ASSURED There now seems little question but that Salisbury will get one of the two social se curity offices to be opened in North Carolina. Speaking of this the Gastonia Gazette in a recent editorial had this to say: Shortly after Congreasman Robert L. iDough- ton, of this district, had announced early in Aujtast that one of tho two aocinl snrurity offices for North Carolina would bo establish ed in Salisbury, with the other- to be in Ra leigh, conflicting, reports were heard that an other city in the western part of the state would receive the office slated for this place. Senator Robert R. Reynolds announced he would fight for the office to be placed else- whei;e, novys reporcs informed usj but ull doubt appears to be removed. Dispatches from Washington on Sunday stateu that the office would assuredly be placed at Salisbury; and that some branch offices will be placed in each district of tho state. Employes will ¡b'e under the civil ser^- vice; and the establishment of the office may rotiujre a ¡itilu itime .because of this phase,, together with the fact; that the North Caro- linai lejprislatUre must paa.s the necessary en actments to enable this state to fully share in the program. ■--------------0 --------------- , LET AMERICA KEEl» AUIiNG We do not favor war. We believe in peace and would do,anything in our power to contri bute in any way to the promotion of peace. But with conditions as they are in the world today we do not favor the idea of the United States refusing t^ prepare for any emergency. This is a rich country. We must guard our wealth. • To do this, this nation should own an air fleet so superior to that of any other na-. tion that they would be afraid to interl'ere with us. We should own a navy superior to that of any other nation. Not for the pur- po.sc of dominating the world nor ruling thu high seas, but that agi’ressl'.V nations niight know better than fool with lus. The best way for America lo keep out of war is to own sucli a nav.v, possess such an air licet and support such an army as to lot Ihe world know that -\ve stand for ni; fooling. China has millions in population, billioii,s in resources and all that, but China is disorganized, China has no navy nor air plann.a worth me.ntion, neithdr an army which may ibe ^considered modern. Result.s— Japan walks all '«ver China any day -in the week she chooseis. ------------;--0 ------■ MUSSOLINI CALLS THEM BANiDITS' An army of twelve tliousand Ethiopians made a vigorous attack on .Addis Ababa, their native Capitol now held by tho Italians. They were repulsed, however, according to news from Rome. But the fact that an army of such size dares to make a direct attach on the very §eat of Italian authority, shows that the Ethiopians are not y.et conquered. Of course tho Italians called them-“bandits,” but they may call them i)y whatever name they choose, yot we are predicting that it may be many months yet ’.efoi'e the uiuiuestioned rule of ¡\Iii.ssnlini covers all of Ethiopia.---------------0 --------------- AWAlvE I'Oit NINETEEN YEARS ! C'arol Crane ol' Rouniaiiia ha.s not slept for yuai.-i. \(i drug i.s ijowerl'ui to even make liim even fee! drow/y, lie has gone up aiiil down tlio glub'e in llie meantime trying to iind a L'ure. ilu Is now in London under treatment ol' .s])eeiali.st.s, still hoping that one (lay lu; may again take a nap. lie was hurt |l)if}i1 in an explosion during the world war and ;;i,i ha.s not .slejit since, ilc recently went to .i ' ’vl'.erc- lii,s ca.Tu pui-./.Ieci physicians, '*.iu,'ihey could r;!t| lielj) him. but rrlt! (vi’ier hia» $!),(I0(). for his head after his rloath. iiiit who waiils nioiiiiy after lies (U.ad, anyhow? So here seems to be a Hip Van Winkle gone into , ri;\-evso. THE FOLKS LIKE THE NEW DEAL Two Southern “New Dealor.s,” Senators Pat Harrison, of Mississippi and James F. Byrnes, of South Carolina, won out over opponents of the Roosevelt policies last week by such outstanding majorities aa to mako it clear that America will no Roosevelt at the Novemlbcr election. In South Carolina two candidates ran^ against Byrnes for the United States Seriate, openly opposing the New Deal. Byrnes openly nnd unapologetically, stood for the ‘ Roosevelt policies. Tho same , issues were ■ raised'in Mississippi bettveen HaTrisori and hia anti^New Deal opponent. Haniison was renominated and so was Byrnea ■ by over- whejming majorities. That shows the trend of .sentiment in thia country, and! especially in the south. In other words, the idea of de feating. Roosevelt at the November eiactioh is • out of the question. The New Deal is sanc tioned by the great majority of the Amctï jean voters, right ojr. wrong, and that’s all there is to it. ----------^----0-----------^--- , WE SHOULD APPRECIATE OUR CONDITION We here in America hardly know how to appreciate the freedom from the fear of war which we enjoy. To fully realize what it should mean to из we need only contrast con ditions here with those in most European countries. In Prance, England, Russia, Ger many, Italy and| other countries of Europe they are living in daily fear 0|f air raids which niight 'momentarily come In case of an 'out break of war which they know may happen any day. They arc manufacturing gas masks for men, women aud children— even for an imals. Over in Russia, for instance, they are experimenting with gas masks to see how ¡ong one can iivt^^in comfort, wearing one. Last week four Russian workmen lived in gas masks for ton consecutive days. They experienced no ill effects. The only time they removed the marks was in order to wash their faces and while eating. ” ---------------0 ----------^---- OUR FEUDAL LORDS The ancient feudal lords were pikers in comparison with some of our modern I'Ords of wealth and influence. Passing through Kan napolis last week wc were impressed. That town is largely owned and controlled by Charles, Cannon. It is a regular city, too. The average English Dukedom does not com pare with Kannapolis in wealth nor influence. Then think, out in Texas there is one ranch owned by fme man containing a million, two hundred and fifty thousand acres with a herd of one hundred nnd twenty., five., thousand iiead of cattle. Did ever a feudal lord possess such a domain us either of the above men tioned? In England they think they have lords. Over here in America we have real sure- enough lord'3, but we dare TiO't call them loi'ds. But what’s in a name? ---------------0------^--------- WHAT’S YOUR W IFE WORTH? Twflve thousand and five hundred dollars for a wife. Pretty fair sum Many wives are not worth that. Many are worth vastly more than that. Anyhow that is tho sum allowed an Englishman by a jury in an alienation suit last week. Samuel Appelton Moore, radio singer, was awarded a verdict of iJ12.500.00 damaiges against Charles 'Arnold, theatrical producer found guilty of alienation of the af fections of Mrs. Moore. The Moorea were married in 1921 and have ono child. Wonder if her affections were worth that sum to her husband. Anyhow, the jury said so. Is your wife worth that amount. Or js she wnrtli ten times that? -----------::— 0 --------------- “KEEP OUT" Because of his “position in the internation al communist revolutionary movement,” one William Gallagher, (sounds Irish) a cimimun- iat member of the British Parliament, has been denied- admission into tho United Statua. Secretary liull ruled that he was not the kind of visitor thi.s nidion might wish-or need, and, under the immigration law said to the would be visitor, “keep out.” That’s fine. Tiîc United State.s duua not need such visitors. Wc do not need any foreigners come ovet- hère and try (o' tell us how t<a run this country, and wc should be hard boiled with all who meddle into our affair,s. ---------------0^---------------' |PRESS COM M EN T QUIET NIGHTS IIow can good, peaceful, law-abiding citi- zon.s stand the screeching radios in cars that lias.s in tho night, while their occupants jiark nearby -perpetrat,e a lengthy adieu while the radio playa loud music? It may be romantic ior t,ho occupants of the car, but only the grace ol God and the lack of a good fowling piece ^save tho perpetrators ot ' such crimes, in some cities there is a law which, yea more, is t'liforced that cuts down radios in 'honros, cars, and everywhere at J.i :o() (.’clock. 'An excellent idea. In the first place community radios should be outlawed so that people do not have to work and live to the tune of moun-taiug music and I'ur-ral rythm. Radios hf'.vn their place and soit ones and .sweti music can be enjoy ed olten from neighbor’s porches in tho good- old-aummor-time. i’erhajjs ia the' offended and iiinoi'eiit persons would appeal to the local gendarnie,s who would go forthwith and charge tlii;m wilh disturbing the peace, there might lie more jjoace. It ia not a.sl'Liiig too much to ask iti'iice Ijetwecn midni|.;bt and daylight,, .¡jurely. These loud radios are almost as bad as the shrieking horns that blow aimlessly and for no apparent reason save to rend the evening air— not only the even ing air— all day, as well. Ashe boro, growini; rapidly aa it ' is, will have to look toward a quiet campaign— Ulricas a hint is suf ficient. But, the complaint ia wide-apread over town. — Ashe boro Courier.-0--------- LIGHTS AND POW ER ON FABMS /A rural elsctric line extending ffom Smith’s Chapel through D.obberavilje and Suttontown to Piney, Groye School in Sampaon CQunty has been approved and' will .ibp cpnatructed as soon as details can be completed, reports Cpunty Aigent J. iM., Henley. The .survey covers 11.65 milea and ' vvill serve more than 80 farm I homes in addition to the uusinesi» houses. I Bethel township in York coun ty haa recently had a survey made for a rural electrification line through an area that haa not had lights and . power. Cleve land and Mecklenburg countiea are honeycombed with rural light and power linos. Yet, there are prosperous and deserving com munities in GaaEon county which want lights and power and are unabln to get them. la it be cause they are not able to deli ver a large enough patronage to the power company,, or ia it for some other reaaon. Nothing adds to the joya and pleaaures of fjirm life; or the convenience and eaae With which farm work may be done than having lighta and pow er. ., Wherever posaible, leadera in tiie far.m communitiea du,sii.i||„ lighta and power, ahoulrl got in touch with the autlioritioa ;im| see what must be done to .sueui'Q this great convenience, p, like the beat plan ia to ¿q straight to the power company, becauae it looks as if thu gov! e’rnment plan is about to ‘'putcr out.”— Gastonia Gazette. A group of Yadkin county to- bacco growers viaited tho O.xtora branch experiment station tlw other da'y to study tobacco di. seaaea tobacco barn conatruetion, proper fertilization, and gooii curing methods. JACOB STKWART Attorney at li«w Mocksville, N. C. jmc* 111 Southern Bank k I'ruii Company building Office phone......... .........131 o U a r D a y S e p te m b e r 4 th a n d 5 th Visit our store Friday and Saturday for Dollar Day. Take advantage of the many bargains we offer you. N ew F a ll M erchandise N ow O n DispUiy EFIRD’S DEFf. STORE Salisbury, N. C. O o o d r i c K V A U T I O N S U E [JUST SHOW us YOUR LICENSE IDENTIFICATI ON G U A R A N T E E D Goodrich Tires M o t o r o l a A u t o R a d i o s Here’s the Sale you have been waiting for! It’s your chance to equip your car with Goodrich Safety Silvertowrjs with Golden Ply blow-out protection or a new Motorola Radio. You can enjoy the safety andpleasureof theseflrst-qualityproducts noir,and pay as ysu earn. H A D E N ’ Q F O R 25 Y E A R S ^ Salisbury’s Leading T ire Store 'rhursda.y, September 3, ЮЙО THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVÏLLE. N. C. Club Meetings Ghurch News Social Function« Сяг<| Partlee S O C I E T Y MISS MARY J. HEITMAN. Social Editor Local Happeninnfs Coming and Going of those We know Phone 112 jlrs, J. L. Kimble visited fri ends in Thomasville recently.------O----:- Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford left Friday for a week-end at jiorehead City. Rev. and Mrs. W. I. Howell nnd daughter, of Hamlet, viaited relatives here recently. Edwi^rd Crow, of Winston- Salem. spent Sunday with hi* mother, Mrse. E. W- Crow. Miss Martha Call haa been in- (ji.i)io3ed this week, her many friends will regret to hear. E, C. Morris returned homa this week from a visit to hii sister, Mrs. Horace Haworth, in liigh Point. ■' Mra. J. Frank Clement and Mias Hanes Clement; who Trave been guests of Mr. arid Mrs. P. Frank Hanea at Roaring Gap, are now visiting Dr. and Mrs. R. D. \V. Connor, in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Hattie McGuire and Uiaa Mary Mcffuire returned home Tueaday from a.viait to MaxTon and Red Springs. They 'were ac companied here by Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Ashley, of Red Springs. Dr. and Mrs. R, D. W. Connor, who have bteu 'visiting relatives here, left Monday for their hoine in Washington, D. C., accompani ed by Mias Elizabetii Stone, who v^iii later enter the Emergency Hospital aa a atudent nurse?' ~o John C. Sanford is on a bus'P „ Г T ' w , Ä т Г оГ »ш “ “ . . S Ä u r t th . f iâ t .<■ the week. Miss Mary Katherine Walker, of lialeigh, spent the week-end wi‘h her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jl, S. Walker. Mr. and. Mva George Granbery, oi Washington, D. C., spent the wecK-end with the former’s cou sin, Mrs. John C. Sanford. Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson spent’ il diiy.s recently at Long’s tfiiHiitorium, Statesville. Wo hope slie will 'soon be improved. the week by Mra. J. V/. Speight, lyho has been apending some time with relatives in Roper and Hertford. community Sunday. Mra. S. A. Jones spent Friday in Mocksville, the guest of Mrs. C. H. Hendricks. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. H. Ketchie have returneo home after spend ing the summer in Iredell, in Iredell. Miss Edith Koontz spent gev- sral days last week in Rowan. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cartner, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cartner. Mr. and Mra. Grady Cartner and family and Mrs. J. D. Walker visited. Mr. Jim Powell Sunday afternoon and reported he is im proving. f e d e r a l LAND BANK LOANS DAVIE ,$I06,9J20 Federal Land Bank and Land Bank Commissioner loans made to Davie County farmers from May 1933 up to July 1 this year amounted to more than $100,920 according to a statement today from Julian II. Scarborough, President of the Federal Land Bank of Columbia. Some 63 loans have been made in the County in the 3-year porii^!' since tiie Farm Credit Administration was organized. While farmers here and else where in the State used most of MRS. IDA_W ILSON DEAD Mrs. Ida L. n'i;son, wife of Robert L. Wilson, passed away in Salisbury oil August 27. aged 1)4. She was well-known in her cnmmunity, and was the daught er, of George Denni.«! and Martha Smart Dennis. Surviving are two brothers, G. M. Dennia, of Cooleemee, J. C. Dennia. of Kfin- napolia, two aiaters. Mrs. G. G. Lapiah, of Kannapolis, Mrs. Ruth vValkp.r, of Portsmouth, Va., four sons. W. B. Wilson, of Davie, E. R. Wilson, of Salisbury, Ray Wilson, of Atlanta, lOdfeli W il son, of Chicago, two daugh ters. Mrs. D. H. Harris, of Sal isbury, and Mrs. E. H. Bringle, of Spartanburg, S. C., and ten grandchildren. Tie last rites were conducted at Liberty Meth odist Church on Auguat 28, at 3 p. m.. and interment waa there. Rev. E. W. Turner and Rev. M. G. Ervin were in charge. The pallbearers wore E. G. Dennis. A. # -M- ^ #DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Anderaon Building,- Mockaviile, N. C. Phone 50, Rea. 37* * * * • « j - . mtm— * !* Iflfthtíi(k!*¡?ffi'aíaífarór(h8-’1.4 goW«)á j)rI»p№ÍISt%3a4nj9í^ jPaí-M®8 r.liáw í Joi^Bl-eSftsreBBiiMlhÖMim th ^e r wi«- И ' ' * jjrBW«fo&iett«aW(»e)lthtotothölAU- '• ba^HwmyneteW'«otfttliPíhtfeÍFe»wr. Й-'if fl;'IPШ "í'ff -----------------------------A^ifctftflalVlXiJiW ftV'i't >lf< iSUliAp- ^ poBeae4otibii)<thtfieeqn«irtn№-Hirtt№ilBareain Pto■ t i x i w artr<:h«HBP«iPai(#W>Wariaidhdw-a --------- be««e9ofo*iraHtti(8biftutfi(hy-*fril0at Lard, 8 lbs............................. $i:<i707no}Aid«i»ffhMeeftimitHfchCr<Mi4ht^ie 1 lb. Pork and Beans '........... 5cSi\iilHini*h№«itiJWl%iaifteiefW<«v*)«>»- Felt Hats ............ 97c and' $i:494%iJ»i|ot«a«l»l|nl*h*jlMlBU|h«Mr%iWiIl All Sutnmer Dresses Gi^edtljtly bdb« 4o|olh««r«oCft№»inn«d«ht№n • Reduced. if i«h«!>^r»W nrafi*i.e art№d Jafcfcpk New Silks ................ 49c and’ tv^jvo oicr New Fast Colored Prints ' thlll««% «ltlHl—HLeSittiiMilpnDiBiw- Dc •anm'iiHIUi«»*«!»' ' ' ‘ ■ ' Just the thing for school. School Oxford's just -arHved 'd ■ ?l;79-'«>i#i Small sizes ................ 87c to $lfS9ip Ladies White Shoes- _ _ $1.49 value ........................ |li48^ W. Dennis, W. C. DennisVGeorge Shoes' F d a w iR íw w r: p<iTeftiRR««aM hdlft«e4)rtC«PlBèPe atrtetflt. GtftePd соФ ^Ш рп . Liiptekt^rtViiVM«!«!* IfIínleNl*ileíe«pe.MMr.L.L.G.G. HJilWTiMifttelttKWtNiüS.C. Mrs. J. C. Moore, of Pollock- aville, Mrs. G. Blow and baby, of Now Born, and Miss Christine Moore, of Goldsboro, are vi'aTt.* ing Rev. and Mrs. H. Ful ghum, Mrs. Moore is a sister of the money Lo refinance their old Mrs. Fujghum, and Mrs. Blow and Miss Moore are Mrs. Ful- ghum’a uiicuá. Mr. nnd Mrs, Clyde Shaver and daughters, Miaaes Virgiinia, Doro" ■ , , , I thy and Butty, of ' Rioyal Mr.s. Clegg Clement is under treatment at Davia Hoapltal, Statc.svillo. Wo hope her condi tion will soon be improved.-----0------ Mi.saea Ruby Walker and iflary Waters left Tuesday for Statea- vjlle, whore they have entered Davis Hoapltal for training. their home, after a visit to Mr. debts into long-term loana, a larger proportion of loana .is now going to finance the purclui.se of, farms. 'I'hu Federal laud ba.nk loaned Davie County farmers ?51,100 on first mortgages in the 3-year period, and loaned $55,820. front funda of the Land Bank iCom'^ and Mrs. D. R. Stroud. Mr. ' misaioner on firat and aecond Shaver ia a brother of Mrs. mortgage security. The average- Stroud, and thia is his firat visit to this section in 21 years. Dr. H. W. Rucker, of Sanford, Fla,, arrived-Sunday to join Mrs. liucker and children at the home of her parents, Mr. an* Mra. L. G, Horn. -----^O——-— Mr, and Mra. Stamey Shaver, of GL'orgia, and Mrs. A. M. iivans, of Martinaville, Va., were recent gu'eata of Mr. and Mrs. 1). R. Stroud. ' „ui-l Miss Mary Nelson Anderaon will leave next week for Waah- in^'ton, D. C., where she will on- IJennett— Potts edding Announced. Of interest to a wide circle of authorized in 1933 and made in size loan made by the land bank in the County was $2,500 arid tlie average-sizo loan by the Commiaaioner, $1,200. The Commissioner loans, first relatives and frienda here a.nd in other parts of the. state is the announcement of the marriage amounts up to 75 por cent of tho appraised norriial value of the property, were used almost al- of Mi.ss Kathleen Bennett, dau- I together at first for emergency ghter of Mrs. D. Dv Bennett, of refinancing. The Farm Credit Cornatzer, and Ralph Potts, of Act of 1935 authorized using Mocksville, which took place in them to finance farm purchases Danville, Va., on Saturday, Aug. ^ith tho idea that this would 22. The bride is an attractive farmers, particularly and accomplished young , lacfj^ i young men and tenants, a bettor and will be greatly missed when' she nwves to her new home. Mr. Potts ia a riaing young buaineas man, and is the son of Mr. and ........- - I Mra, D. J. Potts, of Mockaviile. roll as a student nurse at the | )j^,i<jus costume was a be- obtained oter lS28,iiG2,a71 from l':mergency Hospital. | coming blue ensemble with white ^.mk and Commissioner r T , ,r fii. I iicceasories to match. Mr. and i farm's..Iiulge and Mrs. John H. Cle-, Potts are making -- chanco to buy farms, -"Experi ence, equipment, and a reasona ble down payment are required. Since the act waa paaaed. North Carolina farmera have ....... ................. „ their mciit, of Walkertown, wore gueats Cornatzer for the pre- iif Mra. W illiam Miller at dinner (.jjiemj our boat wiahes (111 Tuesday, Judgo Clement ia happiness, iii'c.-iding at Superior Court here. ^ Denni.s, Raymond Dennis and A.-' $2.79 value ....................... $ 2 '^ 2 ^ ^ B. Dennis. The flowers were car- Linoleum, per sq. yd. ............ 50& ried by Mrs. H. C. Morgan, .Mrs.' Bed Spreads ........................78c Upl^ C. H. Bringle, Mrs. J. W. Camp- Flour, 98 lbs i....................... bell, Mrs. Maud Howard, Miaaes Flour, 48. lbs. .................... $l.'^54i Ruby Wiiaon, Gaynell Harria, Flour, 24 Iba..............................75cl> Myrtle Wiiaon and Ethel Wilson. Flour, 12 lbs..............................38j 8 ------------ ,100 lbs. S ugar........................$5;^1 MRS. MARY GRUBBS LANIER 25 Iba. Sugar ................... $1.3l3 d e a d 10 Iba. S ugar........................... 5 3 p'_ --------- 5 Iba. Sugar ............................ 28'dBc| Mrs. Mary Grubb Lanier, ea- Plenty Loose Seeds. ■ I teemed Davie County woman, and Straw Hata ...... ]0c and Up'iM wife of Fred H. Lanier, died in Ball Band Tennis Shoes T a Statesville hospital on August ggd value ............................. 79c! 29, after an iiineaa of 12 daya, pnnta, $2.00 value, now $1.^9V-I a;fod 58. She waa tho daughter p-mtg, $1.25 value ................ of Andrew Grubb and Parthenia panta, $1,00 value ............... 79'dn'S « Barnea Grubb, of Davidson Coun- Blue Bell Overalls, pair . 97ti'i<^ a ^ i¡ r a i^ e « ie l| ,)^<»|А^1||«гв»рЦ|ат111гвй»п| i Silicatala «i veVÿry m«>i!*#at»t(| 5 3(fíe3tL*etisU%iK4v^dúPU ir.ln§ I itfiifcilfitiiws. S f. 48c 'upu| 49c ürüilS ¡Н Ш К Н Н М Н ! DBBeGC0KUU!N)lYÍ lO c Ii и - a19b!^ ty, and waa a faithful member -Work Shirts for Men of the Shiloh Methodist Cijurch. D,.egg shirts for Men 'I’he surviving family, consists oi Standard Kerosene Oil, her husband, two sons, Avery pgj. and Baiioy Lanier, at home, fqur jsp. rW iifivii Lvo ' daugiiters. Mrs. Alonzo Peoolea. jjrooms Mrs. J. C. 'Amlerson, iMisa Fred- Apple Vinegar, per gal. 29di|^ ¡j sr ¿ ' ”4Sr.b.p; r r d f i •en grandnhildren, one brpfher. ah lOc Baking Powder 9c!l»WiHilHIIIMIHIIHilMHMIMW vV.lliam Grubb, of Spenner,- four a !] 25c Bakin,ff Powder 19fc' ' .latera, M .j. \^. V. Lanier, of ^enny Coffee, 1 lb. pkg....... flfcl Welcome. Mra. Emma Leonard, of , lb. pkg. 2l3H<|t i\ow London. Mra. Broadway, of Pink Salmon, 15c,.value ....... llbl<fjiivnnm. Mr.q. Jnnn Knnnr^. nf ^ --«a “ A‘-A3(ToöO't) iùiÿi ß t8 l-ei’o ” Q iQ|»I<c1d Д «¡¿ryi'iîorvi o«c è РЙУ»№4.41'11 ' и ?! й31» кя Й йй g l Н% is Durham. Mra. John Koontz, of « cakes Laundry Soap 10b4 Lexington, rou e 5. and tw« half- ^ox matihe^,, 6 boxea „„ 17ci sister.^ Mra. John Lof ten and a jm o c Shoe Pdiiah,,............. 9c^t Mra. Charlie Loften, of |lpen- ^.in-i Shoe Polisii ............... 0c9| -^11 10c Cigarettea',,,;,,,:........ 9c!»|Ijames Bnptiat Churcii on Stii)-, ah i 5e Cigarettes iSfeM c(ay rnonung nt 10 0 c ock, w th 29c value yd. 23^^Kev. W. J. S. Walker, Rev. W. V. i>rown and Rev. Mr, Danrier of- Don’t Fail To Viait Our fiijiating. Pallbearers were Ho- New Department—We Have' Dr, and Mrs. W. M. Long werö' rcL'oiit visitora at Banner Elk, 'diuie Dr. .Long attended the liust-graduate meeting of CENTER NEWS Ко nil -Carolipa .Modioal Society. ,J. D. Murray, of Smithfield, was here for the week-end, and v;as accompanied iback by Mrs. Murray, who haa been visiting her parenta, Mr. and Mra. E. L. Gaither. Sunday will be tho annual i iuime coming at Center, Rev. tbe,John T. Ratlodge, of Madiaon, Mr. and Mrs. ? . J. Johnson, and children, Gussie, Marie aind Phyllis, Anne Clement and Hen- rie Campbell returned home lasi, week from a trip to Wrights- ville Sound. ----->. — Mrs. O. H. Perry is visiting liur sisters, Mrs. Herbert Bird- S'lll and Mra. Price Sherrill, in Mcdresville, this week. Shu wil/ leave Saturday for her home in Washington, D. C. will prench, at eleven o’cloclc. Diinner in picnic style will be on the big .long table in the grove. Come and bring along your basket of good eata. Mias Ophelia Barneycastle spent Saturday night with her aunt, Mias Annie Walker. large number of our folks COTTON FIBER INJURED IF GINNED W HILE DAiiVn’ It’s a pool' liolicy to raise gopd cotton, then damage it in the ginning process. Yet that's what thouaanda oi farmer.s do every fall, said Glenn R. Smith, cotton marketing ape- rialiat of th'e N^ C. Agricultural Experiment Station. It’a not the fault of tho g.’n- nera, he added, but of the farm- ora’ who take their ciitton to the gin in a damp condition. When cotton is picked too early, or while wet with dew or .A large number of our lo.Ka in'‘s?ora“ge‘'or attended the funeral of Mrs. I . stated. H. Lanier at Ijames Croaa Roadff eotton ia ginneo“T ward Michael, Garland Koontz, i'ull size Standard Sheets 97i"' Clarencj Latham, Ottis Gobble, Heavy 9-4 Unbleached iiennuth f'raver and Van Mich- Sheeting .................................... 29c. ael. Thp many floral tributes Plenty Voiles, Dimities, Seers; were carried by Mosdames Clar- suckers and prints at ver;^ lo\v once Latham, iDave Leonard, Ju- prices. iiua Lanier, Kenneth Craver. J. Full Faahloned Hoae, pr....... 39ci‘ L, Blackwelder, Erwin Gobble, Ankleta 5c, 9c, 15c, 19c, 24c prp Moodey Kerant, Ellia Snyder, Philip Gobble, J. B Gobble, Joe Hoge. T. B. Kcnaey, Misses Mary K. Anderson, Jennie 'V. WhitlT, Hilda Lanier, Louisp Lanier, .An nie Renpgar, Naomi White, Paul.- ino Renegar, Mary Owens, Inez Michael, Emigone L.anier, Jiacfel WhitH, Audr<ay VVliite. Sixty supervisors are at work in Johnston County checking compliance in the Soil’ Conser vation program. Yours for Bargains ' 1. rRANK HENDRIXX Mockaviile, N. C. FfBI!№E!SSS Т Ш »Я1«Б t KâfeiiMiî'Wiitardnin <'Т!Г01еА?МШ1.ВГШ0РР' «t A Alirfftl^dwvô«iôl‘priy)le|ûiiôre ill GiöiWeröittkiillpiPdHel-ara DJ)/Hi’MM.4stiitbiönföie S? CAM PI{ELLAVALKß№ № ßnyB«:M lIIÖilHiE AMBULANCE SERVICE ' ’ PHONE 48 Р1Ш11ЖМШЯЯ»М!ТЭ'ЙЙШ м ® е ш эд л 1я:,1з х ж с . When damp the aaw teeth cut and tear the countiea............- holding meeting ia apending thia week evangelistic be picked while green or damp, he continued, it Itcv, W. C. Cooper, Mr, E. L. ('•aither and R. B. Sanford at- toiuled the Synod of North Caro lina, which convened at the | i' ii'.st Pre.sbj^terian Church, State- s'.'illsviile, thia week. business Monday. Miss Fannie Gregory Bradley I'eturiTed home Friday from a visit to Roclcy Mount and War- I'unton. Mias Jane Bradley re- J'lainod in Rocky Mount for a iongor visit. Mra. G. F, Mw>ro and son, of Orlando, Fra„ Mrs. S. D. Por-^ tt-’i’ nnd aon\of Sanford, and Mrs. H, Wicker and daughter, of giitera spent Monday with hei to cl y^^ ■ ■ 'M i/'S™ S i T S ’;ikin."»»t ‘ k- “ « ”» Vlir. «nd her miol.. Mr. » « I HI»-|'l>«^>;»l that lonif sha-.v were m our community on to the gina at too faat a rate. It neceaaary, the feeder drive should be alowod down. Both the air blast and the ,brush/gina do better work when the cijtton is fed alow enough for tiie abed roll to be looae. open KAPPA NEWS Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Dvyiggina and family spent Sunday in ^*Mr.’ and Mrs, Marshal Koontz and family and Mr. and Mrs. F. W Koontz spent Sunday atter- ,ting the seed boards wide alao helpa, aa this permits a* rn/pid discharge of seed and TVoîxIcr.'Ïf S isbuiy.^^ ,er W b e e n indisposed for Carolina % otton mills ‘"'M l^-M ae Steel Smoot left coiiaume a.boiit twice a^s much •n ( sdav morning to enter Davis lini; aa is proCu'tced in uie State,ruosciay moiiuiii, n'v>ia crivn« Thf» tni-m- Shoes for ScHoidl гапИ Every Day This gives che farm- ■TuV-'''anr*Mrs7 E. P. Ratledge ersM innie' Rntledge; of home, but to aell in it they must Hospital Tîniiofiiro Р1-.Ч a good potential mj|.rkct at •''iauford, spent Monday with their yp',g“‘yjgitora in thia pi'oduce good uniform staple, •'ister, M,rs. Roy: Call. yjrooclieaii ' . .. -.s. :• m e Both you and the уоипвеМ«Г9 и11иЬёф|^й1« ed with our new FfaiHIliUo«)6 £<llbob]lslibM^ Built for service^ de’sfgSBdditfi^fteniMftt'tiAd^ priced for economy,stHb^yfedd<iddd^yaM tractire to all coneernedd. lish, too. Both thb( ytfouBgniBnnaAdcHHk growing miss wilГbë<pp•oddЬ6 ftHЬlmll. ‘‘Star Brand CHILDREN’S SHOES . $1 . 0 0 to $1.35 MISSES’ and BOYS’ SHOES - $1.4 0 to $ 2 .0 0 C. C. Phone 7 Sanford S<m)Ég> Cb. k m l ' ( 1И ' , i 1 \ ä,i ' à ШV- f- M ж 'Vi rl.' - i » ,',иь'| íf;'.K<JiL, í S'i,''í f f » Li 1 I i г. 1'-. .^ПЯ1ПЛмШиЗ /^:í\ s ! '■( Ф П i I ^ ! I ’’AGE SIX ГНБ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, September 3, 193G ■WINSTON-SALEM FAIR TO STATE PAIR TO b’EATURE RE HELD OCTOBER 6-10 ALL f-H CLUR EXHIBITS The 27th annual Wmston- •department atSalem and Forsyth County fans ^ .^n eagerly awa.ted event of each ia ll will be held on Octo>r Oth exhibits, and contests will ° ill flpvntpf/'tn thi» I'epresent the best efforts ofn;.ghts will be dewted to th ir over exhibition of Piedmont N orth:., ot i *.u«Carolina progress. Handsome State, and the calf club premiums, greatly a u g m e n t e d be a fea- irom previous years, will assure the entire fair. * displays and competitions ex- , pash prizes and other awards .ceeding all past years, winter- totaling around ?3,500 in value itainment will be provided with ‘Y'= bemg offered winners m the usual midway, free acts, .band department, said L. R. concerts, musical revue and fire- f" ® leaders at works, Horse racing on a larger State College, scale than ever before will make , Jh e re will be individual ex- each day a feature day. . . h'b'ts of corn, calves, ]jaby Tuesday, October (ith, will be l>eeves, swine, clothing, canning, school day for Winston-Salem »oom improvement, and meal and Wwlnesda», Oc'/ber 7^a, wiiT- planning. , Tiiere will also be bo given over to the school chil- county group exhibits of Jersey dren and their teachers from Guernsey calves. Forsyth and adjoining counties; individuals and county Free tickets for every school teams will compete in contests' -child and their teacher will be determine who can b^st judge distributed before the fair dates ¿eed, poultry, and livestock, and it is the hope of the man- The baby beef and the swine agement that the attendance of exhibits will be new features of children may be the greatest the 4-H department authorized ever. ) this year in response to the re- For Saturdiiy the fair manag'&s, quests of breeders over the ment has secured "Lucky” Teter' State. and his Hell Dirivers, a sensa- , Jn addition, the 4-H clubs will tional automobile and motorcy- present an exhibit designed, to cle act, as a feature attraction illustrate the various phases of' for this one day. It will bo tho club work over the State. Prizes greatest thriller the people of will be offered the clubs makinii this section have ever seen and the best showing in this exhibit, the fair management believes it The cash prizes offered in the will be the talk of the country . 4-H exhibits total $2,333.50. T'he far months to come, | other av/ards, valued at appro- En'tries in the big Winston- ximately half that amount, con- Salem fair this year in both agri- aist of medals, trophies, and' cultural and livestock depart- acholarships. One four-year jnents have exceeded all previ- scholarship and two oiyj-year ous years but there is yet time scholarships to State College are. lo get exhibits'prepared. lEntry oifered in the calf club section; RADIO W ILL AID STATE OFFICERS blanks, premium lists and other information pertaining to the fair can be obtained by address ing the Winston-Salem "Fair As sociation, Winston-Salem,,N. C. ----^---.i« STRESSES LOW COST OF ELECTBIC W ATER PUMP Do you work for the same wages as a Chinese coolie? X>o you realize that when you pump and carry water by hand, you arc doing work that an elec tric pump could do for almost nothing? It takes less than a penny's •worth of current for an electric motor to pump as much water "With the help of club ,boys and girls over the State, we are going to make the 4'H_dcpart- ment this fiUl the best it ha» ever been,” Harrill declared. CO-OP GRADING BOOSTS LAMB QUALITY, PHICES Raleigh, Sept. 1.— Capt. Char les D. Farmer, in charge of the .state highway patrol, predicted today the establishment of a state-wide police riidio .system would reduce thefts .by several million dollars annually and "would run highwaymen, bank robbers and hijackers.off North Carolina roads.” Plan for setting up the radio system, for which funds were appropriated yesterday by the advisory budlget commissioji, were going forward rapidly "to day. ■ Captain Farmer announced the federal communications board had assigned a wavelength of 1706 kilocycles to the state’s five proposed transmitting stations. Fourteen trained radio operiT- tors will be added to the staff of the highway patrol, he said. ' Five counties in which the sending stations will be located have agreed to furnish land for necessary buildings, Parmer acKl- ed. Ninety-three motorcycles and 40 cars will be equi.pped w.ith recnivers. ‘‘We have 3,000 automobiles f,tolen every year in this state,” he said. "We ¡believe the radio system will reduce this number by 75 per cent., which would re sult in a saying of approximately $l,26ß;0p0. We think the system will enable us to rccover at least $600,000 worth of stolen goods a year.” CATTLE THAT MAY BE DISEASED NOT ALLOWED IN DAVIE COUNTY FA IR Raleigh.— Two long-term con victs who escaped f.’om a prison gang in the heart of Raleigh this morning, boarded a freight train which carried them past central prison, and fled through Raleigh’s city park, were re'cap- tured today. K H X H S H S H S U S H a E H B in S M X H B H lIH X H B H S H a iijl& K lS K IS H K H S H a iiO B E llS IM S M B H a Ü DR. p. Ы. MASON, Dentist | Hgj Sanford Building | I MOCKSVILLE, N. C. | ихнхнжнжихихнхнанживнхминяижнжнхихмвнхнянанхнжиянхнам 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 a x e s Pursuant 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 and unpaid. The list of ianfis, lots and tracts of real estate to be 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 due and accrued penalty of 49c> together with the following costs for advertising and sale: For advertising costs, each line ................ 10c Costs for each sale ........................................ lOi! Name Description of property Amt. tax Cooperative marketing is lead ing to the prodirction of better lambs in North Carolina. It 'is also bringing the grow ers higher returns for thefr stock, said L. I| Case, State Col lege extension specialist in an imal husbandry. Under the cooperative mar- as a strong man can pump and keting and grading-system now carry in an hour. - being adopted in this State, each Believing the housewife, the grower’s lambs are carefully husbancl. or the waterboy of the weighed and graded before be- Jiours of drudgery required to ing shipped, aupply the farm and farm homo A t the market, they are sold •with water is one of the great- according to grade, with the bet- <ist advantages of electricity on ter animals bringing a higher the farm, said D. E. Jones, State ^^^¡ее per pound. College extension specialist in rural electrification.The proceeds of each Ship ment are then divided among An electric pump, he added, farmers on a pro rata basis, costs less to operate than a with the man who shipped high xange, and uses about the sapio jiumber of kilowatt hours as a refrigerator. With the national Rural Elec trification Administration ready to lend millions of dollars for the construction of power lines and the wiring of buildings in North Carolina, he added, farm ers should seize the chance to electr;l;y their communities; “TJie' only way you ean get this money,” ho stated, "is to coopoi'Utu with your neighbors in with the man who shipped high quality lamDB getting a high rate of payment. This is an inducement for th® production f)f better lambs,^Case pointed out, as the •grower'gets paid for what he produces. Un der the old system, all lambs were sold at a common price. Since growers get paid accord ing to the grade oi lambs thijy acll, they are paying more at tention to the fine points of good breeding and management, ihe systuiirnot only works to Tliis paper has been informed by the management of the Davie County Fair that ho cattle will be allowed to enter except those tested and loufid free of bangs (albortlon). This very contagi ous disease has been eliminated from most of the best herds in the County and it is the policy of ■'the Fair lo encourage im provement in livestock as well as other farm and home activities. We believe, as does the Fair ASssociation that healthy stock should not be exposed to disease and we want to urge every far mer to cooperate with the state' in trying to eliminate this ex pensive trouble. lot Allen, J. J. 1 lot ................ Angell, Mrs. C. J., 2 lots Boyles Realty Co.. 2 lots Brown, M. D., land ........... Brown, M. D. and Son, 1 Call, Walter L., 1 lot .... Carter, F. M., 2 lots .... Carter, J. L. Est., 1 lot .. Cartwright, T'. L., 1 lot Clement, B. C., 2 lots .... Daniel, R. W., 1 lot .... Daniel, J. S., 1 lot ......... Daniel and Ijames, 1 Dunnavant, H. J., V2 Foster, Mrs. M. G., 1 Foster, 0. P., 1 lot . Fry, R. L., 2 lots .... Godbey, J. C., 1 lot Creen Milling Co., 2 Grimes, N. J., 1 lo t..................... Harbin, Delia, 1 lo t .................... Hendrix, r. M., 1 lo t ................. Henkle Vance Co., 1 lo t ............. Hepler, Mrs. C. B., 1 lot ......... Holton, J. L., 1 lot .................... Howard, D. C., I lo t,................ Howard, G. L., 2 lots,...,............. Jones & Walker, 2 lots ............. Jones-Cartner &. Evans, 4 loti^ lot lot lot lots .... .?24.71 .... 20.00 .... 5.00 .... 12.03 .... 17.10 .... 6.99 .... 41.43 .... 9.32 .... 9.98 .... 23.28 .... 10.16 .... 4.08 .... 8.83 .... 6.66 .... 8.38 .... 9.70 .... 11.95 .... 8.70' .... 40.00 1.38 .... 1.20 ... 24.50 6.66 ... 2.65 ... 12.86 10.95 ... 1.00 ... 23.45 ...■ 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 ..................... 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., ....................................... fULOKUD Brown, Hannah, 1 lot ................... Burse, Geo., 2 lots .......................... Carr, Julia, 1 lot .......................... Clark, Bettie, 1 lot ..............'......... Day, Willis, 1 lo t ............................. Dulin, Elizabeth, 1 lot .................... Foster, Robt......................................... Foster, R. M., 7 lots ........................ Furehess, Mollie, 1 lot ................... Furchessi Frelove, 1 lot ........... Gaither, Julia, 2 lots ...................... Gorrell, Nora, 1 lo t.......................... Hamlin, S. Lee, 2 lots ...................... Harris, Douschka, 1 lo t .................. Holman, Lula, 1 lot .................... Houston, Frank, Est., 1 lot .......... Kimbrough, Dina, 1 lot ................... Lash, M ary.y., 1 lot,....................... Smoot, Adela'i'fle, jl lot ................... Smoot, E. L., I'lp t ........................... Thomas, Mary, 1 lot ....................... VanEaton, Jake, 1 lot ................... VanEaton, Simon, 1 lot ................... Woodruff, Henry, 1 lot ................... North Carolina Midland R. R., 1 7/8 miles ................................ This August 18, 1936. 1.00 25.30 4.3G 17.97 20.60 79.70 9.01 2G.G2 7.50 2.ÜG 15.18 8G.34 2.00 7.94 - 2.00 77.32 1.54 22.Ü9 48G.GÏ 3.G0 5.99 . 4.00 2.GG . 2.40 . 7.90 3.60 . 20.03 3.60 3.Ü0 , 7.95 . , 6.9«) . 6.2!) 3.00 .66 4.80 4.80 79.87 5.39 7.10 6.66 3.45 2.00 3.06 486.67 Z. N. ANDERSON Town Tax. Collector starting u rural electrification di.strilnite the money on a more projeilt, and showing the basis. Case eontinuwl, you will make good use of thu ^ ¡t also tends to secure ior money. the farmers a higher pricc for "T.'ie .state REA and the State their less tle.sirable stock. College oxtuiiiiiuii service _ j ‘ Almost any way yif.i loolc at glad lo hulji get tliese projects , went on, "cooperative started wherever the i „Kirlieting aud grading appears show they are intorestcic. I good, aiul none of tho'commun-' “J.iut wo cannot conducit thO which have adopted it would rural electrification program >y ]^jick to 'the old M o n d a y , S e p te m b e r 7 th . C o m e T o S e e U s F ir s t. Here—you will find a complete line of Sclioel Sllppli(^!, Schcol Shoes, School Prints, Dresses, Boys Pants, Shirts, Caps, Etc. at reasonable prices. Brirg us jciir list ntw and avoid the rush. Be ready when the bell rings Monday mornir jr. School Prints O u r p r in t s a r e n o t e d f o r t h e ir .s tu r d y w e a r in g q u a lit ie s a s w e ll a s t h e i r lo v e ly f a l l d e s ig n s a n d c o lo r s . Y o u ’ll e n jo y • w o r k in g w i t h t h e s e a t t r a c t iv e p r in t s . M a t e r ia l s th a t a r e g o o d t h e y e a r ’r o u n d , in a la r g e v a r ie t y o f c o lo r s a n d d e s ig n s . P r ic e d a t His'’ ’ " '¡I üie-jíjilí,'' ourselves. We can only help you. Are you^interestedV” .■0.10 DIES Ap Fe r ' I lVSTER Cleveland, Sept. 1.— .Jojo, was an ugly duckling. Bert S'liawbell, poultry market foreman, .found her one winter’s day in a load ol: poultry.' She was half frozen and weighed half a pound. Hei' .back was crooked. ; \ Shawijell thawed her out. 'He gave orders she was not to be Killed until she was well. In a month her weight tripled. ' By that time Jojo was a pet. Because of her crooked back, she was always losing her bal ance and toppling over. Shaw- Ijj^yf^ll would stop ro set her "a- l li right. ' • Shawbell became V,. ,_.'ft,.'^'.Even chic.kon livers failed ' to'*tempt Jojo’s appetite in his absence. Shawbell died. Next morning the men found Jojo’s crooked body in the poultry shop. The ugly duckling, from no apparent cause, was dead. • \viiy. -O- CARD OF THANKS We wi.sh to thank iill our fri ends and nuigivbors, and espe- '.cially the nurses at Long's Sana- atorium, who were ao kind and did so much for us during the ,;ilnes;i and ai'ter the death of uur dear wife and mother. F. 11. Lanier and Children School Shoes T h e y ’r e h e r e . . r e a d y f o r y o u a n d t h e f ir s t d a y o f s c h o o l. S t u r d y s h o e s o f g o o d l e a t h e r , b u i l t o n h e a l t h * la s ts . M a n y n e w s t y le s p r o p e r l y d e s ig n e d f o r g r o w in g f e e t . C o m e in t o d a y a n d le t u s f i t t h a t b o y o r g ir l i n g o o d , c o m f o r t a b l e s c h o o l s h o e s . 97c $ 1 .6 9 $ 1 .9 8 BURGUl.ARY CONVICTION Whiteville. — Charles Smith, Ciiadbourn negro, was convicted of first-degree burglary— a cap ital offense— tonight. Smith was charged with entering the home of Mrs, Sarah Lyles, a widow, iwith the intention of attacking her. The negro claimed his case was one of mistake identity. Cod liver oil and yellow coi-n fed to Wake County poultry 1 5 0 B ic y c le s a n d S k a t e s . A ls o v a lu a b le ^ ir.o latest ARCII-I!AI! STREAMLINE and D EI,U xV model Mori-ow coaster bi akus, big balloon tires, and many other j'eatures number of Montag’s BLUE HORSE covers or fill.n- ban'ds (or i300 pairs nickel-plated, ball bearing and rubber cus hioned the next hu*Kest number; also v COVM^S ^" sejiding Save any cover REGARDLESS OP AGE OR DATE, taken Ifrom Montag’s BLUE HORSE cablets, composition note books etc or 1st a^uil'lSti'igi? Marietta St., F R E E 5 0 0 P a ir s R o lle r 1 0 ,0 0 0 o t h e r p r iz e s . ' bicycles, beautifully enameled, with chromium metal parts— — given EREE to the 150 boys or girls sending in the largest both) by June 15, 1937. Roller Skates given FREE to the 500 boys or girls sending in I in the next largest number but not less than a minimum of 26 filler bands. .lAltlanta, Ga., by parcel post or prepaid express between June BLUE HORSE SCHOOL SUPPLIES FOR SALE AT w . J. JO H N S O N C O . Stores at Mocksyille and Kernersville THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, Mocksville, N. C„ Thursday, September 3, 1936 Irvin s. Cobb 'I'hc Campaign nines QANTA M O N ICA , C A L IF — iJ Wiiat with Roosevelt taking over the ancient ilamiltonian jicory of centralized authority and Lnndon promising to restore he Jeli'ersonian principle of state iovcreii:nty the campaign is in 'liigh.”What with Farley undertaking to organize the Nogro-votcrs of tho north for Roosevelt and the other jido cl.Timing to be hopeful of car- ryint' Florida with the aid oi white poles; what with Andy Jackson urninc over in his grave and James G. Blaine stirring fretfully under tlio sod, it seems the most appropriate campaign selections would be ior the Democratic orchestra to render "John Brown's Body” and the Republican -iuartet to sing "Bomiy Blue Flag.”• ♦ « Doping the Geegces. Despite rovola;^ions that some of America’s most prized race horses have repeatedly been doped, one of tho state racing boards rein- staled a trainer found guilty of this ioul and crooked cruel practice. . So our commissioner to the interna - tionnl antinarcotic conference at Ge neva is, disgusted.IVI a y b e because I’m hopelessly old - fachioncd, I still prefer that a horse should b o trained on tho turf and not at a drug store. Nowadays tho (ollow who prowls tho paddock just before a race Is liable either to go to .sleep suddenly or go to bucking. It depends on whether the yoegeo he sniffs has been drugged to lose or drugged to wki.■. * * *f- • • - •Hollywood Dog Days ^OURISTS to the Hollywood sec- lor come during a dullish inter lude. The diary of Miss Astor has boen closed,' and ■Ihe next chapter In the love-life of John Barrymore hns not been opened. It might be said for Miss Astor’s output, before the court shut it off, tlmt it was well-written and caused tho public eagerly to await furtlier (ILselosures. Certain parties may have gone out of town, but they all loft word, where tho paper was lo bo sent. Horeafter, for a series ot such purely personal confessions, it might be well to . begin each In- slnllment like this: "May it please your honor and my precious Jjettykins.” Praising John Hamiltor* I HEARD John Hamilton speak to a * selected group of his own folks, and please don’t laugh when I say that tho Individual he most reminds me of.~in engaging personality, in sound sense—is the rivai national chairman, Jim Farley. Without comparing these two as to past records or future prospects,¡ figure they’re temperamentally «like in various ways—notably in not getting unduly excited or nastily vindicative. In his talk Hamilton did not de clare the American flag was in dan- eer, did not implore anyone to save •he American home. He didn't call >he'Republicans saints; didn’t call Ihe Democrats knaves or idiots. He didn’t claim for his side a monopoly, if patriotism. Quite calmly he told his hearers what points he thought ihould be stressed by his party In ¡his campaign—and poked fun at himself while poking fun at the ither crowd.'* * * ' Congressmen Versus Taxes A gainst my better judgment, I'm trying to be cheered by the announcement of the present ma- Iwily leaders in congress that, look- |ng forward to the next session, ¿'ey behold no new taxes ahead, put, after election, v';hun the lads wk closer, they’ll probably* be able <0 behold quite a few.That's why a balanced budget is №e the idea of santa claus-some- Ihing everybody . talks about, bUt nobody ever expects to see. Ex- 'cpting when B campaign , is on and ■he voters are sort of flinching their, ¡ailed backs under the load, a fa- «rlte pastime of legislators, wher- iver found, is thinking up more iWes to go along v/ith the taxes fle ve already thunk up.They resist the craving for just W long, and then they notice some fteyiously overlooked dollats hiding W'ind the baseboard, • and then— you might hire a henhawk to junrd your henhouse, but could you ■opLiui on his word / ■ ' 1BVI?LS. COBB Wsfltorn Newspaper Uuloa, ^ ^ ^ 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—Rev. Charles E. Cougniin being interviewed at the Cleveland convention of his National Union for So cial Justice which indorsed Lemke for President of tho United States. 2—Coast artillery of the Illinois Nation al Guar ’ turning on a giant searchlight during the war maneuvers in the Middle West. 3—Portrait of Gen, Francisco Franco,’commander in chief of the rebel forces in tho Spanish civil war. Air Chief Inspects New-Type Low Cost Power Airplane Eugene Vidal (left), director of the bureau of air commerce, and Test Pilot James Hurst, inspecting the power plant of a now-type airplane to be developed for •‘.he bureau from a standpoint of utility, cost, comfort and safety, in its program for , tho improvement of privately owned aircraft. The ship, an Arrow Model P low wing Monoplane', is powered by a V-type motor. WAR BRIDE Mrs. Constance Collins Wortman, bride of Capt. Volney Wortman, Six- ty-flrst coast artillery, instructor at tho University of Illinois, spent part of the honeymoon watching the war games of the second army. A piece of field artillery was her seat. Heads Nation’s Catholic Charities James Fit'-sgerald, Detroit attor ney and secretary of the Detroit Vincentian council, Vras elected president of the National Conference of Catholic Chanties at the organi zation’s annual convention In Seat tle. This is the third time In the history of the conference a layman has bo2n elected. The conference is the central organization of tho nationwide group of local Catholic charity associations which do wel fare work among the destitute and unfortunate. Vote Settles Spoiling White Hall, Ark.—The moot ques tion of proper upelling of tho name df the Cross County town has been settled. Citizens at a mass meeting voted 150 to 2 in favor of White Hall instead of Vvhitehall. They thereby legalized the mistake of an old time Methodist minister. A s B a s e b a l l W a s i n t h e B e g i n n i n g All dressed in tho vesplondent uniforms of 1076 these modern baseball players Itom the New York sand- lots helped the New York Giants celebrate the sixtieth birthday of the National league. They played under •lie rules of 1880, and adopted the names of stars of the era of flowing mustaches and burnsides. The Skulls and the Altar” , By FLOYD GIBBONS. . ' A N ’ it’s a yarn from old Ireland we’re havin’ today, an’ It’ll be Jack Royd o f,New York city, that’s a-tcllin' of it. ■ It happened iu November, 1916, long before jack was ever afther coinin’ to this coun try, and when‘ho was on a ten-day leave from the trenches of France an’ havin’ a bit of a dhrink'at a pub in the. village of Moyne. In any other country. Jack might have finished his drink and gono his way. But there's something about the "ould sod” that makes it a favorite roosting place for Old Lady Adventure. Maybo tho gal was born there. ■ : Anyway, she keeps things humming In that neck of the''' wood.?. It’s a rare Irishman that can go through a day without having something happen to him, At a table the other side of tho room were two meri. They lookedi like prosperous farmers—landed gentry they call theni over, there Ion, the other side—nnd they had stopped talking a couple ot times tb stare at Jack. Jack dlin’t know either one of. them. He was visiting some friends and had never been in tlie neighborhood before. But after a while ono of the’ men came v/alking over to his tablo. John and Pat Were a Couple of Old Sports. The men’s names. Jack learned later, were John and Pat. This ono was John. He sat down nnd asked Jack if he’d just come from France. Jack said lie had. And the next remark sort of took Jack by surprise. "How would you like to earn ton pounds?” Jolm asked him. John and Pat looked like a couple of old sports but., just...... the same, ton pounds is, a lot nf money In Ireland. Jack said he’d make no answer until ho know, what he had to do to earn tho money. ’Then sporty old John unfolded as fantastic a set of conditions as ever ho had heard In his life. "Two miles up the river," John said, ‘‘tliere is an old deserted ab bey; undermined with caves. There’s a tower in the middle of it, about a hundred feet high., At the bottom of that tower is a rodm with un altar in it. Tlie good monks used to pray there, but since Cromwell’a time tlie abbey has been abandoned, and how it is used as a burial place. Sentinels of tlie Ruined Abbey Wore the Dead. , "At the foot of that altar there are six human skulls.. I . want to know,'if . you have the courage to go there tonight at one o'clock, get one of those skulls and . bring it'her'd to me ipmor'row. Th'^at’s ; oU I Two Pale Yellow Lights Were Dancing About the Altar. you’ve got to do,” John said—and then* he looked‘sort of queerly at Jack as he added, “There are no keepers or watchmen, and nobody will know what hns happened—but the Dead."But the Dead! Jack didn’t like the way he said that. Bui ton pounds was a lot of money, tt would buy him many a pack of fags—many a bottle of oognao—when he got hack to the front. He looked Johi> straight In the eye. "Are you on the level?” he asked. "I am,” sold John. "All right," said Jack, " I’ll do H.”That night Jack tbok his sorvice revolver and started for the abbey. 'He reached it about'quarter of ohe." At one o’clock sharp he swung aside the rusty old gate and made hi.s way through dank, dark passages to the room below the tower. W eird Lights Flash in the Abandoned Tomb. It was spooky in there with the moonlight showing through tho cracks and casting weird shndows on the gray stone walls, For the first time in liis life lie found iiimself wondering if maybe there wasn’t some truth in glicst stories. lie was walking toward the altar, when suddenly he saw something that froze him stiff In lUs tracks. Tvvu iiaie yeiioW ' lights, about the size of plates were dancing about the alta?. "My hair stood up,” he says, "and my courage ran out of rae like water out of a bottle. A bat flloked my face, and I almost dropped my gun. 'frembling like a leaf I sat down on a grave and watched those lights dance. Then I coughed, and < in two seconds I heard that same cough in another part of the abbey.” Jack walked firmly toward the altar. He-wasn’t afraid of anything in the world now. There was only one light playing about now. The other was on his face. Sepulchral Voice Warns Intruder Away. I He raised his gun, rested it on his left forearm and. took careful aim at the beam that was shining in his eyes. He pulled the trigger twice. There were two sharp cracks—a terrible clatter of broken glass—a loud, reverberating echo. He thought, "Now is my time,” and bent to pick up ono of the skulls. Suddenly a hollow voice said: “LEAVE THAT ALONE. IT DOESN’T BELONG TO YOUI” . For an instant Jack began to tremble again. Из put down the skull and picked up another. "LEAVE. THAT ALONE," the voice repeated. "IT DOESN'T BEtONG TO YOU!» He picked up three more. Each time that warning voice. "13ut by this time,” says Jack, "I was getting mud. I shouted out, ‘To hell with you, whoever ycu aro. 'They don’t belong to you either.’ And with that I picked up the sixth ^kull and walked toward the gate, firing right and left from my revolver till it was empty.’.’ It W as Just a Merry Prank of John and Pat. If the story had ended there, Jack wouldn’t have believed It him self. Two or three timos on tho way liome he pinched himself to see if he was dreaming. But the next day when lie went with the skull to the pub, there were John and Pat. John’s right hand was in a band age, and he grinfied and tossed -Jack a ten pound note. f'Pat and I had a hundred pound bet," he said, "that no man ' would take a skull from'that altar. When you took us up we both hid in the abbey. " “ We had two mirrors that reflected the moonlight, and that’s What made those dancing beams. But I didn’t figure on your shooting, son. You drilled »ne riiihi tlu'ougli the pulm of the hanu. AuyhoW, you won me с hundred pounds. Good-by, son, arid good luck to you.” : © -WNU Servlgol .. ;! . MAGAZINE FEATURES • H Ig SECTION i V lo c K s v ille t m t e r D n s e AND NEWS 1 iii 1 iv m •-'i; /I i i i Ì0 ■ i J ñ ' f t: ШШШ - ')-x' •*Í*■ ■ THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, Mocksville, N. C., Thnrsday, September 3, 1936 'î I ic'I’ ,Y f ’t si' i''f! '< il? I T í í ; w, i i ! „Vi i: G E R O N IM O S U R R E N D E R S !” — O U R IN D IA N W A R S E N D By E LM O SCOTT W AT SON Fi f t y years ago this month our Indian wars came to an end. On Scptcni'ljcr 4, .1886, Geroninio, the Apache, for mally surrendered to Gen. Nel son A. Miles and that surrender marked the close of a bitter con flict betvyeen the red and white races which had been carried on intermittently for more than two ccnturics and a half. It had begun away back in 1622 when Chief Gpechanc,-in- ough and his Powhatan warri ors had attacked the little set tlement of Jamestown in Vir- vfe.-V GBN. MELSON a . m il e s ginia and killed a number of his inhabitants. Opechancanough was the first of the great chieftains who tried to stem the tide of white inva sion of this country. He was to be follov.'cd by others in the samé fulil.e eilort. King Philip, the Wampanoag, tried it aiijJ was -killed in the trying, as Opechancanough had been. Pontiac, the Ottawa, sought to do it by a confederation of tribes and failed. Litlle Turtle, ] the Miami, dreamed the dream ' of Pontiac until it was shat tered uncjpr the thundering , Hoofs of "M ad Anthony” Wayne’s dragoons at the Battle of Falleh Timbers. Tecumseh, , the, Shav.’iics, also attempted to ' 'rally the tribesmen to a’ con--;; ciirted resistance to the hated : palefaces but his attempt went the way of Pontiac’s and Little Turtle’s. Osceola, the Seminole, Black 'Hawk, the Sauk, and Sit ting Bull and Crazy, Horse of the Sioux strove mightily to hold the land of • their' fathers against the invaders but they, too. failed. So for 2S0years the white man and the Indian'made war on ; cach other.and then made peace. Then one or the other broke faith and the whole sorry busi ness of treachery and revenge and slaughter of the innocent as well as the guilty was taken up again. Of oil the Indian tribes who tried to resist American at tempts to “civilize” them, none put up a longer or n»ore des- had learned to distrust the Span iards three centuries earlier. Son of a Chiet . At about the time the flrst col lision between tho Americans and the Apaches took place a Nedni Apache warrior named Taklishim was living near tho headwaters of the' Gila river in Arizona. Talclishim was the son of Chiet Maco of the Nednl but since lie had married a Bedon- kohe Apache woman and joined her tribe, he lost his right to rule ns hereditary cliief of the Nedni. To them was born a son who would become tlie most famous of all Apache leaders even though lie was never recognized as hereditary chief. He was .given the name of Go-kiila-yeh or Go - yath - lay, whicii moans “The 'Vawner,” but in the future his would be a name of fear , in the Southwest—Geronimo. Some imaginative writers have de clared that Geronimo means “Devil Saint” but the fact is that it is only tlie Spanish for "Jerome” and was applied to this Apache as a nickname by the Mexicans, However,' it was easy enough lo believe that "Devil Saint” and “Apache Devil” were synonymous terms when Geronimo, at the heigllt of his career, was the scourgo of New iVIexico, Arizona and parts of Old Mexico. Good Reason to Hate There is no doubt but that an unprovoked attack upon Gero^. nimo’s people by the Mexicans - gave him ample cause to hate the men of that nation. Whether or not he was ■ equally justifled in his hatred for the Americans ' is more questionable. Certainly the unjustified murder of Man- gus-Colorado, who became chief of the Bedonkohe Apaches after the death of Chief Maco, and the indignities suilered by Cochise, chiaf of tho Chvkonen (Ciiii'Ica- hua) Apaches, wore not cal culated to endear Americans, either military or civilian, to any Indian of that tribe.-At any rate,, Geronimo seems to have been an apt pupil of Cochisc in tho art of hating tho white men and, in the art of making war on them, he added< a few Ideas , ot his own to those which his pre decessors had contributed. , In 1878,'-as a result of depre dations conlmitted in the state oi Sonora,, Mexico, which brought strong complaints irbm the Mexican government, tho TInitpd StntpR niifhnritlps decided to reriiovo the Chiricahuns - (the term commonly used for both the Bedonkohe and the real Chi- ricuhuas) from the reservation which they occupied on the southern frontier to San Carlos, Arizona'. Geronimo, who was then coming into prominence as a war leader, immediately fled to Mexico. Later when he re turned with his , band to Ojo , Caliente, N. M. he was arrested by John .P. Clum, the Apache agent at San Carlos, and taken back to that reservation. ' There Geronimo and his people settled down as peaceful till ers of the soil and so long ^s Clum was their agent they caused no trouble. But when he resigned and his hand was no longer guiding the Apaches, dis content sprang up. The failure of the government to help them-ir rigate their lands aggravated the trouble and resulted in Gero- nimo's jumping the reservation nnd leading a raid into Sonora again. Then followed the cam- OERONIMO, W AR LEADER OP THE APACHES ¡k ! If -■Ш i j : .'I-. i\ ■j| ; .......... ■ ' APACHE PRISONERS OF W AR ON THEIR W AY TO FLORIDA In the Front Row, Third From the Left, Is Naiche, or Natchez, Hereditary Chief of tlie Chiricahuas and in the Same Row, Fourth From the Left, Is Geronimo. perate struggle against that doubtful blessing than t h e Apaches of the Southwest. The series of wars with them began ‘'‘«s 'fa r ' back as 1035 wlien the treachery of an American trader and the inexcusable killing by ..hjs. _men ._of, n_.parly._,oi.. Apachfi.? taugfit their tribesmen to dis trust the Americans just a»- they paign of 1882-83 against the Apach*s under the leadership .of Gen. George A. Crook which ended in tiie capture of Gero- nimo's band in the Sierra Madre mountains and tlieir return to San Carlos once more. -Enr-._the- nnxt—tw/o..years—the-CUiricahuas remained quietly at San Carlos but in J884 trouble arose when the authorities at tempted to stop the Apache prac tice of making tizwin, a strong intoxicant. As a result, Gero nimo and Naiche, or Natchez, son of Cociiise and hereditary chief of the Chiricahua, again decamped from San Carlos and started a reign of red terror in southern Arizona and New Mex ico and in Sonora ond Chihuahua, Mexico. Again General Crook marched against the hostiles with instructions lo capture or destroy them. A Hard Campaign---------— - After a long and diflicult cam paign ovor the blazing deserts of the Southwest and among the rocky fastnesses- of tlio moun tains; a truce was arranged in Marcii, 1880, followed by a conference at which the terms of surrender of the Apaches were agreed upon. But before it could be concluded, Geronimo, and Naiche fled with their followers into the Sierra Madres. Worn out by his exertions and feeling keenly the Implied criticism by his superiors of his failure to conquer Geronimo’s warriors, ^rook Gskod to be relieved uf his command in- that, depart ment. His successor was Gen. Nelson A. Miles, who as colonel, of the Fifth infantry had made a bril liant record as an Indian flghter against the tribes of the southorn plains in ,1874-75, the .Sioux and Cheyennes in 1878 - 77, Chief Joseph’s Nez Forces in 1877 and the Bannocks in .; 1870. .Arriving at Fort Bowie in April, Miles prepared for an energetic cam paign. Speariiead of the pampaign was a detachment of cavalry, infantry and Indian scouts-com manded by Capt. Henry W. Law ton of the Fourth cavalry—the same Lawton who became a general and lost his life during the Philipphie insurrection, 13 years later. Lawton’s pursuit of the i Apaches was one of the most brilliant f^ats in the history of the Arherican army. Ho and his men stuck to the trail with the persistence of bloodhounds. Thoir dogged pursuit, plus the Indians’ knowledge thnt they w^ro in constant danger of at tack by other troops operating against them, gradually wore down even the tireless Apaches. Among theso troops were detach ments of tho Sixth cavalry, ono of whose olTicers was Lieut. Charles B. Gatewood, a West Point graduate in 1877, who had distinguished liimself during the Apache campaign of 1883-84 and had won the friendsiiip and re spect of Geronimo’s warriors while thoy wero on the San Carlos reservation during the next two years. In July, 1886, Miles believing .that Geronimo and Naiche were about ready to give up the struggle, decided to send a message to thom demanding their sur render and stipulating certain terms under which it would be accepted. The task of getting this message to tlie Apache leaders was' entrusted to Gate wood. With two friendly Chirica- huas. Marline and Ka-teah (or Kayitah), to act as scouts, George Wratton as interpreter and several other civilians as packers and couriers, Gatewood started on his mi.ssion. For a military escort he was to call upon some of the commanders then in the fleid and Miles in structed him not to go near the hostiles with fewer than 25 sol diers an his escort. However, none of the detachments Gate- -wood--encountered—conld-spare—25 men so he pushed on without this military backing. Eventually Gatewood estab lished contact with Lawton’s col umn and late in August he .learned that Geronimo v;as near Frontoras. Leaving Lawton’s command Gatewood pushed on rapidly and reached Fronteras whore he found a detachment of cavalrymen under the command of Lieutenant Wilder. Taking ten men from this detachment as an escort, Gatewood followed tho fresh Apache trail. Near the big bend of the Bivaspe river. in Sonora, Martine and Kateah located Geronimo^a camp, which they entered....arid delivered Miles’ ultimatum. A Daring 'Venture : Geronimo sent back word that he wonted to talk with Gatewood and Noiche added his assurance that their friend, the lieutenant, would bo safe in coming to a conference. Even b o, it was a risicy business. But unmindful of this danger Gatewood proceeded 'with tho negotiations. His understanding of the Apache character and hi.t diplomatic handling of the situ ation resulted finally, 1» Geroni- ri-iC.’.=i li.> inaei Ivliics in Skeleton canyon in Arizona arid .■mrrender, on condition that tho Indians should bo allowed to re tain their arms while marching to the meeting with Miles and and that Gatewood should accom pany. Gatewood agreed to this, subject lo Lawton’s dpproval. The next day the march for the border started. Several times during that' march the Indians became suspicious of the good faith of the Americans and had it not been for ihe presence oi Gatewood there is a strong possibility that Geronimo and Naiche would have slipped away with their warriors once more. ----------IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S U N D A Y ICHOOL Lesson By nnv, ИАПОЬП b. MJNDQUIfiT,Dean of tbe Maody B lb lt iDMtUüU of Chlcogo., Ф W eetfrn Kewepaper Ünlon. Lesson for Serptember 6 TURNING TO TIIE GENTILES LtaS SO N T E X T — A ota 14:8-13, 18, 20| R o m a n s 10;8-1G, a O L D E N T E X T — 1 havo sot thoe fo i a lle h t o f tho a o iitllo s , th u t thou sh o u ld o s t be to r n a lv iitlo n u n to th« u tte rm o s t p n r‘. o f tho e a rth . A cts 13:47, P IIIM A IIY T O P IC — W lia t Ila p p c n c d In l<ystru. .T U N IO R T O P IC — W h o n tho G ospo) C nnio to I.y s tra . IN T E R M B D IA T R A N D S E N IO n T O P IC — T ria ls an d T riu m p h s o f M ission- arlOB.I’OONa P B O P L W A N D A D U L T T O P IC — C h r is tia n ity r n c h iB O th e r no llfflo n a , LIEUT. C. B. GATEWOOD But after 11 days the whole party arrived in Slcelolon can yon whore Miles met them. He confirmed the terms of the sur render just as they had been delivered to Geronimo by Gate wood, whom the Indian' leader complimented highly for having told him the exact truth. There on September 6, 1886 Geronimo surrendered for the last time. •The captive Apaches were sent to Florida and, character istic of the stupid blundering of ofVicialdom in handling the Indian problem, the two faithful Indian scouts. Marline and Ka- teah, who hud helped Gatewood bring about the surrender of the hostiles, were sent along with them ns pri.soners of war! After a few years in Florida, th e Apaches were removed to Ala bama and finally settled, bn a reservation near Fort Sill, Okla homa where Geronimo, after .ffiai}j'..yajn.,8ttempts...t£i. have-bra- peopio returned to Arizona, di»d on February 17, 1909.© «»m,-,,,. Union, The progress of tho first mis sionary journey into gentile terri tory had brought Paul and Bar nabas from Cyprus to Antioch ol Pisidia in Asia Minor, whcro Paul preached with great power. Per secution by leading Jews then led them to go on to Iconium where they tarried for a long time preach ing "the word nf grace” in the face of many diflicuUies. Next they came to Lystra, in which city WQ consider first the experiences ofI. The McLscngers (Acts 14:8- 13,19,20). ^ , They were Immediately faced with the case of a man crippled from birth — outwardly hopeless, but having that inward faith which Paul at once recognized. He speaks, and God works in mighty 1. Power (vv. 8-10). Faith releases the unlimited power of an infinite God. It did in Lyslra almost nineteen hundred years ago. It does today wherever men believe Qod. Tho miracle of healing which took place created a sensation which resulted in great 2. Popularity (vv. 11-13). The heathen people were lookit>g for an incarnation of their gods. 'X'he supreme god in their rnytho- logy was Jupiter, and his chief attendant was Mercury. In Paul -and Barnabas they thTOght thoy' saw these two gods, and began to give them acclaim and honor. Tho flesh loves popularity. Few temptations are so appealing and so treacherous to the Christian worker as a desiro for popularity. Patd and Barnabas might have argued that such public esteem would help thern in tlioir later proc-’ lamation of the gospel. Or they might have fallen into the specious fallacy of those who say that the approach to the heathen,is by way of an appreciation of their reli gions, and by an adaptation of gos pel truth to their philosophies. True servants of God like Pnul and Barnabas were not to be mis led into either of these pitfalls. They vehemently turn away the false popularity and earnestly urge the people to “turn from these vanities to the living God.” Such faithful nnd self-denying witness to the gospel is greatly needed. There followed at once a star tling change in the attitude of the people. The fanatical Gentiles qre 'joined and stirred up by equally fanatical Jews who had followed the missionaries, and we soon find them meeting 3. Persecution (w . 19, 20). Fickle and short-lived is popu larity with men. Let us labor to please God rather than men. Paul was stoned and left for dead. But God had not forgotten iiim. He never forsakes his own. It is believed by many that even while being stoned and near to death, Paul was having the expe- rjence which no other man ever had, and which he describe* in II Cor. 12:2-5, Be that as it may, God miraculously brings him to life and full vigor at once, and the messengers go on their way to Derbe. As they continue their ministry we turn aside for a glimpse into one of Pniil’s , epistles to consider II. The Message (Rom, 10:8-15). The carrier of o message is important, but of for greater import is tho message that he carries. The word which Paul preached, and which you and I must teach and preach if we ore faitliful to our calling is "the word of faith.” It is the glorious good news that "Whosoever, ahall call upon the name of the Lord shall be saved.” Reader, have you called on his name? Have you admitted your need df salvation, and in your earnest desire to be saved have you abandoned every trust in self- righteousness or self-improvement and believed on him in your heart ns your personai Saviour? If not, "Now is the day of salvation.” If you hnve, it is your privilege and your duty to confess him "with the mouth,” telling everywhere by faithful life and lestitiiony that Jesu.s still saves. OflNTfRElrro Flowers for the house .should bj cut in the late afternoon. Beets are fattening and Шеге, fore excellent food for those do- siring to put on flosh.* • • To keep the, coffee pot sweet boil a strong solution of borax in it occasionally.• • • Fill crevices in floors wiij, putty and smooth oil wilh a knife. Do this three or four days boiorj putting finish on floors.• • * Custard filling will not soak in, to crust if the white ot an egg is brushed over cioist before pour, ing in custard.« • • Never wear rings, except plain bands, when washing fine laces, ■silks, etc. Hings may caloii in fabrics nnd tear them.• • • , Always wipe your electric iron with a clean cloth before healing it, to remove any dust or dirt • • • To remove print from flour sacks, rub print with lard and lo! stand over night. In tho morning boil in water -with'soap in it, then rub until print has uU dis appeared.• • * Never sprhilcle rose bushes with the hoso. Put tho hose on' the ground and allow tho water to seep in around the roots of tho plants.* • • If patent leather shoes and belts aro rubbed occasionally with a glycerin-dipped cloth tho leather will not dry and crack, ф Aneoclnlod Nowepftporo.— W N U Si.rvlci, Canine Gave the Game Away The talk in the club was on setv sible dogs. Brown said, "I havt the best in the world. Soon after I got it the wife nnd I went out. On coming home several houra lator, I found ihe--dog lying oi; Uio sofa, so I gave him a sound hid ing. Next time I came in he was on tho floor, but on finding tho sofa was warm I gave him an other hiding, eVen m ore sever» than the flrst, "I suppose that cured ^hin..' said Jones. "Not exactly,” said Brown, "you seij, the next timo ho was standing by the sofa blowing on 11 to cool it.” The Oettine: of Wisdom True wisdom is a thing very ex traordinary. Happy are they that have it! and next to them, not those many thnt thjnk they have it, but those few that are sensible of their own defects and imperfections, and know that they have it not,—TiHot- Monoy and Health - Money -i?.-.th*!- thing -mqst- envied.but the least enjoyed. Health is the thing most enjoyed, hut the UacI envied.—Colton. Costly Trek The most spectacular nnd costly trek in hi.4torv took pine« between 1922 and 1024 when 500,- ООО Moslem Turks in Greece and 1.500.000 Christian Greeks in Turkey were returned, under an exchange agreement, to their ro spectivo countries. This compul sory intormigratlon took a toll of 300.000 ilves through disease and exposure and cost more Ihnn $100,000,000.—Collier’s Weekly. HEAtS BABVS HEAT Soothe and heal baby’« heat and chafe with pure, inow'-white MoroUnc. The 10c ilw contalt^a timet aa much aa the 3c sue- SNOW WHITE PETROLEUM JEttf But Who Dous? No one is afraid of one who li cranky if he admits it. Up in thè Moming Feeling Finei Tlie rof rosliing rejiof so ninny Bny tliey get by tiilting Jtlnck- DraiiKht for consilpation innUea thom QiUhitHinoMc nbout m ia icmoua ly vcgclnblo lax{\tlve,Black-DrouKht puts thè digestivo traci in bettcr conclltltìn to net rcgulorly, uvery rfny, .'ithci’t j’our continviplly toUike m cdicino to m ovo tho bowcis.Next timo, bo sure to try З Д А 'Ш Ш A GOOD LAXATIVE Another Good .Habit Thinicing seriously is habl> forming. Keep It up. Ш е {^ п Ы сЬ 1 е(1 EYES WNU—7 36-38 It UsuiiUy I*Reword should be in proportion to usefulness. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, iModtsville, N. ,C., Jhuredey, September 3,Д93.6 DRAGONS DRIVE YOU By EDWIN BALMER C o p y rig h t b y E d w in D a lm e r W N U S ervice SYNOPSIS Job B rn d d o n y o u n tr a n d fa n ta s tic a lly rucccsstul b ro k e r o f ChloaK O, la Infat- iintcil w ith A enoB G lo n o lth , b e a u tifu l im uijhtor o f a re tire d m a n u tiic tu ro r. noiliicy, a d octor. In tovo iv U h A pnos, vl.'ilts his b ro th e r. Jo b . R o d p la n s луогк at liochosto r. -Job euB gosta th a t ho inalto a try fo r A c n e s b ofo ro lo av ln E . In Itod th e re la a doopor, o b stin a te Ucccncy th n n In Jo b . R o d v is its A gnes 1111(1 to lls ho r o f h is g ro a t desire, b u t rciUlios It can ne ver bo fu lO llo d . A gnes' rnolhor la a tte m p tin g to re g a in he r hus- bnnd's love. A g n e s has d is tu r b in g doubts aa to w h a t a ttr a c ts ho r fa th e r In N ow Y o rk . Jo b te lls A g n o s he Is (^olng to m a r r y hor, a n d to g e th e r they Ylow nn a p a r tm e n t In C h ica g o . Jo b aslcs AIjMios to sot a n e a rly duto, b u t she tolls him oh« c a n n o t m a r r y h im . W h e n the m ioiit, M r. C olv er, ofCors to sh o w tho m в fu rn ish e d a p a rtm e n t, Jo b aslcs A g nca to see It alOTio, s a y in g ho m u s t re tu rn to his om ce. A g n e s co nue nts a n d Jo b leaves. A ra d io Is b la r in g te rrin e a lly from ono o t th o a p a rtm o n ta . C olver rnpH upon th o d oor, w h ic h la oponed by a a e n n tlly cla d g ir l, w h o d raw s Лепев I n t ^ th o roo m , C o lv e r finds hor hu tb and. C h a rle s L o rrle , fa ta lly shot. He ra ils th o po lice. M y rtle L-^rrlo asks Лкпоа to p h o n o C a th a l O ’M a ra , s, la w yer, to com e a t once, A g ne a does, Tho police ta k e ch arg e . O 'M a ra a rriv e s. The ofllcurs a r e 'a n ta g o n is tic to h im , A gnea nidoa w ith O 'M a ra . A g n e s Is to bo a w itn e ss- at the c o m in g tr lu l. C a th u l's g ran d fath e r a n d fa th e r h a d lo s t tUolr lives In th o lin e o f d u ty as c ity lire- men, an d h is g ra n d m o th e r, W in n ie , has built her a ll a ro u n d C a th a l, w ho, b e in g am bitious, ha d w o rk e d h is w a y th ro u g h law school. T h o u g h ts ot A g n e s d istu rb C nthnl, M r, L o rrle h ad cast o({ the wife w ho had b o rn e h im h is d a u g h te r lo m arry M y rtle , an d a fte r tw o years of w edded life she had k ille d h im . T he coroner's Ju ry h o ld s M y rtle to tho g ra n d Jury. A g n e s pro m ise s O '.M ara to re view lit» ‘■.^^'¡4 ’v ltli—!\l!!ir-W!vift— Mr». O lo n o lth aak s q u e s tio n s re g a rd in g m nrltal p ro ble m s, In th e hope th a t she m ig ht le t » s o lu tio n to h e r 'o w n proh- Icnii CH APTER V— Continued — 10—■ "Than much that in done in n city," lie ri'iillqd to her. “Wliere do you Uvcî'.' Agnes asUc-il him, with sudden dircctnoss. “Wliat am I, you mean—besides a criminal lawyèr? I live now near Mil- waultce avenue In tlie ,city ; but I was born on Archer, as was niy father." “Your father, too?" Cathal gmilud. "I know why you ask. You wonder why I speak so, whoa .It was my grandfatlior that came over, nnd ho a lad. His fntlier brouglit. him in the steerage; and on nnotlior ship nt sea ac tho time, was tlio girl, tho Ind wafi lo luuet on Arch er road and marry." "Your grandmother?" •The same. You’ll see hor at tho trial. Slie comes to all I’m defending." "Does your , father too?" "He’s gone," said Cathal. "Ho was « city fireman, and hia father before him. He—my grandfather—was one of'the twenty that went to the top of tho tower of the Cold Storage build ing, at the World’s li'air, when It bnrned." “He was ono of them that died that day, as each of thom did In lino of duty. Miss Glenelth," said Cathal proudly. "And his son, my father, (lied llko him. In line of duty for Cbl- cngo. That’s my stake In tho city, I mentioned. Who cnn hnve moro? 'Would I sel^ It out by fixing taxes for cllonts for my living? t'll tako the do- ft'iise of Myrtle Lorrle, as I’ve taken others. . . . But It's my .speech thnt «III1 surprise you. It wouldn’t If yon knew Winnie.” “Wlnhio?" askod Agnes. “The grnndmoth'er I mentioned. Slip wlKht have como over sixty hours In- oÎKini of Blxly yenra ago. . . . Do you know Padrale Colum, tbe Irish poet nnd writer, who was over here on toui a few years ago?" "I went to hear him speak," said Ag nes, wondering what now was cominç;, "So did I," said Cathal, "li'or thoy told me he’d been going through , Ire- hind having repeated to him the last of the old Celtic tales that had never ücon print. He was collectliig them to write them oil down. I told him tie'd been wasting hU time traveling. He should-have come straight to Cbl- chko, and he’d have heard them all— from Winnie. And I found. In fact, *he had. one he’d never heard from *iny other. The strange thing. It was “UyayB roy : favorite," “You knew It?" "Knew ItT Wasn’t I rocked and reared on them? And this I could never hour' enough—the Green Bear Of Baliblbtrce.’’ He was holding Agnes' memoran dum of what-Mj’rtlo Lorrle had said Bnd done, after having shot her hus- t>nnd; and suddenly aware of it he <'»ntrnBted.lt to thé matter In his mind, and smiled. "The women. Miss Glenelth, used to be mu«b more enduring," he said. '"I'liey ccrtalnly put up with more In tho&o da.vs." ■ '*Whov days?" , "Of tbe old tales. Take her that . iiivwi. .t)>e„(3r(!aa -Boar of Cabblctree. - 'I’be Green Jlear was,, of course, right ly 11 prinee^.bor true love," Cathal con- Uiiijoù. 'Vbut hldeouslT bewitched. But though he was In his horrible-guise, she must recognize the soul of him, and seven long years must she fol low him over tho fiery mountain, uiougb Im might never so much as turn to look at her once. If she perseveres through the seven years, she breaks the spell; he’s her prince; nnd she has him.” ' '■Does she?" said Agnes, "She does, through cverytblng," He' repeated: "Green Bear of Babbletrce, Turn, thou, and look to me: Seven long years I’ve followed thee, Ovor tho fiery mountain." He hud gone. Agnes wns lying with eyes closed on the chaise- ongue In her bedroom, when she beard her sister’s voice. Hoe .went In flrst to see her mother, so Agnes bnd a fow minutes more ot dreamy reverie before her sister pushed ber feet more to the side nnd snt down facing her. It was six o’clock. ^ "Your friend Myrtle’s lawyer," said Cee, “seems to hnve queerly alTccted Mother." "Wlint did she sny to you?" "That perhaps we'U misunderstood your murdw-oiis liUIe friend Jtyrtlu. He eortnhily has done something else to Mother, too." "Yes," "What Is It. Agnes?" "I think she came to see somewhat differently »vby Father’s doing—what he’s probably doing. Bee," The dark head, covered jby Its smart' llttlo toque, looked away.' "All right, If he helped her. . . . The Dark One wande-ed to thu window. "Who's thut? Jcb?" "Might be," Bald Agnes, silling up. .lob had bad an exceptionally prof- Itable dny; and on no day, within re cent memory, had business been bad. The market for stocks—rails. Indus trial, utilities, oils, amusements—wns soaring. Today It bad been almost a runaway. Bankers, mercbants, clerks, barberh, hootblncks, shopgirls, dentists’ assist ants, balr-dressers, manicurists, elevator boys, street-sweepers — ever.v- hodj young or old, enlightened or Il literate, capatile or stupid, with mil lion» or with a scraped-up dollar or two, was playing the market. And whatever their stnte of mind, ur of body or soul, they were all maklOK "money. .......... Jeb wns exultant. He bnd never been so right. Ho bad made money not only for himself but every client for whom he traded nnd whom ho ad vised. lie had lived In a chorus of acclaim and gnin all day. He ran halfway upstairs to meet Ag nes coming down. "Olpn, whnt n day 1 We can do any thing we like—anything, when you sny tho word!" Ho caught her up on the landing. "Now you’ll say It? Why not? Oh, you llttlo fool, why not? . . . That damned trial 1 Wo'll marry and como back for It Or I'll get you out of Itl" "You cau’t. Job." "Was that Irish sh,vster berc?" "Jebl" “Did you see the papers thin after noon? I’ve left thom In the car. . , • Thoy wero downstairs together.“Sweet - scented situation O'Mara’s trying to profit on. Lorrle, It seem«, was Insured for two hundred thou sand dollars—fifty of which he bnd left In the name of his flrst wife na benefleinvy; but dear little Myrtle had scan that he bad ber written In as beneficiary for ono hundred and fifty thousand. ■ , •'The companies paid today tbe fifty thousand to the flrst wife whom he divorced; but they’re boldlnR np pny- ment ot tho hundred and fifty to sweet little Myrtle. If she’s cleared, by O'Mara, Myrtle gets the hundred and fifty thousnnd Insurance as nn ad ditional reward for the shooting." CH APTER V I Davis Ayreforth lay awake In tho dark, with his wife nsleen In tbe bed beside, his. He was not happy; nnd he was trying to figure out what he could do din’orently In-order to make Bee admire him. She still loved him, be believed; for her let It be a proof of lovo thnt his wife ph.vslcally did nothing. In respect to nnother 'mnn, to which he conld take exception, and that Ben continued without complaint—Indeed, only too eomplnlsnntly—to be his wife. So Davis said to himself: "She loves me; she loves me. . . . But she admires Job more. . . . She doesn’t admire me nt all. "It’s because .leb Is making so much money," Duvis argued' with himself. "Money Is all Job has thnt I haven’t got."It’s not more money she wants for herself, or for me or tor the hoys. Bvit she wants mo to make more money. . . . I’ve got to make more money— a lot ot money, ns much as Jeb Brad- don. I can do Itl He has nothing on me!”Jeb, as every one knew, had made millions for himself. To such ■ star, Davis hitched tbe weak wagon of bis abilities as he wrestled' In tbe dark with his disappointments. / Davis' business wns canning — ■ good business In Chicago, safe nnd steady, though never spectacular,, and woH suited to Davis, who was by na ture a safe, steady person, though he tried not to appear so. He was thirty - two, a cheerful, healthy, stocky man of medium hejgbt, thoughtful of othera,and tireless when be set (^ut to do pny.tblng. .Yet It all ■oomed only to amuse .bis- wife.-- Evna-hlH...e.x.cellencq In.'sftlf., wíílcb .once she had ndinlred, seemed almost to amuse her now. He did not understand whv. Millions now became the measnre of a man. The old . slow, conservative scale ot progress was gone. Salary, duggcd, dependable work, wns noth ing. A innn went out, tn these days, and made—millions I Davis did not want to do It at all; bo was, for himself, exactly suited. But Bee—bis wife, the mother of hli bo.vs believed Jeb tho bettcr man. ..Jeb thrilled her; her.husband, .though sho "loved" him, bored her. There was that fellow CoUUt, who bad come around to the ofiice tho oth er day with Ken Eemble. They were forming n compnny for anderwrltlng new Investments, real-estnto develop ments. There was millions In It, they said; mllllonal They wanted him to become a part ner nnd put about a hundred thou sand Into it. He'd thanked them and hardly thought of It. Davis turned again with more hope fulness toward the dark head on tbo pillow ot tho other bed. It was a mouth Inter thut the res ignation of Davis Ayreforth, as-treas urer ot a canning company, took ef fect, and he sold back to tbo officers of the company all his fetock. Davis also Bold sixty-five of his best bondd; for It happened that Collitt had some what under-estimated tho new capital required, and so, Davis put up, not one hundred, but a hundred and fifty thousand dollnrs. But the firm of Collitt, Ayreforth nnd Romble was formed, and prompt ly promoteu and marketed their first Investment lino. Jlyrtle Lorrle, who now for ovor n month had been In jail, dccided to In vito Agnes to visit her. Myrtlo was not having much ot tt time. Sho was confined, of course, to the women's quarters of tbo jail, nnd therefore to tho compnny of other girls and women awaiting trial. Most of them were accused ot sorlous of fenses ;. for they had not been admit ted to ball. Agnes, on tho mornInK that Myrtle’iJ missive nrrlvetl, bnd risen for break fast with ber father. She, the Light One, nnd Bee, the Dark One nlwnys bnd had breakfast with'him when they were children. He was never too hurried to Joke with them; and he produced from bis pock ets .surprises, on occasion, of thimblo- "I'm Not Marrying Jeb Thit ,8prlng —or Summer, Father.” like things that Inflnted Into bunnies nnd mirnculous buds that needed only to float In a flnger-bowl to flower. It was fun to have brunktast with Father. Her mother so Invariably bad risen with him that Agnes never had pic tured breakfast without thom togeth er until, Inst fall, her mother ceased to come down before her father loft tbo house. This signalized some decline In tho relations ot ber parents which Agnes felt but did not let herself deflne. “Talked with your mother. abniit summer pinns. Light One?" he sud denly demanded, ono sunny morning. "No. Whnt nre they, Father'i" "You're to make them." "I? How?" "Largely by whnt you do. There's the trial first, of course; but they're moving thnt along. Then what with .vou. Light One?" •'You moan about .leb?" "That’s It." , "I'm not marrying Jeb this spring er this summer, Fnther." “Because of us?" "I don’t know why not. Father; oh. I don’t know why not I" He bnd to turn away. , Agpes saw the lawn and “their" shore of the lake that she loved, through the -mist ot tears. What and who was she that count ed with him more than her mother and her and all bis memories here? What could she be to him, to mean so much? Her father wns thinking of that per son,- 'unknown Uo :hls daughter' and' scarcely more defined to his wife, btit whom his wife bad called “Cash." "Cashl” What a name for ber I Ii had been fastened upon hor by his wife; and In . this manner; On Friday of -last week, which wa» the first of the month, Beatrice Glen elth bad gone to Chicago In the fore noon for shopping, and she was to re- moln In < the slty fflr the »fternoon concert- of the Chicago -orchestra. For twenty-five years she had two seats, \yh!ch.,Khc,bnd sbnred.pn.special.tlay*- througbont the years with her buai- band. (TO BE COMlNVBOi B r o k e n P r o m i s e C h a r g e U n t r u e Roosevelt Has Carried Out His Platform Pledges Made in 1932 By EARL GODWIN W ASHINGTON. - As th e charge of broken platform promises resounds through America Democrats shoidd thank their senate leader, Joe Robinson of Arkansas, for com piling the facts in the case of Dem ocratic platform planks und conse quent performance. . . . It seems that people don't remember details of a political convention. It is also true that enough loud reiteration of the charge that "Rooseveft has broken every platform promise he ever made” attracts many an un thinking person lo that fallocious side of the orgument. One of the most common distortions' of truth is the charge that Roosevelt prom ised to reduce expenses . . . and failed, , . . In the flrst place Roosevelt did not make this prom ise ; in the second place the plat- from did not "promise” but "ad vocated” a cut of 25 per cent of the administrative cxpijnses of government; ond in the third place that’s exactly whot happened. Ad ministrative expenses had been $4,- 385,909,086 the last Hoover flscol year; Roosevelt cut that figure by 25 per cent. An economy act slashed those expenses. Then the nation had to use its resources to keep from going over the brink, but the economy act lasted until recent ly, and odministrative expenses of the regular government hove not been excessive. There's a grave misunderstand ing, too, about budget balancing. In that section of tlie platform which advocates budget balancing they also advocated a sound cur rency. . . . Of course the whirl wind of the depression und the emergency ruined tho orderly proced ure of a budgel Cor normal times. But after the relief program had reached a peak the President gave congress an estimate which would have balanced the budget, , , . .Receipts and expenditures .clicked down to the last cent. And tlie budget is now unbalanced because congress busted it wide open, and spent money on things it vvanted to do in spite of Koosevelt's advice. We oil know obout the bonus. And this, remember, happened in nn ad ministration where the President is charged by unthinking opponents as being a "dictator". . . . Can you irnaglne what a real dictator, such 23 Herr Hitler or II Dticc Mussolini would do to a legislative body that would defy him in so important a matter as a budget? However, you must remember that the Constitu tion gives the cash box to congress. The Constitution piits the entire privilege of lux raising and spend ing on congress. The President has nothing to do with it except ad vise, . . . That’s something to clip out and remember .when next you hear charges of dictatorship a«ainst F. D. R. To return to the thing .1 -was -ex plaining, the platform advocacy df balanced budget and economy was all wrapped up in the larger idea of maintaining national credit; and our national credit is not only good, but superb., The treasury, which is the home of national credit, con borrow more money than ever be fore at lower rates. '. . . Only a few weeks ugo the treasury asked to borrow a couple of billions and tho public rushed forward with fourteen billions at two and one-half per cent interest. Tiiot iiicuna good credit. The American dollar is still tho world's best piece of change. Foreign investors would not be in vesting here if we did not have good credit. And speaking of credit, don't for get that thé Democratic platform made a promise which it kept, when it extended national credit to the states lo help take care of the eleven million distressed and hun gry. States were flat broke by the- time Roosevelt look ofiice and the Hoover administration would n o t extend federal aid (that was one of the reasons why the Democrats won that- election, by the way.) The greatest note of cheer-on March 4, 1933, was Roosevelt promising to turn the treasury inside out if necessary to feed America’s hun gry. . . . It was America's treas ury and America’s problem. The Democratic platform prom ised a spread of work. It was per formed through NRA, the Guffey coal act and other legislation guar anteeing reasonable nnd living wages and hours short .^enough to apread the work around. T he Supreme cotirt knocked out NRA— nnd that act of the court has de prived 900,000 working men of jobs —so says Wilhum Green, president of the American Federation of Labor. The Democratic platfprm has certainly been carried out in the agricultural sector. . . . It included a pledge for better financ ing of farm mortgages, which has peen executed; extension ond de velopment of farm cooperatives. Which has been kept; and “ effec-' ii.VP .cQptrpl. of ..farni s.urpluses so that our farmers may have the full oenefit of the domestic .market.” , , . 'Eighteen--actB 'have been. placed on the statute books In per formance of these pledges. No one can deny the tremendous iricrease in agricultural income. Government credit has never be fore been more generously uied for Inrm purposes, such as farm inorl- aoge refinancing and emergency crop and feed loans.« • • .RECENT POW ER PLEDGES. I think it is silly for the power trust department, of the Roosevelt opposition to talk about his failure to keep platform pledges when the thing they resent most is the com plete observance of the pledge to conserve the water power rfesources of the country and to spread elec tric power cheaply. . . . ^hey certainly ought to know that tho New Deal is keeping that promise . - . or try ing. to betv/cen fights with power trust lawyers. There hasn’t been.a hand lifted anywhere in this administration to give the people more electricity at cheaper rales tiiat some power trust lawyer didn't try to cripple that hand. And the biggest conservation project since time began is the Tennessee valley authority. Had the New Deal done nothing but that, it would constitute a fairly large fulfilment of its promise to save the country's remaining resources for the public. Here's another promise kept; the federal laws regulating the sale of securities. This has stopped a. lot of shyster work by slick city sales men who sold worthless stock and bonds by the billions in the old days. That part of the perform ance includes the fight on excess and crooked holding companies. Surely no one can deny that prom ise was kept, . . . It nearly had the slick utility lobbyists in tho insane asylum! The Democratic platform promised to thaw out the frozen assets of the closed banks, and protect depositors . . . No one in this generation is likely to forgot the 7,000 closed banks and what happened thereaft er. The Democratic platform prom ised to set up an insurance fund for bank deposits to protect the average man against bank .failures; that promise has been kept. One of the stupid things In the 1032 G, O, P. platform was its boast that it had no insured deposits . . , That wns too socialistic for the Hoover regime , , , but Oh, v;hat a difference it would have made had the previous administration been less influenced by the half dozen big New York banks which objected to insuring the deposits of-the ordinary working man and woman. ' The G. O. P. plank again.st, insurance for bank deposits wns a bankers’ plank; they wrote it. Big baniters wonted tho big banks to be the dazzling suc cesses in the way of safety; they fell that it the government made the little banks safe too, i,t would re duce the difference between the big nnd little banks. For several years the Democratic party tried to enact a -federal deposit insurance law; and each time bankers from New York stopped it. The .New Deal promised to-make deposits in banks .«lafe . . . and there’s a platform promise kept. Incidentally, the pres ent Republican platform makes no mention of deposit insurance. • • • RELIEF COSTS LOW, Aubrey Williams, deputy relief chief, and other relief officials hero tell me that it has cost much less, '.to-administer the huge worlts-^prog- ress pro.gram (the jobs for the un- -employed) than it costs to'haridle enterprises of similar size in private Industry; and for that reason no one here takes seriously Governor Landon’s promise to give everyone 'relief vvho needs it—but to save liuge sums of money on the administra tion of the job . . . Actually, it costs right now around 3V4 per cent to administer the vast nation wide thing that is saving the lives of 204,000 families in the drouth area alone, in addition to six or seveti times that number elsewhere pnd in other distressful circumstances. Private industry, when it irian- ages to bring administration and overheard down to 10 per cent, thinlts it’s doing a swell job. it cost the government nine or ten per cent to mannge and administer the previous doling out of casli mon ey to the individuals, and it may be that Governor Landon thinks that's still going on. However, the cost of adrhinistering federal relief is now so small that the experts here be lieve if Landon chjsels off as much as one cent from each dollar he will be Idoing wonders—unless he wants to chisel at the expense of good administration. The amount of mon ey paid by the government for .ad ministering relief is so comparative ly small that if it .were wiped out entirely the per capita decrease wouldn't be four cents a month. Thai's nothing'to brag of. MIDULEiMAN MEDDLING, City folks are paying more for farm produce than they were paying a short timo ago and are blaming it v/ith loud, outcries on the adnriinr istration's agricultural policies be fore, during and after various drouths . . . Well, you know these wholesalers and jobbers have a way of hiking prices every time they see a disturbance of nature, so that the consumer pnys. a high figure and the middleman gets it. Just at this moment the biggest city in the west ern world is making a complaint about vegetable prices; and Wil liam. Fellowes Morgun Jr., market commissioner, points out thut of.ev- pry dfjllar- ipsnt in New York on vegetables barely 36 cents goes to tthe^ermer.Li>sW4’«t»riL|<«wriiApur Unloa» Easy .to. Crochet Set of Lace Filet Pattern 5637 New china, glassware, even the furniture newly polished — b u t what about a set of doilies to set off all this loveliness? . Yoti'll want to gather up crochet hobic and some airing and begin at once on this lovely filet design— pattern 5027—a graceful bas ket design with flower garlands set off by a cool, open m e ? h stitch. You can make, in addi tion to doilies, a buffet set, cen terpiece and -tray cloth that match. In string tiie larger d'oilie measures 18 by 24 inches and the smaller 12 by 12 inches. In pattern, 5627 you :wlll find complete, instructions and charts for making the dollies shown; an illustration of them and of all stitches used; material require- mehts. To obtain this pattern “send 15 cents in stamps or coins (coins preferred), to The Sewing , CU'clo Household’ Arts 'Dept., 259 W. Fourteenth St., New York, N. Y. Write plainly pattern number, yotu; norho and address. T h e M i n d M e t e r • e Boll Syndical«.—-WNU Servie*.ÉiiiiHhÉKMWHaiiiiMaìnii By LOWELL HENDERSON The' Completion Test In this test eight incomplete statements are mado. Each on* con be completed by adding on* of the four suggestions given, .Underline the corxect one. 1. 'The most populous country of South America is—Argentina, Ciille, Brazil, Paraguay. 2. Tiie leadlnb corn producing state is — Nebroska, Iowa, in* dlana, Illinois.. ; 3. "L a Tosca’f was composed by — Verdi, Puccini, Beethoven, L iszi ' 4. The popular name for Neb-, raskans Is—Wolverines, Gophers, Corn Kusksrs,, Kav/i:oyc5i 5. The sixteenth President of the United States was — Grant, Tyler, Buchanan, Lincoln. 6. The RiVer Joi;dan flows into the-T-Gulf of Ob, Bering sea. Dead sea, Indian, ocean. 7. “Childe Harold" was written by — Robert Burns, Lord Byron, Wiliipm Wordsworth, William Shakespeare. 8. Columbia is vthe capital of—r Oregon, South Carolina, Nortli Carolina, West .Virghiia. 'Answers 1. Brazil. 5, Lincoln, 2. lowa, 6. Dead sea. 3. Puccini. 7. Lord Byron. 4. Corn.lIuskers,8,Soulh Carolina. When Womon • Need Cardui If you seoin to have lost some of your, strength you bad for your fnvorito activities, or foryour housework , , , nnd care less about your meals . . . nnd sufl-'er severo dls- copifort nt certain time.s , . . try Cardui I ' 'Thousands nnd thoiisnnds of wnmpp niiy If hn« hoi.pod them.By IncroHsliig the nppotito. Improving digestion, Cnrdiil helps you to get iiioronoiirlsliment. Asstrength returns, unnecossary tuiictlomil ncbes, pnina nnd nervousness just - seem to go away. Character’s Corner Stone Honesty is the corner stone of character. ' "!,rBUCKlEAF40'‘ wKttp* Do($ Amn fron I EycrgrMnt.Shniu ete. parCallMof Ipriy. Opening fa r FEMALE AGENTS • Miseri oi a wall knovni, highly •thlcal cosmeUo prepaiatioa aro •eeklng {ornale agenig, fiither new or currenUy angagad in ilmilor work, HlgUy eiiactiva new lalUng augi» .m&ku it , a luia-iii* i«Utr iA 90% ot cuai. It will not b* ueceiaary lo puichasa lampla mar- chandiaa ii aatisiactory credit rei- , ,j;ienceB aia lujniahed vrith lallat , ot. Inquiry. Write tiiiay, ta DENTON’S COSMETIC CO. v«M242Int$i, UfiC lilud City, K. Y. ‘‘I i M i i i M V v I ' ',1; , i-T f I ‘ (/ ' I) t i l «(I '■iИ,' i; ' li<y¡' T H E M O C K SV IL L E E N T E R P R IS E . Mocksyüle. J4. C^ Tbursday, September. 3, 1936 OUR COMIC SECTION Events in the Lives of Little Men A >ÍOURNAive iNi t n e r - Л О О Г Me W J'- ELMeP SFINIR O F ^ 5ЙК20 STRe è T HAS. E ее м e m e o T H E F E A T H E R H E A D S ...Sauce fo r the G oose J LOOKT AT NbtlR. S H O E ’S / w H e i4 v j e r e T H ey ¿H lM R D L A S T f 6VÍEM IF VJE A R E ‘'N ___________. A LO K le Чой M ISHT ( к г е е р v o iJ R S E L F МБ^АТ— R 3 R М У t a k e a SHIWB To 4oiS -rneptey Houvi'S-^/-* fiR E A T ---IT“~-r “PlI A~f <7 f ÆUi-44klC- t9C=<OCS5HOV4S R E S pB C T to Me WMEKJ Ч01Л K e e p SLAD T o , MOT6 tWAT y o l i A .R E s o W E L L G R O O M E D / -, R 3 R М У S A K E / FINNEY OF THE FORCE s a Y f a n n v / h a s Ц By Ted 0'l.oughlin Ф 3y .WlHtlW W«Wipiptf UnUll Treed ‘i'i ,M'; 1Л 'ir r w 'i Curiosa Americana’ <• •> »> By Elmo Scott Wateoo "19 Days Hath September . . •‘npHIRTY days hath Septembel ■I . . .” Thus runs the familiat jingle, but It wasn’t true in the yeai 1752 when Great Britain (and hfii American colonies) adopted the Gregorian calendar. In that year, the month had only ip days. But let James Franidin in his “Poor Job’s Almanac” (an imita tion o£ his brother, Benjamin Franklin’s “Poor Richard’s Alma nac”), toll it: KituI Reader: You have now such a year na you never saw before, nor will,acc hereafter, the Km>f nml Parliament of Great Jlrilain hav- Й1К thouffht proper lo enact that the month ol Septemhert 17R2, ehnit contnhi hut nhictcen days, which will shorten this year eleven days, ond have extended the same throughout the llritish dominions; so that vye arc tjot to have two hcginnmKs to our years, but the first of January is to be. the first day nnd the first month of the year 1762.Klevcii days nre taken from September, nnd bctfin, 1, 2, 14, 16, etc. Ile nol astonished, nor look with conccrn, Dear Ucailcr, nt such й deduction of days, nor rejjret as for the loss ni so much time, but take this for your соп.чо1а* tion, that your expenses will perhaps appear llRhter, nnd your mind be more at-ease. And what an tndulncnce Is here for those who love their i»illows, to lie down In pcacc on the sec* ond oi this month, nnd nol perhaps nwnke or be disturbed till the fourteenth, In the mornluft. And, Reader, this is not to hasten the pay» mont of debts, freedom of apprentices or serv nnts, or the conn’tig to ПВС of minors} but the number of natural days in nil “f®to be fulfilled. All Church IloJidaye nnd Courts are to 1)0 ou the same nominal days, nnd so deemed to be held eleven days later. Now, Reader, elnce *tls likely you may never have inch another year nor such nnoVUcr aimannc, I would ndvine you to Improve the one for your own sake, nnd I recommend the other for the sake of your friend. Poor Job. PalindromeTHE man glanced idly at the au tomobile that had drdwn up to the curb, thon leaned forward for a closer look. “The perfect palin drome!” he murmured.“Palindrome?” queried his com panion. “Never heard of that mako of car. “Let’s see—P-i-e-r-c-e-A-r- r-o-w~-why, that doesn’t spell Pal indrome.”“Look at the state license tag,” was the reply. “It’s ALA. 3C1G3. Both the abbreviation of the state and the number rend bacltwnrd the game as forward. Such things are callcd palindromes. Plenty auto mobiles from other states havo numbers that are the same backward as forward, but in Alabama is tho only place whoro you сал have the perfect palindrome—name of tho state and number—on your license tag.” ■To havo boon an even mui'e "per fect palindrome” that car should have been driven by a muii named BoIj accompanied by a girl named Hannah or Anna. Perhaps, though, a person should “name no ono man” In discussing this subject. No doubt thora arc other names that have that characteristio. In fact, the history of palindromes goes back to tho Garden of Kden. The first woman pointed to herself arid uttered one word; “Eve.” Whereupon, tlio flrst man is said lo havo replied paiindromatically, “Madam, I’m Adam!” Play On and With Words ONCE upon a time a preacher from Hartford, Conn., was called upon to give the opening prayer at a session of the state house of • representatives and im mediately afterwards listened to the debate over a divorce case. (In those days the Connecticut legisla ture could grant divorces and was noted for its readiness to do so). Struck by the irony of the fact that he, who performed marriages, should be witnessing this “unmar- ,rying process,” the preacher com posed these lines. Го1' cul’ ting nit connoct'ions famed, ConnecM'Cul in fairly named; I twain conncct in one, but you Cut those whom I conncct in . two. Knch legislator seems lo say. W hnt you Connect 1 cut awny. Wiien two men named Willing and Schott fought a duel in Phila delphia some wag composed this; Schott and W illing did engage In duel nerce and hot; Schott shot W illing willingly, Aud W illing be shot Scliott. The shot Schott »hot' made .Willing quite A spectacle, to .see;. ,While W illlng’e willing nhofc went right Through Schott's anatomy. © W uatorn NowHpftpcr Union. Lowcst-Pitchcd Sound The lowest-pitched sound used in music ia the lowest note on a few of the greater organs, which vi brates at Ifl times a second. Ma chinery often makes sounds still lower in pitch than this, but these are usually felt as vibrations rather than heard as sounds, The highest- pitched note of the most completo type of piano vibrates 5,120 times a second; higher by two tones or about 500 vibrations per second than the shrillest note of the piccolo. Feathers Always Popular There is, perhaps, no period of history in which feather fans were not used; feathers were prirhitive tpan’s favorite decorations, and an outspread wing or a cluster of tail featlieus is a natural fan. Derivation of “Iris” Cited The word “iris,” the flower, the same word also standing for part of the human eye, togetlier with the word “iridescent,” come from the Greek goddess Iris, 'whose outer form was tho rainbow. For the Little Princess inodel goes together liko « charm, tlio result of a minimum' of effort and expense, Pufi sleeves, a contrasting Peter Pan. collar, and a row of small bright' buttons down the. front complut« the picture. Daughter will lovo to choosa her own fabric — a printed mus- lin, pcrcale, challia or sheer wool —and with a tiny bit of coaching she can make tlie frock hersolti Send today for Barbara Boll Pattern No. 1828-B, available in elzes 4, 6, 8 and 10 years. Size a requires 2Mi yards, of 35-inch fabric plus V4 yard contrast. Send 15 cents in coins. ,Send for the Fall Pattern Bools containing 100 Barbara Bell well- planned, easy-to make patterng. Exclusive fashions for children, young women, and matrons. Send 15. cents for your copy. Send your order to The Sowing Circle Pattern Dept., 3G7 W. Adams St., Chicago, 111. © Doll SyndieatQ.— W N U Borvlca. 182B-B The simplicity but irresistible charm of princess frocks accounts for their ' undiminlshed popularity and appeal for those who sew, and this one will make an instant hit with the mothers sf growing daughters as well as with the daughters themselves. Slightly fltted at the waist to ac cent the mild flare of tho skirt, thia pretty and petite princess Home C LING to thy home I If there tho meanest shed Yield thee a hearth and shel ter for thy head, And some poor plot, with vegetables stored,Be all that Heaven allots thee for thy board, Unsavory bread, and lierbs that scatter’d grow Wild on tlie river-brlnk or mountain-brow;Yet e’en this cheerless man sion shall provide Moro heart’s repose than allthe v/or!d wCsido.—Leonidas. Contentment laughs at trouble. Foreign Words and Phrases A mervoillo. (F.) WonderfuIIyf to ‘porfcction. .Boul’-Micli’. (F.) A familiar corruption of the Boulevard St. Michel, a famous street in th« Latin quarter of Paris. Coup d’etat. (F.) A suddt;a stroke ot policy; a revolution. Demi-monde. (F.) Tho “half- world” ; women outside tho social pale. Entremet. (F.) A dainty side dish, Fiat justitia, ruat coelum. (L.) Let justice be done, though th« heavens fall. ' Nom de guerre. <F.) Literally, a war name; a pseudonym.Petlt-maitre. (F.) A dandy; « fop.To kalon. (Gr.) Tho beautiful! the chief good. . MUPTI SHOE Vi^HITB will mt tub oH. Глп*л!п* inttrfíff¡únh of Mutit Homo Dru Cl«antt I» Whitons. La^o Dotnas гл» It ’iA I I In H O W Y o u F ight B A L D N E »! You need « mtdkim cnu helps your hair to save /> itf//b y noucishing.starvetl hfllr tooit in d rclloving Daii«| druiï-Glovet'et liucvoum m t fftithfully keep up the good wofk. Stamoaajf with Glover • Mange Medicinejind Glovct’i Medrcttted Soap forihe sham« t)oo. At ill dxuggists. O i have yout Esrbcr ci?c i'ou eiûYst'î. t i v « n p r c Ü n t o « T h e O r i g i n a l M i l l t o f M a g n e s i a W a f e r s янмваиммавиамавш ш вш авванш оватш ннмнивш ваваасз^ THE NEWSIEST NBWSPAPBR IN DAVIB—THB BEST FOR THB SUBSCRIBER AND A D V E im B B ir DaTie GountT't Beet Advërtieinf Medium Read By The Fcopla ’ Who Are Able T* Buy (A HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION). . VOLUME Б8 MOÇKSVUXÈ, N. С., THURSDAY. SEI>TEMBER. 10, 193ь No. 42 A u g u s t T e rm O f C o u rt A d jo u rn e d F ri. A fte rn o o n Tlie August term of Davie Sujierior Court adjoui’ned Fri day iifternoon about five o’cloclc. Judie John И. Clement and Soli ci ,.0^ John R. Joneà put in five ra.ll'lnys disposing of one of the bi '^ist dockets that has con fi'%ed a judge and solicitor in Ddvie for many yèars— if ever. Ill addition to the many eases (li.spoKod of, there, were about 50 ciise.4 continued. Never before hns there been so many prison- ei',4 .qentenced to the roacls at one teim of Davie Court. The fol lowing cases wore disposed of: T. W. Howard, driving drunk, $Г)0 and costs. Willard HoAvard, larceny, four months on roads. Walter McGee, larceny, four nionth.4 on roads. Harry Carter, larceny,' four, months on roads. Will Forrest, poBsession , and manufacturing, six months on rond.4. Fisher, Dulin, possession of liquor, four mojiths'on roa'db. l;. \V. ,Tuckcr, transporting ТГ- quor, six months on roads. Artis Bullabough, lanceny, eighteen months on roads. Dewey Veach, larceny, eigh teen months on roads. Pete Monahan, transporting, liquor, four .months o'h roads. William Groce, a. w. d. w.. payment of costs, W illiam. Groce, driving drunk, S50 and costs. J. H. Dixon, driving drunk, ^60 nnd costs. . J. H. Dixon, reckless driving, pay tioatb. Marvin Myers,, driving drunk, two months on roadJs. N. L. Bailey, driving drunk, ^50 and costs. Johnnie Ward* pcasession of liquor, 30 days in jail. Qenn Bailey, drunk and/ dis orderly, 30 days on roads, 'Гош Mitchell, possession of li quor for sale, 4 months on roads. Spurgeon Allen, diiving drunk, two months on roads, Olin Bailey, drunk and disor" ilerly, 30 days on roads. ' Glenn Baileyj drunkenness', pay costs. R. E. 1'rexler pnd Clydè Jones, attempt to break and enter, costs. Andy Rhodes, breakin'g and en tering, two, years on roads, Clinton Lyons, a. w. d. w.. two months on roads. Elmore Lyons, a. w. d. w., pay oo.sts. 'Dewey Felkcr, driving drunk, 5!iO and co.4ts. Jialph Murdock, driving drunlc. ?50 and costs. . И. W. Griffith, driving drunk, ?5U and costa. : Wm. Vaden; driving drunk, ?Г)0 and costs. Abo .Ratledgei trnnsporting »lul roeklo.ss driving, payment of cnsts. ,■ Ji)hn Plott, burglary. Sent to insane deparl;ment State peniten- tiary, Frank I'atum, driving drunk, HER^S AN ЕЛТРА ONE JVJST fou.l SKPTKMBER BEST MONTH FOR SOWING COVER CROP September is the best month of the year for sowing cover crops, according to E. C. Blair, extension agronomist at State College. The winter legume.s which have real soil-building value in this State, he aaid, are crimson clo ver, vetch, anci AiUstrian winter peaa. The one to use depends largely upon aoil type and per- aonal preference. Crimaon clover should be sown* at tho rate of 25 pounds to the acre, while 20 pounds of vetch is- enough for an acre. 'I'hirty pounds of winter peas are need ed to sow an acre thoroughly. Vetch and winter peas are better for light sandy soils, as I they niay be sown deeper than , crimson clover and, therefore, will stand more drouth when I coming up. Crimaon clover is excellent for sandy loams, clay , loams, and clay soils, but should not be .sown when the soil ia unusually dry. Wait for a good season and sow the seed very shallow. To produce a satisfactory crop Blair continued, the soil in which these legumes are to be grown Khould be inoculated, either na turally or artificially. Blair also pointed out that soj’ bean, and cowpea hay should be mown in September. Soybeans should be cut ao soon as jthe pods ■begin to form, and cowpeas are ready for' mowing as soon ,, as' blooming is v,'sll under way. Allow the hay to wilt slightly in the trough, then rSTce it into windrows. After a few "hours, put it up on a rack, either fH», tripod form or poles with cross pieces at different heightV to' provide, ventilation. • If the stacks are made .^ro- perly, he continued, the hay may' be left out for a month or more and be fairly w^ll cured. “Don’t wait too late to cut the beans and peas,” he urged, >’ou will get beans and straw ra ther than hay." CORNATZER REVIVAL '7)1 courtesy, rather a biwiy too mucli ilimi a penny too little." SEPT EM B ER(Jj,;,™ /10—John Smith Is clcciedpres- Idem ot the Jamestown Colony. 16Q8. 11—Edward Ever«tt Hale pub* llflhes "Man Without • Country," 1861. / 12—Duryca demonstrates first practical United States autcmobile, 1892. t 13—George Washington de- jy cllnca a third term, 1796. 14—U. S. Oe.^eгal Scott occupies Mexico City, 1847. T.tiiki uied fir« time In battle by thi British, 1916. 10—American Lculon incorporated by Act of Con- , L’rcss, 191». ■ «"■I'u Cornatzer revival will begin the second Sunday in Sept. the 13th at 7:30 p. m. • Rev. A. A. Lyerly, of Cedar Falla, will have’ charge of' the song services an8 v.-ill aasiat in personal work. The pa.stor. Rev. P. E. Howard will do the preaching. We invite evei'ybody to attend every*' ser- vice and help e-Ktend the King dom of Our Lord^_________ A demonstration on tlie farm of E. Y. Floyd in Granville' County shows ;how the State Col- lego tobacco specialist has eli minated Granville wilt tlirough the proper rotati.on of crops. §50 and costs. . Sam Haley, transiportiing li- quor, four months on roads. Wade nellfirds,' driving drunk, two months on roads. J. G. Stroud, asaauit on fe male, payment ■ of costs. Luther and Paul Potts, l(ir- ceiiy. Luther 12 months on roads. Paul G months. Jesse Lee March, asiftiult on. female, payment of costs. Hill Myers, sellinig concealed weapons, payment- ol costs. Charlie Tenor, a. w. d. w., pay ment of costs. Alphonso Robinson, possession of liquor, six months on roiras. Sarah Booker, iorcTole tres pass, 10 days in jail. J. F. Jarvis, operating car without driver’s license, costs. Charlie Barkley, reckless driv ing, ?25 and costs. '' Otis Fowler, driving drunk, two months in jail. Charlie Call, abandonment, one year on roads. , W. 'A, Leacii, Wade Pilgrim, Sam Stevenson, burning church. Mistrial. A. juryman was taken ill during the trial. Dr. W. M. Lpng, chainnan of the basket committee of the M a sonic Picnic, \yishea to thank the ladies of Mocksville and Davie County for" their splendid co operation with the cake 'sale, which gave $40:50 over and a- bove the regular dinner receipts. A number of beautiful cakes were entered for the auction, and it is hoped that next year twice ns many may be donated. Tobacdo Mart To Advertise In 18 Papers Fully one hitndred thousaiTd lines of paid newspaper adver tising will be used to give pub licity to the Winston-Salem Leaf Tobacco Market, Chairman George L. Irvin Jr., of the joint committee of the Cham'bqr of Commerce. 'Retail Merchants Association and iobacco Boarff” of Trade, stated last night. Mr. Irvin said that this adver tising would run in local papers and others in the tobacco-rai.sing territory, and would be planned to cover the market season. Ap proximately eighteen daily anS weekly papers will> be used. Special copy for the advertis ing matter is now being prepar ed by a committee of advertis ing experts. It itns been planned along distinctly different lines from the type ©f advertising which which might be expected, and in the opinion of memoers of the joint committee, will attract widespread and favorable atten tion. Every effort ia being made, Mr. Irvin said, to attro«< atten tion to the many actual advan tages which the Winston-Salem market offers, and to emphasize the desirability of bringing t(>> barco to the city in the most forceful and factual manner pos sible. The program of publicity which has been planned by the joint tobacco market committee also includes the use of bumper signs, welcome buttons and a variety of other features. KEEP YOUR POISE Throw a baseball into the air and it will return to earih at a- bout the same speed at which it left. The earth spins on its axis on a regular schedule and in per fect poise. The pendulum of a clock swings as far to the rights as i t ' does to the left. Nature's immutable law is bal ance, regularity, poise, and hu man nature works in the samS" way. Much of our illness la due to our losing our menta] balance, our physicar regularity, or oiir moral poise. Nature ;will take care of us for a reasonable length of time, if we Vr'ill just keep poised. — I'he Silent Partner. , The Mocksville City Schools opened on Monday morning, Sept. 7, with a fine enrollment, the High School students num bering 242, and the Elementary pupils listed as 344, making a total of 58C for both schools on the first day. On I ’uesday sev eral more students were added to the number in each school. The opening exercises wero held for both schools in the High School' auditorium, and many parents and friends were present. Su perintendent F. N. Shearouse presided, and the Scripture les son was read by Rov. J. L. Kirk. Prayer was offered by Rev. J. H. Fulghum, and short talks were made by Rev. W. C. Cooper and Mayor T. I. Caudell. Professor Shearouse outlined some of the plans for the year, and the stu-. dent body then assembled in the various class-rooms. There is every prospect for a good year, and pupils and teachers looked as lf\ they were glad to begin work again. THE HEART OF THE TREE W haf does he plant who plants a tree? He plants a friend of sun and sky; He plants the flag of breezes free; Tho shart of beauty, towering high; He plants a honle to heaven anigh For song and mother-croon of bird ' In hushed and happy. twilight ."■heardr— The treble of heaven’s harmony These things he plants v.’ho plants. , a tree. What does he plant who plants' a tree? He' plants cool shade and teff- der rain, A(nd seed and bud of days to be . And years that fade and flush again; He plants the glory of the plain; He plants the forest's heritage, № 6 harvest of a coming age,» The joy that unborn eyes shall see— > These things he plants who plants a tree, ' What does he plant who plants a tree? He plants, in sap and leaf and wood, ' In love of home and loyalty lAnd far-cast thought of civic good— His blessings on the neighbor hood Who in the hollow of Hia hand Holds all the growth of all our liind—• A nation’s growth from sea to sea Stirs in his heart who plants a .tree. — Henry Guylor Bunner. H om e M ay Be O perated Like A G ood Business A good housokee'por can take a few hints from a well organizdcT bu.sinesa office, aafd Miss Paul ine Gordon, State College exten sion specialist in h.ome manage ment. ! For example, she snid, th'3 housekeeper cr^ make a work schedule to divide the day among the different tasks that have to be done and'to show which tasks are or can be done by various members of the family, The fnmily needs ahould be studied, and the family income so budgeted' that the greatest re turns for all concerned may b"0 ■soeured, Miss Gordon continued, A record book is helpful in keeping a check on housèhbid ac tivities and in making plans for the future. Such a book is a good place to set down addresses, facts about the household and the ■ family nersonnel, automobile data, booki owned, borrowed, and. loaned, Christmas cards to be sent or acknowledged, gifts given or de sired, cluba and their dues and me9ting days, clothing sizes'and. measurements for the family, preferred brands and amounts of food needed, garden plantings and suggestions, menus Ifrr company, things needed, liKur-' ance data, magazine subscrip'- tions carried, and numerous otliw things, ' , An. inventory should be made of house furnishings to. show what is owned, the condition of the furniture, and what may be needed now or in the future. A reminder file is good for calling attention to special hous'S' hold tiiisks that must be done within’ certain periods, visitor^ due, birthdR.V3, special anniver- ies, dates when payments must be made on nisurace, taxes, or articles purchased on 'iTie ¡in- dtallment plan, and many other duties that tow be lost siirht of. 'Glad each morn to school we go. Child with child returning: Seeds of knowledge glad we sow: Future harvests earning. Now to play with Joy we run: T’here’s a time for mirth and fun, And a time for learning. And a time for learning." (German) GAKE BAKERS THANKED Mocksville Schools Open U n io n C lo s e d S u n d a y E v e n in g The Corner Cupboard Column Edited by M. J. H. The stately Capitol in Jftaleigh is known far and wide foi ' the beauty and dignity of its archi^ tacture. Behind any buikling is the head and hand of the builder, and it may be of interest to know of the Capitol’s architect. The present Capitol building is the second erected by the State of North Carolina. The first. State House, tô use the old term, was begun in 1792 and complet ed in 1794, when Richard Dobbs Spaight was Governor. Addi tions were added in 1822, but ih 1831 a great caliimity occurred; when thé building was destroy ed by fire. 'The cornersloh'4 .of the present Capitol was laid ,oii July 4, 1833, and it was complet ed several vearfi láter. The ar chitect and constructor of-this second Capitol was DfiVTd Paton,' a natíveípí,; Scotland. Th.fs hon-, estigehtieipiin distlhKuished Him- self, byhia own. ' áalttty; from $â5 to $9 a day, thus sá7-' ing the State an amount almctSl equal to the first appropriation.- Several yeara ago the granffi daughter and tlie great-grand daughter of David Paton, Mrs. F'ulton and Mrs. McCoy, of New burgh, New York, came to Ra-' ’.eigh to see the Capitol. Thoy v/ere much interested in the beautif ul building designed ; by theii ancestor, and learned many inljeresting facts about his straightforward personality. Da vid Paton’s name should be rc^ membeved with gratitude b y North Carolina. The Union Revival Meeting cnme to a close on Sunday even ing at the gymnasium, with Rev. Ralph. E. Johnson delivering an earnest iind searching sermon to large congregation. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson left' Monday morn ing for Marion, N. C., where ifie -vill hold another meeting^ and they will later go to Louisiana. Ihe results of the services) can not be, estimated, but the com-, munity at large feels that much ! good has , been accomplishecl. 'I'he work of Mr. and Mrs. John son among the childreA aiWi young people was quite worth while, and there have buen ' a' 1‘umber of members added to the different churches. Both Mr. and Mrs. Johnsun are gifted niiial- ' clans, and they use their talents , freely in their religi,ous work. They made numbers of friends among young and oiH during their stay here, and are fonb\Y- ed by thci best wishes and ¿D'OC? will of their numbers of heareva. Rev. and Mrs. Johnson maitv their home in Nashville. Tftnti. In his farewell tall? Mr; Johnsôlï expressçjd hjs deep àpiirécia'tijD№ of the strong co-operation oî pastors of the town and com munity. . ' ' ' GAS PfiAGH TREE BORERS : FOh EÏ’PECTIVÉ CGNTltOL) ,' ‘ ' '-IM .V'l A paradichlprobenzene gas at- ’ tack i& thé most effective wen- Now that school-d.-iys are here again the pupils^will be opening their new books, with the fresh odor of printer’s ink on the pagea. One of the most inter- aating studies, to our mind, ia Geography, which is close, akin to our hobby. History. Learhmg of other countries broadens oiTi’. horizon, and in every land, in- dluding our own country, there is a wealth of interests. The difference in the ‘‘flora and fauna!’.of foreign countries is of ten the subject of books and periodicals, and these may fur nish us much information. Jn Brazil there is a unique small tree that bears glossy red ■ and black beans. The native name is “Olho do Cobra,” which means “lady goat,” as the beans are the •shape and color of a goafs' eye, There are three sizes of this ■ bean, large, medium anil small, which are not edible, but are very pretty. It would be fine if some of the grades would make collections of curios and label them. Perhaps sorte schaols al ready have a little mus*eum, and as their interest grows fhe con tents of their shelves "7'WTi .gi'ow also. ' HENDRIX REUNION Dear Uncles, Aunts, Cousins, Relativea and Friends yiou are cordially invited to attend the annual Hendrix Reunion on Sun day, September 13th. at tho old homestead of the late Lewis Hendrix. Come and let’s spend a pleasant .day together. Six farms where soil erosion work has been demonstrated werff^ visited by 150 Orange county farmers on a recent tour. Orange county farmers made a coopera tivo order of 210 1;ons of lime- ’ fotone■ last'yeek.,: at-Stto Côïirtgn.; This chlorine compound, sqnie* times called-,'P. D, B.” for short, luffocatés the borers with ita p6isohous fumes when it is ap plied properly to the tree I’oots, Brannon staled. ■ In North Carolina",'. Desi re sults will be obtained by apply ing the P. D. B. between Sept ember 25 and October 10, Old trees with large trunks re quire about an ounce and a quar ter of the chemical, while young er trees should receive smaller doses, as too heavy an appUca-’ . tion wifi damage their roots. ! H alf an' ounce ia enough fo n two.or three year old trees, Bran non stated.. Four to five year old. tiees will stand three-quarters of an ounce. Six year old trees may be given an ounce without danger. First remove ' all grass and weeds from around thti tree trunk, then break the crust of the soil. . Scrape off any gum ■that m-.ay be found on the-tree bark. > Level off the soil so that it will be above the borer holes. If' necessary, place more earth ; a- round the tree to raise thé sur face of the soil'above the higli-^ est' hole. ' /l\ Place the .crystals in a :dng: around the ttee, about an.'in"cii. from the trunk, but be.'carefull not to let any of them'touch the', tree. Then throw ii .few sh9vel-. fuls .of earth over., the crystals.' and pack the earth into a smooth mound. ( The gas 'given'off by the crj'"- istals is Heavier than air and will not, rise ;to fumigate any boreP' holes above the. level at which': tho crystals are placed, but it; will permeate all crevices below' this level, 0- l'îÎ 'à lm ì " mM 'Жi] ulí' '# 1 -vi I. J. Sandlin, of Beaulavjlle, Duplin County, ordered 50,000 pounds of western feeder pigs to be fed this winter. • * » # » IN THIS ISSUE News, page ........................ Editorials, page ............... 1. ,Sp^ety..,.:page,. Section T>vo * Irvin s. Cobb, page ....... * Floyd Gibbons, page ....... ^ News Pictures, page * Sunday| School Lesson, p. Dragons DrivB You, page Comic /Section, page » * * 1 4 « • 1 * 1 * 1 * 2 * 5 * . 4 » i, Í, I I Л » д1 '1 У Ж ■f. ter , 1 ■P { 1 A h '■d )f ^ Pi'f ..Í’ l' Îïp'ô) H ! Í, I >1 ' î'M ■' û f* I Я т г ^ п р | йlì Ifei: ir 't • f ' i il ;PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Tlnirsclaj:, September 10,_lß3G q^SNAPSHOT CUILCk W H A T 'S THE MATTER WITH TAKING YOUR OWN PICTURE ONCE IN A W HILE? Mow to prov«, whan thera I* no wttneis, that you wsra telling tha truth, you anapihoot yourialf and tha flth with a MiMlmer right on the apot. m e c h a n is m o t th ia g a d g e t m a y b e ae t to " g o o S ” a tte r a tim e In te r v a l, w h e re u p o n i t presses th o b u tto n a n d re lo a a e a th e s h u tte r. M e a n tim e , y o u h a v e ta k e n y o u r p la c e In th e p ic tu r e a n d e re lo o k in g y o u r p r e ttie s t a w a it» In g th e s n a p . S o m e c a m e ra s h a v e s le lf- tlm e r in * co rp o ra te d In th o s h u tte r. O f co u rse , y o u m u s t h a v o th e c a m e r a o n a l i n n s u p p o rt. I n th e p ic tu r e to th e le ft a b o v e , th e c a m e r a Is fa s te n e d w it h a c la m p h a v in g a tr ip o d so ck e t. Y o u p re p a re fo r th e p ic tu r e b y fo c u s in g In th o u a u a l w a y a n d u s in g ' th e sa tn e s to p o p e n in g a n d s h u tte r speed y o u w o u ld u se o r d in a r ily . I f y o u h a v o p la c e d y o u r s u b je c ts q u ite clo se to th e c a m e ra , see th a t th e re Is a p a r- , tic u la r spa ce I n th e g r o u p fo r y o u to e n te r a n d d o n ’t f a ll to o c c u p y p re c ise ly t h a t space, else y o u w ill b la n k e t s o m e b o d y o r , if th o s p a c e is a t th e s id e , y o u m a y fin d In th e p r in t th a t' y o u h a v e lo s t a n o n n o r so.■Noth|n2 pfovpntR yon from tafelng a p lc tu r o o f y o u rs e lf a lo n o I f y o u fe e l t h a t w a y — w h ic h su g g o s ts o n e v e ry Im p o r ta n t u so to r th e se lf- tim e r. E v e r go fis h in g a lo n o a n d w is h th e r o w e re so m e b o d y to ta k e y o u r p ic tu r e h o ld in g n p t h a t w h o p p e r a t th e a c tu a l ace ne o t th e catoUT O r , d o y o u a lto a y « b n y o n e a t th e iflah ito re T JOHN VAN aUILDER HO W o fte n h a v e y o n o p e n e d y o n r a n a p s h o t a lb u m to v ie w , once m o r « , tre a s u re d p ic tu r e « y o u h a v e Ita k e n o t g ro u p s o t fr ie n d * o r o t th e fa m ily , a n d clo sed I t w it h » fe e lin g e t re g re t t h a t y o u d id n o t a p p e a r In th e s e p te tu re e y o u r e e ltf O r, h o w o fte o , w h e n y o u a re s h o w in g вот еи b o d y e n a p s h o ts y o u to o k o n a m em - jo ra b le o c c a sio n , d o y o u h e a r th e r e m a r k , " W h e r e w e re y o u , a ll th is t i m e r M o d e s tly y o u re p ly , “ W h y , I ,irae J n s t th e m a n b e h in d th e c a m e ra , ■ Sim ebodti b a d to ta k e th e p ic tu ro s ." to u t r e a lly w o u ld n ’t y o u U lto to h a v o Ibeen I n th o se p ic tu r e s ? O f co urse , ¡you w o u ld . O b v io u s ly , o n e s o lu tio n o t t h is dlf- lO cu lty la to le t so m e o n e else u se I y o u r c a m e r a o n th e s e o c casio n s a n d ^ k e so m e p ic tu re s w it h y o u in th e m . !c>ood e n o u g h e x ce p t t h a t th a it some- ib o d y . e lse — D a d o r w h o e v e r I t m a y jh o — Is m is s in g fr o m th e m ju s t a s y o u liw ere m is s in g fr o m th o o th e rs. T h e ra is a n o th e r a n s w e r to th is iro b le m a n d a p e rfe c t ono, Q e t a self- er, w h ic h Is th o n a m e fo r a n at- ih m e n t w h ic h p e r m its m o s t cam - [«rae o th e r tb a n th e b o x ty p e to ta k e ile ta r e i u n a tte n d e d . I t le a n Inex- [pM iilT O B cceaeory t h a t flta o n th e b u tto n a t th e e n d o t th e c a b le w b lo h o p e ra te « th e e h u tte r. I l n И и m a n n a r o t a n a la r n i e lo o k , th e SMITH GROVE NEWS Re”. F П.. Freeman will fill Ыв reKular appointment here Sunday morning September 13th. TJ}c Senior Class will spoiisor a lawn party here on the church Inwn Saturday evening, the 12th. Ico crcam, caitc and other good eats will be for sale. Proceeds, to be used for cnurch. Mrs. W. A. Miller, of Thomas-/ ville, who has speiit several weelts with her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Fostei* returned to her home last Sunday. She waa accompan ied home by hgr daughter, Mrs. J. H. Foster and Miss Nina Mae Foster, л у Ь о spent a week with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Huffine and Mr. Watson Naylor, of Win aton-Salem spent a while Sunday afternoon with Mi’, and Mrs. Ray Howard. 'Mr. and Mrs. Bay Howard an'd little daughter, Sarah, spent the week-end recently in Keysville, Уа., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 2. A. Atkinson. CARD OF THANKS '-TTho family of Mrs. Mabel Ste- • v/iui uurnam wish to thank their ■friends and neighboi'a for the' . many acts of kindness'shown during our recent bereavement. John Durham and Family '..Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart and Fariiily.' JACOB STKWART Attorney at Ia w Mocksvill«, N. C. 4}flUe III Southern Bank * I'ruiii Со|Щ)апу building Office phone...................... ia> Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spry ancT family spent Sunday in Greens boro with relatives. Mrs. 'John Foster and two children, of Florida, have spent l.lit; past Isvo weeks wilh Mr. uud Mrs. S. R-. Cornatzer.' Little Sarah Howard who had hor tonsils remove.’, recently ,1s fecovering nicely. FARMINGTON NEWS Among those of our young people leaving Farmington this week to teach school are Miss Leona Graham to King, Conrad Furches to W alnut Cove, Jane Bahnson to Advance, Ray Gra ham, to Wilkesboro. ' Frances Horne will leave for Duke University this week and Eugene Cornatzer will again en ter Mars Hill. Miss May Freeman has returii- od from Summer School at Bre vard, College and will mako ' a short visit home before return ing for- tho Fall 'I'erm. Mrs. Kennen and Miss Doro thy Norrington- visited relatives in Winston during tho week-end. Miss Margaret Brown, T* Washington, D. C., is spending her vacation with her, pareiits, Mr. and Mrs. R; C. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. IS. L. Ball, of Forsyth County, visited friends in the community last Sunday. Farmington g'ch'ool opened on Monday morning with an enrOTf=' m enf.of over three hundred. Prospects are bright for a good schoor year with the school man agement in the capable hands of Jlr. G. R. Madison. Snbacriba to tho Ent«rprlse ^'CAMELS SET ME RIGHT!” HUMAN BULLETS. Mubo ii»d Murio Zucchitu иге bhor from (I nionstvr can* ......take. liut, as Huko says; - v " Carm.*h Uccp our ilii{c.s- tiotl Vr-orking SiDOOtlily.'* COSTLIER TOBACCOS N. C. STATE FAIR iJEGINS OCTOBER 12 Ualeitrli, Sept, il.--Noiiu but HAW AII LIKES ‘W ILD WEST UonohiUi,— "Wild west movies are so popiilar'Iii Hawaii that lugitiniato concessiona will be al-’schoolboys carry cap pistols to lowed on the grounds of tho North Carolina State Fair, which will be held,in Raleigh the week of October 12, General Manager Norman Y. Chambliss emphasiz ed today. “We are going to take even more stringent measures to see that the midway is 'kept clean and that the public is protected from “gyp” gambling artists,” declared Chambliss. “Every con- ession will be scrutinized care fully before it is granted space in the fairgrounds. We welcome tne cooperation of the public in, helping ua to keep the State Fair clean and wholesome. If visitors have just complaints, we want them to bring tlieir complaints to us and wo will see that . any wrong will be righted.” In connection with his empha sis on a clean midway. Manager Chambliss pointed out that Max Linderman is returning to the State Fair for the fourth conse cutive year with his “World of Mirth Shows,” consisting of a galaxy of wholesome shows and novelty rides. “I know Max Linderman haa^ the confidence of every fair Se cretary-in the country, and I do not hesitate to commend him for his cooperation in maintaining a midway free from dirt,” com mented Chambliss.' In addition, to the midway at tractions, tho State Fair has booked some of the world’s great est feature acts for presentation before the grandstand. Nightly performances: will be given by "I'he Revelat'iorrs. of 1936,” a glittering revue under the per sonal management of George Hamid, of New xork, an iater- nationaliy known showman. Ha mid recently returned from a tour for talent in Europe, and some of his discoveries will per form in the grandstand apna. Lucky Teter and his Hell Dri vers will present thrilling facta feats of dure-deviltry on wheels 'I'uesday afternoon, which will mark his appearance in Raleigh. In the larger easterns fairs Te- tor's troupe has been a premier attraction this fall. Harness vncos will feature Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, and pro fessional auto races, under A. A. A. supervision, will be the grand- .stanü feature Satui'day to top off a week of gala entertainment. A brilliant display of firewprks will climax each evening’s per formance. IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS TO 1936 FORD V-8 shows with tliem to shoot off dur ing exciting scenes. The noise got so bad that tneatre managers complained to police. More tiian 350 fruit growers , H. Flake Shaw, a farm nian- atitended the H th annual field .aKemonl dcmoiistratoi in Gull- day of the Brushy Mountain I lord County, made 1,872 moro der County in late August.phate did not.The demonstration piot LET US iDO YOUR JOB W ORK | yielded 2,976 pounds against 1,- —Wfci W iuL » 0 IT RIGHT. 104 for the check plot. “The Universal Car” O N E N A M E comes quickly to m!nd when you think of ‘‘The Universal Car.” The description is distinctively Ford. No .other car is used by so many millions of men and women in every part of tho world. Everywhere it is the symbol of faithful service. That has always been a Ford funda mental. Something new is constantly being added in the way of extra value. Each year the Ford has widened ita appeal by increasing its usefulness to motorists. Today's Ford V-8 is more than ever “The Universal Gar” because it en- circles the needs of more people than any other Ford ever built. It reaches out and up into new fields because it has everything you need in a modern automobile. The Ford V-8 combines fine-car performance, comfort, safety and beauty with low first cost and low cost of operation and up-keep. It depre ciates slowly because it is made to last. There is no other car like it. [Old V.» Gives You These rine-cai reatuiesOnly the •I v - 8 E N G I N E P E R F O R M . I . A N C E w i t h e c o n o m y - s a f e t y g l a s s A L L 2 > A R O U N D A T N O E X T R A C H A U G E -1 S U P E R - S A F E T Y3. M E C H A N I C A L B R A K E S A C E N T E R - P O IS E4. R I D I N G C O M F O R T r W E L D E D S T E E L B O D Y . . .5. « T P E L S T R U C T U R E A S W E L L A S S T E E L S U R F A C E r n e w I N T E R I O R O . A P P O IN T M E N T S Ten important improvements have been added to the 193G Ford V-8 since it was announced to the public last October, ac-' cording to local Ford dealei’S. This is in line with Henry Ford's policy, adopted many years ago, of making improver ments available to the public as soon a.s thoy are perfected and without waiting for yearly model changes. The improvements include: A new "economy" auai down draft carburetor, permitting use of a "cleaner” fuel mixture, with out lessening performance. More economical "stop-and go” driv ing is made possible by a nev,- accelerating pump. A new ‘'economy” rear axle, with a ratio of 3.78-to-l, which reduces materially engine speed in relation to car speea and is an important factor in. fuel sav ing.New interiors for both de .luxe and standard body types, new fit tings for the de luxe types, new colors, armory green and iiglit- last maroon— in de luxe types, and the addition of mohair up holstery for standard types. Addition of four new uody types— the Tudor and Fordor touring sedans, the club cabrio let and the convfcrtible sedan. Among the other improvements are a new design cast steel alloy crankshaft with’ increased weight and increased bearing surfaces, new crankshaft bearings of steel- backed type; positive lubrication of cantilever type car springs; improved water pump design in tended to increase tne speed of circulation of cooling v.'ater; im proved oil pump design and tho production of the “high wheel-^ er” car for use in rough country’ where roads are unpaved and riits deep. The Surry County sub-soiler used l)y the local conservatiorT tornmittee will subsoil an acre an hour to a depth of 22 inches. FORD MOTOR COMPANY L O W M O N T H L Y T E R M S — V S ^ M O N T H , A FT ER U SU A L DO W N -PA YM EN T, B U Y S A N Y M o u n u 1936 F O R D V-8 C A R — F R O M A N Y F O R D D E A L ER — ANViVHERF. IN T IIE U N IT E D STATES. ASK Y O U R F O R D D E A L E R A B O U T T U B N E W '/j% PER M O N T H U N IV E R S A L C R E D IT C O M P A N Y FIN A N C E PLANS. Pursuant 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 Cotirt House Dooi* in the Town of Mocksville, all the ' Real Estate situated in the ' said Town of Mocksville upon which 1935 taxes are due and unpaid. The list of jflnd,'«, lot,? and tracts ot real estate to be sold and the amount of 1935 taxes due thereon is hereinafter set out. In addition to the amount of taxes duo on such real estate hereinafter set out, there is now due and accrued penalty of 4%” together with the following coats for advertising and sale: / For advertising costs, each line ................ 10c Costs for each sale ......................................... 10c Name Description of property Amt. tax Allen, J. J. 1 lot ......................................... $24.71 Angell, Mrs. C. J., 2 lota ....................... 20.00 Boyles Realty Co.. 2 lots ....................... 5.00 Brown, M, D. and Son, 1 lo t................... 17.10 Call, Walter L., 1 lot .:............................. 6.99 Carter, F. M., ,2 lots ............................... 41.43 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 ................................. 10.16 Daniel, J. S., 1 lot ...................................... 4.08 ' Daniel and Ijames, 1 lot ........................ 8.83 Dunnavant, H. J., % lot ....................... 0.66 Í Foster, Mrs. M. G., 1 lot ....................... 8.38 Foster, 0. F.. 1 lot .................................... 9,70 Fry, R. L., 2 lots ..................................... 11.95 Godbey, J. C., I lot ................................... 8.70 Gi-een Milling Co., 2 lots ..................40.00 Cirimes, N. J., 1 lot................................. . 1.33 Hiirbin, Delia, 1 lo t .............................. ...... 1.20 —--------...___24.150-...... Henkle Vance Co., 1 lo t........................... 6.65 lieplor, Mrs. C. B., 1 lot ....................... 2.65 Holton, J, L„ 1 lot ..........:..................... 12.85 Howard, D. C„ 1 lot ............................. 10.95 Howard, G. L., 2 lots ............................... :i .00 Jones & Walker, 2 lot« ........................... 2Ü.45 Jones-Cartnor & Evans, 4 lots ............ 4.22 J. H. Koonts, 1 lot .................................... LOO Kurfees Mfg. Co., 1 lot ............................ 25,30 Lanier, Mrs. D. G., 1 lot ........................ 4,3G Meroney, W. R., Est. 1 lot ..................... 17.07 Meroney, J. K„ 1 lot ............................... 20.50 Moore Lumber Co., 2 lots ........;............... 79.70 Murphy, E. E., 1 lot ................................ 9.01 McGuire Heirs, 1 lot ......... 26.02 Parnell, Eliza, 1 lot ............................... 7.50 Sanford, H. A., 4 lots ................................ 2.06 Sanford, E. C., 1 lot ............................. IS.lS Sanford, Mrs. M. G„ land ..................... 86.34 Smith, A. V., 7 lots ..........................'....... 2,00 Swicegood, N. H ., 1 lot ........................... 7,94 Waggoner, J, A., 3 lots .......................... 2.00 Walker, G. G., 7 lots .......................77.32 ■Winecoff, S. J., 3 lots ............................' 1.54 Young, P. S., 1 lot .......................22.69 L'OLOKeiD Brown, Hannah, 1 lot ...................... Burse, Geo., 2 lot.s .............................. Day, Willis, ! lot ................................. Dulin, Elizabeth, 1 lot ....................... Foster, Robt............................................ Foster, R. M., 7 lots ........................... Furchess, Mollie, 1 lot ..........'......... Furchess, Frelpve, l .lot ............ Gaither, Julia, 2 lota ..........'.............. Gorrell, Nora, 1 lot ......................... Hamlin, S, Lee, 2 lots ......................... Harris, Douschka, 1 lot ..................... Holman, Lula, 1 lot .......................... Houston, Prank, Eat., 1 lot ............. Kimbrough, Dina, 1 lot ....................i Lash, Mary V., 1 lo t'........................ Smoot, Adelaide, 1 lot ...................... Smoot, E. L,, 1 lot ..................]........... Thomas, Mary, 1 lot ■...\..................... VanEaton, Jake, 1 lot ..................... VanEaton, Simon, 1 lot ..................... ■ ^o o d v u fir He¡wт■3:-^&t•-.7:” ^^7;— .;:vv.7.v North Carolina Midland R. R., 1 7/8 miles ........................,............... 486,67 This August 18, 1936. Z. N. ANDERSON ; T/nvn Tax Collector 8.60 5.99 2.40 7.09 3.60 ..20.63 8.60 8.60 7.95 Б.99 6.29 3.00 .66 4.30 4.80 79.87 5.39 7.10 0.6C 3,4n 2.00 luy, September 10, 1986 KAPPA NEWS [ ccviii'iil community ¡eiuliul the home coming und lid full« singing at Center Sun- Ijv iiihI reported a large crowd I'll a fine dinner. ] Ml'S' Henry Turner, of near liccii.sboro, spent several days .jgiitly with Mrs. E. M. Keller L,l jir, J. H. Henley. iJIi'i!, J- Jones and children imiit Sunday with her parent's,' ||. ¡iiui Mrs. Henry. Stroud, of lai'ksbury. Ijli', Carl Anderson spent Sun- ,y with home folks. IjIi'. and Mrs. Atlas Smoot and If, and Mrs. John Smoot spent Il'ew (lays recently in Danville, with relative«. Jjlr, and Mrs. Sam Jones and iuclitur, Virginia, spent Satur- L afternoon in Statesville, Lppiiig. ];,ir, and "^Irs. Luther ,'Walker 1(1 son, Lester, spent Sunday Iteinuuii in Winston-Sajlem, Illf-relatives. Isonnie and Billie Ijames who Ivc been spending the summer' Ire are back at home. [i'he many friends of Mr. J. 'jvT ;3ter, of near Jericho, will be |ry tflad to know he is improv- lj( nicely in Johnston City, T'enn. lore lie is taking treatment, jschuul started Monday lif Ivio .Academy with Miss Mada- L Davis, of Harmony, as fea- ler. Miss Davis taught for Jvei'iil years and has made many lieiuls, , LIBERTY NEWS »»***# OH. R- P. ANDERSON DENTIST Anderson Building, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 50, Res. 37♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * « . N o tic e o f S a le o f P ro p e rty F o r D e lin q u e n t 1 9 3 5 C ity T a x e s It Pays To Advertise liarpin Prices ird, a lbs.............................. $1.07 II), Pork and Beans ..........5c It Hats ............ 97c and $1.49 All Summer Dresses Greatly Reduced. Fast Colored Prints 9c and up Just the thing for school, hool Oxford’s just arrived .$1.79 up liill .sizes ................ 87e to $1.19 idles White Shoes il.19 value ......................... $1.48 dies White Shoes 52,79 valhe ............. noleum, per sq. yd. iSpi'oads ................ our, 08 lbs ............. oiir, 48 lbs.............. luv, 24 lbs....................;.......... 75c oiir, 12 lbs............................... 38c Olbs. Sugar........................$5.10 ' li)s. Sugar .................... $1.31 Ik Sugar ............................ 53c Il's. Sugar ............... ............ 28c Loose Seeds. Hats ........... 10c and up fns Kelt Hats ....... G9c and up iiiiul Tenris Shoos Kc value .................... ?2,00 value, now ‘Its, S1.25 value ....... 91.00 value ........ 10 Bell Overalls, pair erk .Shirts for Men .. Ms Shirts for Men .. indard Kerosene Oil, P6r gal. ..................... can Red Devil Lye . 'ooni.s ............................. Hev. M. G. Ervin will fill l,|s' tegular appointment at Liberty I M. E. Church, South, Sunday at 11 a. m. Everybody come. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Everhardt 01 this place, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Everhardt, of Cooleemee, visited their daught- ei, Mr, and Mrs. L. R. Dwiggins, of Winston-Salem on Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dwig- ins"'are the proud parents of a fine son, born Sept. 5. Mias Ethel Wilson spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. John Gabord, of Clemmons. Miss Mary Lee Seamon, of Winston-Salem, spent the week end with Miss Luna Kimmer. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and sons, Melvin and Bobby Ray, spent the week-end with rela tives in Kannapolis. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Crawford and family, of near Cooleemee, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carter and family. _ Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Mc Culloh on Sept. 4th, a daughter, Bettie'Jeraldlne. Mrs. Theodore McDaniel enter ed Lowery's Hospital, Salisbury, last week for treatment. Her many friends hope, for her an early recovery. Mrs. Mollie Creason Is vrsJiting her daughter, Mrs. J. G. McCul loh. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope and little aon, Sammie, and Misses Louise and Pauline Carter, of Kannapolis, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carter during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kimmer and daughter, Rachel, and Mr. and Mrs. Abe Ratts and daught er, Dottle, of Mocksville viaited Mr. and Mra. C. C. McCulloh on Saturday night. Several people from here at tended the old folka singing and home coming at Center Suffday and I'eport a fine time. I'he Womans Missionary Socie ty will meet at the church Thurs day, September 10th nt 3:30 p. m. Everybody is invited to. come. • F O R K ^E W S ... $2.29 ..... 50c 78c up $2.75 $1.45 Miss Louise Jenkins 'has re-' tCirnt.d home after a delightful 49c and up «tay of several days with rela tives in Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin. Leonard and hhildren spent Sunday with relatives in TVro. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rattz and daughters were the recent guests cf .Mr. and Mrs. I'om Foster, of i Winiton-Salem. M'-. Lee Sheets, of Danville, Va., spent the weelc-end with hfi brother, Mr. Clegg Sheets who lontinues very sick. Mrs. G. S. Kimmer spent last T'uesday in Thomasville with Mrs. Mittie Lloyd. . Atty. P. W. Hairston, Jr.,- of High Point, was the Sunday guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, P. W. Hairston. Misses Pauline and Helen Wyatt spent last week in Wina- ton-Salem with Miss Katherine Williams. Mr. and Mrs. S, B. Sidden, of Vl'inston-Salem, spent Sunday here and S. B. Sidden, Jr., re turned home with them after • 79c I spending the summer with his ..... 97c g,.andmother, Mrs. Nina Hoyle.- 48c up i Elizabeth Ratledge, of Mocks- . 79c $1.49 89c 49c up ville, spent Sunday ^with her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. H. S. 10c i>,ivis.9e 19c Mr. Robert George, of Norfolk, . , Va., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.Apple Vinegar, per gal. 29c Hairston. We House Vinegar, per qt. 13c q , g, Kimmer spent tHè' lOe value, lb............. 6c 10c Baking Powder ....... 9c 25c Baking Powder ....„. 19c % Coffee, 1 lb. pkg....... 11c “ly Coffee, 2 lb. pkg....... 21c A Salmon, 15c value ....... lie Cakes Laundry Soap ....... lOe I'ox matches, 6 boxes . .. 17c 10c Shoe Polish .............. 9c '■1 Shoe Polish ................'.. 9c lOe Cigarettes .................. 9c Cigarettes ................ 13c "loth 29c value yd. $.... 23c Don’t Fail To Visit Our Department— We Have size Standard Sheets .... 97c 9-4 Unbleached ..................................... 29c tloiUy Voiles, Dimities, Seer- '«er.s and prints nt very low Cos. J''iishioned Hose, pr...... 39c 5c, 9c, 15c; 19c, 24c pr. week-end in Danville, Va., with her nieces, Mrs. Bennie Franklin | and Mrs. Hugh Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Potts and children, of Aiclvance, and Mr. ■and Mrs. W. C. Thompson and children,, of Salisbury, spent Sun day here with their mother. r iv e r s id e NEWS Yo urs for Bargains Mocksville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Holt Lanier, of Welcome, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Al Baity. Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Graver and daughter, of Winston-Salem, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendrix, of Fork, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Jones. Mr. Alex Livengood, Jr., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, of Fork. .,M.r.....RiKl.. Mi;?.-. and children and Mr.s, A'le.\ Eiv- engood, Jr., and son, of thi.s place and Mrs, Marion WiirTams, of Cornatzer, spent Sunday e-ven- ing with Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Cope. Materia s, St/ing ancJ Beauty tKat are Matchless at these Prices!, C » A t S a n d .. . a N e w F a s h io n t o F la t t e r E v e r y . F ig u r e ! If you ever wanted a really beautiful coat or dres.s, now is your chance to have one ... Come in tomor row and try them on, see their excellent fit, note tho smart fashions and gorgeous materials. You cannot resist buying now. WINTER COATS Fur-trimmed and sport .models in the: height of style for the new season. Brown, black, green, and navy. All sizes. FURREDCOATS Smartest furred effects in cara cul, fox, and skunk. Black, brown and green. Also sporls styles in plain colors and mixtures. FALLCOATS Fall and winter coats in fitted arid syvagger styles. Fur trimmed arid sports models, fashioned from , ^woolens in the newest weaves. . s | * | .9 S s | ^ . 5 0 LACIES' COATS New arrivals, pretty ■ furred models, chic tail ored and sporls styles • • • Good woolens in the late.'st weaves and colors. Sizes to 5 0 ............................1 2 .95 Ladies’ good quality sports coats in new fleecy materials. Plain colors, monotones and plaids. Also tailored coats in black, brown and navy— Sizes to 5 0 .................... $ 0.95 LADIES' FALL BLOUSES Crepe and sport satin in the smartest styles for fall. An assortment of the mos't lov'ely colors. T a ilo re d ,and frilly blouses in crepe and satin . . . Eggshell, bright and dark colors. Sizes 32 to 40. $ l.9 5 -i2 .9 5 beautiful Fa Tunic and Princess styles witli new neck and shoul der lines. Shimmering silks in black, brown, dark green and wine. Smartest styles fashioned in alpaca, jacquard crepe, tricoleda. The season’s best colors in youthful and conservative styles. Misses and matron’s dresses of good quality materials. Afternoon and tailored styles . . . BJack, brown, dark green anfl wine. Sizes to 52 Silk and wool dresses in sport and afternoon styles. Lovely neck and sleeve treatments. Newest colors and color combi nations. Sizes to 50. .95 Sport and street dresses of silk’s and woolens. One and two- piece styles. Black, brown, green and wine. Sizes to 52. 5 5 . 9 5 E F iR E ) 'S D E i^ T * S T O R E Salisbury, N. C. .'ÿ' I p fI# ■í t ;-’ '(¡■\ 1 hf. 'i'i ■ 1 ' J ■Í-:( !i' i PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thuraclay, September 10, ЮЯО ;:,Ще Mocksville Enterprise ’i>'ublished Every Thursday at Mocksville ' North Carolina A. C. Ilimeycutt ............Editor and Publisher Subscription RatOB: ?1.50 a Year; 6 Months 75 centg Strictly in Advance Eintered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., Becond-clasa matter undier the act of March I, 1879. ,***»* ****** » NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC * » * This newspaper charges, regular ad- * * verti»ing rates for cards of thanks, • * resolution notices, Obituaries, etc., and * * will not accept any thing lees than 36 * » cents cnsh with copy unless you have ,• * regular monthly accounts with us. * * Wa do not mean to be hard on any * * ono, but small items of this nature force * * UB to demand the cash with copy.'. A ll * * such received by us in the future with- * * out tho cash or stamps will not be pub- * * lished ^ I » * * *«*•* ** Mocksvillo. N. C., lliuraday, Sept. 10, 193G ^ e boaoBcli you brethrun that ye in crease more and moro; and that ye study to bo quiet, and to do your own busineas, and to work with your own handa, as we commanded you.— 1 Thes- shionians ‘1:10, 11.« * # .♦ * * * * *.•' DO SOMETHING FOR ANANIAS The Dare County Times cries out in behalf of poor old Ananiaa Dare, father of little Vir ginia, first child born in America to English parents. Here’s the way the Times puts it; “Poor old Ananias Dare. He was the father of Virginia. He had the nerve'and grit to pull out from England, and face the unknown hnrff- ships of a strange new world, to bring his wife and uttumlH lo rear a .t'amily among artvage tribes. Reams of print, and oceans of words of oratory iiave been expended about Virginia Dare. Tears have been shed, plays have been played, yongs have been sung and the country over has been extolled the virtues of the mo ther, Eleanor White, and the pathetic drama of the little lost balie, Virginia. But never n word »aid about poor old Ana« nias, the father. History grudgingly spareu , him space for type enough to prlnt'liis name. We could nt least do some little thing t» dff him honor, and to bear witness to the world that we recognize hia greatness." Well, after all, he must have been a pretty decent sort of fellow. He succeded in marry ing a daughter of North Carolina’s first gov ernor. And yet had it not been for the fact that he was a son-in-law of Governor John White and tho father oC little Virginia Dare he may never have been known to this gen eration. But what wo have alwaya wonder ed is liow como his parents named him Ana nias. Anyhow, we agree with the Dare Coun ty Times. It was no weakling’s job which Ananias Dare tackled When he loaded his wife onto that frail craft and started across the Atlantic for the “New World.” —-------------0----^ ^ NEXT CONGRESS PACES BIG ISSUES fl'he next Congress which meets. on Janu ary 5th will face some monientoua isauea which will call for .settlement before any new legis lation can be considered. Fir.st, there will be a question of either continiiing or allowing to lapse, much o£ the important emergency power heretofore jri’antcd tluv president, There will come up the monetary power conferred on the Chief Executive. Congress must decide before •January iiOth defiiiltnly .w.liethi?r or not the preaidenta power to fix the gold content of the ■ dollar between fifty and sixty per cent of its :former amount, shall be continued. President Jioosevelt haa already brought the amount to -about sixty per cent o£ the former weight. Then on January iJOth will uXplre, unless the next Congress otherwise* decrees, Mr. Koose- velts power to fix the weight of the' silver dollar and its relation to the gold dollar. In fact, the preaident could, under the present law, possibly order unlimited coinage of sil ver at a given ration. 'I'he above are some of the issues which ■will come before the next Congress early in its seaaipn. They will of neceasity come up before the 30th of January. In addition there will be other big issues which may be expected to demand the early attention of the next Congress, possibly crowding new legislative projects into February or even later. --------------0--------------- THE BEST a n s w e r TO COMMUNlSftI Attorney A. L. Brooks, of Greensboro haa rocently returned f'l-om a tour of Europe. On ])i.s trip he m;i(ie a .study of many governments ot Old World, beinn favorably impressed with tlie Scaiuliiiavian countries. He thinks ti.<Ut commiini.sm has helped some clas.ses in liiiasia ancl bi;liuvo.s there will be no further revoUi- tidilK ill that country diiriiig the preaent gen eration. iJu i.s (|H(>te(| ill the tireeiiaboro 13aily New.s as hiiviii;; .said in an addre.-ji, to the Ii(> lli.tii, be.'-:! aittl f.'inchi.-iive ari.MVer lo ciimniuni.sm is (lirou.t;li cducalion of Iho , .Autl tliat'.s a I rill' .-ilatiMnent. I'o- -'-'I'illar'¿dt.'i'ii iifii ¡111(1 llu‘ Chi islian religion are inroads of (Nim-* mii.svi-j.-' iiial’.s Jl i.i-m ■'-4'>ii!Ar;V4lt!;;W üfn ¡nui iiu- Chri; <ii i.iirt’'j,^i.nran(cÿ !ti.'alnst (he DOLLAR DAY FES'IIVAL BEING DISCUSSED The Enterprise had been wondering when ¡\lockaville merchants would put on a trade festival or dollar day season. We are glad to note that there has been some discussion of this, and that probably sometime during Sept ember Mockaville may havo a dollar day fes tival. Such an occasion would greatly stimu late business during this month and would mean much to the thousands residents in and around thia town. The Enterprise be lieves that the trading public would respond most heartily to a dollar day movement for Mocksville. We hope that the merchants will keep talking this until something is started. ----------------^0--------------- THERE IS YET TENDERNESS IN MAN Folks are not so cold and heartless after all. Indeed most people are sympathetic and ten der hearted ^ h e n it comes to a show down, and in many casea of outward coldneas there is an underlying strata of the molk of human kindness. This was shown last week in Lenoir when traffic was held up several minutes on the busiest street i.n order to allow an 'old mama cat to move her babies across the street from one building to‘ another. It took her four trips and motor trucks and automo biles stopped each time to allow her to carry her babies into their new quarters in safety. ---------------0 --------------- SORROW IN CABINET MEMBERS HOMES iCrushing sorrow entered into two of the cabinet members’ homes recently. Death claimed Secretary of War Dern . last week. About the same time a foster son of the' Se cretary of the Interior Ickes committed suicide at the Ickes home in the suburbs of Winnet- ka. Meantime, President Roosevelt was toui’- iirg the drought stricken portions of the middle west. He attended the funeral of Secretary Dern at Salt Lake City September 1st. Secre tary of the Navy, Swanson ifas never fully recovered from a serious illness which seized upon him more than a year ago. -------:--------0 --------------- |PRESS C O M M EN T THE TRUTH ABOUT DIXIE New significance is given the song title, “Is It True What They Say About Dixie?” by some amazing figures recently issued by tho United States government showing popu lation gains of each State in the Union in the five years 19iJ0-19a5. In this period '.nir 14 Southern Statea gain ed more population than all the remaining 154 States- combined. Tho fastest growing .section in all America, was the South Atlantic group; second fastest growing, East S.-3Uth Central; ' third, West South Central. Of the half dozen States making the great est gains, all were Southern, and of the dozen fastest growing States, eight wyre Southern — South Carolina, Gei/’gia, 'T'ennessee, Florida, Virginia, Kentucky, Airkanaaa and North Caro lina. Which prompts the Progressive Farmer to assert that the South is the one yot undevelop ed agricultural region as well as tho most rapidly increasing in population. 'I'hat South ern farm journal says; “T'he South is indeed the Land of Oppor tunity— the one yot undt^'eloped agricultural region of America. Of the total land surface' of Iowa, Illinois. Ohio, Kansas, and North Dakota, for example, more than half is already growing harvested crops, while as yet the per centage of land in culti|/ation in various Sou thern States is as follows: Virginia, 23; North Carolina, 21; South Carolina, 30; Georgia, 33; Florida, 5; Alabama, 25; Mississippi, 22; Ar* kansas, 20; Tenne.ssee, 28; Texaa, 15.” , Yes, it is true what they say about Dixie, when they know the amazing facta. But even many Southern citizens do not know tho facta. — The Charlotte Observer. ---------------0 --------------- ' w e a l t h in t r e e p l a n t in g Planting of the--2(1,000,000 tree oecdlinga distributed to farmers for woodland and shel- ■ ter-belt purposes in 40 states, in 1£)35, makes the whole country richer, today and in the future. This seedling distribution is carried out through the federal Forest Service by federal state cooperation, and has nothing to do with plantings in stata or privately owned timber- lands. They are trees furnished farmers at cost to plant in windbreaks along his farmyard, to reinforce his farm woodlot, or to anchor his soil againat wind or water erosion. Tlien, for 100 years or more, these trees will work for all of us, holding the soil firm, rais ing the water tabic, providing grateful shade, and at last falling'to serve men as lumber or fuel. No person’s life is entirely wasted if he has planted a tree.— The Salisbury Evening Post ---------------0 -------------- PREACHING We don’t believe the church will iniprovu its position by making its pews secure from ■oratorical assault, and depending on soft light.s, sweet harmony, muted scripture read ing and responses, and other auch huiiiuorous effects. But make tho assault not on the lis tener’s ear but on his conscience, and let it come straight from .the shouS^ler instead of in the form of delicate feint, parry and other ^;h;!dov,■ bc:;:infc trick.s, and :-,au v.'hat c.ia In; icaiiied. Our feeling is lhat man is convinceil lhat lie can’t live by sfUiiUilic liypolliL'sis a- lone, and llie times fairly cry, for a reall.v stir- riiig (lireclion to Ihe ni'iliriM lieyoiul ' sucli Ijound.s.— (Waterbiiry liepublican.j Get Your Exhibits Ready For The Seventh Annual DAVIE COUNTY FA IR Mocksville, N. C. Sept. 30, Oct. 1-2 ,19 3 6 iB s a NEW FURNITURE FOR AUTUMN COMFORT OkWe’re not hollering "WOrLF” just to get you to buy NOW. If you knew as avo do, tho way prices on good forniture arc" advancing, we know you would not loose any time in taking advantage of the sivlving op portunities wo now offer. If it is anything for tho home,- see ua. If we do not havo it in stock, we will be glad to get it for you. New Furniture For Fall You will be pleased with the new designs in Red Room, Dining Room and Living Room Suites, Breakfast Sets, Kitchen Cabinets, |Dressers, Vanities, Beds. Mattresses, Floor Coverings and anything else you need to make the home more comfortable and beautiful. W E A T H E R F O R E C A ST Cold Weather Just Around The Corner We have a complete line of Circulators, Coal and Wood Heaters, Cook Stoves and Ranges. Coal Hods, Stove Boards, Shovels and Tongs, Stove Pipe and accessories at reasonableprices. Don’t forget-priccs are advancing. Don’t put buying off any longer-it will costyou money. Buy Now! Save! C . C . S a n f o r d S o n s G o . 7 Wocksville, N. C. ш т ш rhiirsday, September 10, 103G ГНЕ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N, C.PAGE FTVÎ? Club Meetings ehurch Nows Social Function« Car-d Pertiee S O C I E T Y Local HappeninsfS Coming and Going of those We know M iss MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Phone 112 Felix Harding waa a recent W. M. Crotta. the latter an aunt visitor at Chapel Hill. of Mrs. Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. George Bryan fii'e visiting relatives in Clayton, N. C. -o- Mias TSary Elizabeth Sfone- sU'cet left this week to enter jljra Hill College. Mias Jane Bradley haa return ed from a visit to Warrenton and Rocky. Mount. Qebrge Rosa, of Wadesboro. apent the week-end with/Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford. iMrs. Ida G. Nail ig spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Howard, near town. ^M iss Mary Nelson Anderson left Wednesday .evening for Waahington, D. C., where she will be a studeiit nurae in the Emergency Hoapital. and Mrs.i A. T, Grant. Margaret and Anne G>rant, who spent sev eral weeks with- their sister, re- :urned home also. Raymond Moore will leave Saturday .to enter Brevard Col lege. Miases Annie Ruth Call and Ethel Latham will leave next Monday for Brevard College. Mrs. J. S. Haire- and two Iltfle sons returned home Sunday from a viait to Elberton, G^. d tr nephews, James and Thomas Cle veland, paid a brief visit with her. W. T. Starrette, of Charlotte, spent the day recently with Mr. nnd Mrs. At. F. Campbell. Mrs. A. F. Campbell was the recent guest of Mrs. S. C. Nich ols, in Winston-Salem. Mra. Clarence Grant and dau ghters, Rachel and Patsey, visit ed in Denton laat week. M'rs. C. A. Jenkins, of Wins ton-Salem, visited her sister, Mrs. Essie Byerly, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holthouser sn'nnt the week-end with Mr. and' Mrs. H. L. Rumple, at Troutman, -----O----- Miss Kathryn Brown has gone to Greensboro, where she will agam'teach in the Proximity School. iMrs. J. Ti.K imble left Mon day for Winston-Salem, луЬеге sho will teach in Falrview school. Mrs. E. W. Mooring, oiE Wash ington, D. C., returned home Sept. 5. after visiting Mrs. J. Lee Kurfees. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins spent last week in the mountains of North ' Carolina, Virginia and I'ennessee.. Miss Mattie Sterling, of Wins ton-Salem, who haa been under treatment at City Memorial Hos pital, is now with Mrs. J. G.* Sterling on N. Liberty street in that city. .. — Misa Margaret Smith, who has been viaiting her parents, Mr.- and Mrs. B. I. Smith, will leave Friday for Washington, D. C., whore she is in training at Sib ley Hospital. Mrs. W. C. Patterson, of Tay lorsville, apent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. WooSruff. She was accompanied home by her little son, “Woody” Patteraon.’ ----------------- Mrs. Jacob Stewart haa re turned from a visit to her dau ghter, Mrs. H. W. Collins, at Gates. Mrs.’ J. 0. Young, of Winston-Saiem,. accompanied her mother there. Mrs.. E. E. Koontz and Mias Zeola Koontz, of Kappa, spent a day recently with Mrs. A. F. Campbell. Rev. W. C. Cooper and R. B. Sanford attended Presbytery at Pine Hall Presbyteridn Church thia week. , Mrs. A. F. Duckv-tt, of Durham', Cecil Clement, Jr., and Mra. Glenn Clement and son, Glenn, Jr., of Lancaster, Pa., spent a day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Kerr M. Clement. -----0----- Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Dodd will arrive here Sept. 10 from Ridge- crost, where they spent the sum mer. Rev. Mr. Dodd will preach at the Biiptiat Church tho fol lowing two Sundays. Katherine Harbison had the misfortune to fall and sprain her ankle on Sunday afternoon. She waa carried to Long’s Sanatorium I for treatment Monday morning, and is now able to be out. Mias Sarah ChalTm left Tues day for Goldaboro, where she will again teach in the city .school.':. Mrs. H. II. Bennett and little daughter, Nellie Joan, of Salia- bury, are viaiting- her parenta, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel. Mr, and Mra. Curtis Smithdeal and little daughter, Peggy, of High. Point, visited Miss Blanche Eaton on Sunday afternoon. Miss Cordelia Pass, who is teaching at Mount Ulla, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Pass. Miaa Floaaie Martin, head of ihe Science department of the R. J. Reynolds High School, nnd Mia.s Hazel Baity librarian in ¡South Junior High School, left Tuesday for Winaton-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harper and'son, Ralph, of St. Pauls, N. C., apent the week-end with Rev. and Mrs. J. II. Fulghum. Mv. Harper is in charge of rural cTcctriCicatiou in Robeson Coun ty. Dr. Adelaide L. Frlea, of Wins- ton-Salcm, Misa Flossie Martin and Miss Mary Hoitman spent two days last week in Ralaigh. Mr. and Mrs. John LeGrand iind two children, Clara Belle and Jack, spent several days recently in Allendale, S. C., and A.ugusta, Ga. Mrs. E. P. Bradley, who haa been indisposed for some time, ia showing some improvement, her many friends will be glad to leui'n. /. "''Sliss Fannie Gregory Bradley 'left'Tuesday for Amelia Court Houae,' Va.f wheire ahe will re- aume her poaition as High School librarian. Mrs. E. E. Lambeth and Miss Ruth Lambeth, ^if Moneure, are fcUcSto of Air. and Mrs. Ai. T. Daniel, the Intter a daughter of Mra. Lambeth. ----O'-............. Mrs. H. L. Hopkins and Miss Annie Inman of Charlotte, were i'enent guests of. Mr, \ and Mra. Dr, and Mra. H. W. Ruckei' and childrtn, Wayde, Jr., and Barbara, who have been visiting Mr. and Mra. L. G. Horn, left Tuesday for their home in San-i ford, Fla., going via Wester» North Carolina. Mrs. S. A. Harding returned home Friday, after spending aix weeka with Mr. and Mrs. H, M. Reavis, at Newport Newa, Va. Mr. and Mra. Reavis andi dau ghter, Annie Belle, were her guests over the week-end. --— -- — Mrs. Knox Johnstone and chil dren, Carroll and John, left Sat urday to visit her grandmother, Mrs. W. S. Carroll, in Charlotte- aville, Va. T'hey will also -visit Mrs. Johnstone’a parents, Mr. and Mra. H. 0. Smith, Sr.,. in Phila delphia, iDr. W. B. Lee, of Sao Faulo, Brazil, ia viaiting his siators, Misses Mary and Alice Lee, this week. He has'just returned from a vsit to Judge T. Bailey' Lee and Mr.s. Lee, in Burley, Idaho. Dr. Leo plnn.s to return-to Brazil in October. ' Mrs. C. M. Littleton, Jr., and iittlo , daughter, Mary Linwood, of Lake Waccamaw, arrived last week to viait her parents, Mr. Mrs. J. C. Moore, of Pollocks- ville. Mrs. T. G. Blow and daugh ter, Doris, of New Bern, Mrs. C. J. Carroll, of Goldsboro, and Mra. A.rthur Cook, of Warsaw, who were guests of Rev. and^ Mrs. J. H. Fulghum /at the Car roll—^Moore wedding, returned home last week. Mr. and Mra. L. G. Horn, Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Rucker and chil dren viaited Blowing Rock and Little Switzerland laat week. Mra. Horn,, Dr. and Mra. Rucker and children, and Mra. Ollie Stock ton spent an afternoon recently with Mra. S. D. Swaim and Mra. W. F. Brown, in Lexington. 'Misa Emma Chaffin, who has been instructor of nuraes at» the Preabyterlan Hoapital, Charlotte, loft laat week for New York, where ahe will take a poat-gra- duate course at Bellevue Hospi tal. Miss Chaftln is making a fine record in her profeaaion, her many frienda wiU Ve glad t(J\ know. —0- Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward and children, Mary Neil aind Jack, returned home laat week from a trip to Athena. Ala., and Atlanta'." They met with an accident near Knoxville^ =Tenn.r on the- trip down, when another ca“!’ collide'd with theira on a mountain curve. No one waa injured, but their car waa badly damaged. They accompanied Mrs. L. H. Lanfer nnd little daughter, Gail, to Athens, Ala. Herrick— Deringer Marriage T'he following announcement haa been received here, and will be of interest to the relatives of the groom: Mr. and Mrs. Arnold £. Deringer hiuhiuhc.b the rnur- riage of their dnughter, Janic'e' Katherine, to Mr. Stephen M. Herrick, on Friday, the four of September, Nineteen hundred thirty-six, Trinity Episcopal Church, Houaton, Texas. . Mr. Herrick is the second son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W. Herrick, of Ithaca, New York, hia mother being formerly Miss Nannie Burke of this place. He is a iiraduate of Cornell Unive'rsity in the department of Geology. Grace Clifford Circle The Grace Clifford Circle of the Baptist Ch'urch met with- M rs.'P. H. Maaon on Monday afternoon. Miss Hazel Baity conducted the impressive devo- tionala, and the chairman, Mrs. C. R. Horn, reviewed the chap ter on Service' in the life Ba.sil Lee Lockett, missionary to Africa. The circles, of the W. M. U. will obaerve the da.V^'of prayer for State Missions at 'We Baptist Church on Monday after noon at 3 o’clock, and this com ing date was mentioned. The hostess served fruit aalad, ritz crackers, wafers and iced tea. Members present were Mesdames C. R. Horn, J. H. FuIgHum, J. F. Hawkhis, ?. H. Mason, S. A. Harding, Fred Trivette, J. T. Angell, and Miss Hazel Baity. Bridal Couple H'onored A delightful social event waa given in honor of Miss Helen Linwood Grant, of this place, and Woodrow J. Wilson, of Philadel phia, popular couple, when Mias Eleanor Cain, of Winston-Salem, entertained on Friday, evening in that city. The time was apent in converljation nnd dancing, and tempting puilch, cake, minta and salted nuta were served. The gueata of honor, whose marriage on Sept. 8 is a social event of this month, wero given a silver tray and a bride’s' book. TTioae pre- •sent on this enjoyable occasion were Miss Helen Linwood GVant, Mr. Woodrow J. Wll.son, Mr. and Mrs. Furchea, Misses Eleanor Cain, Faye Cain, Delia Grant, Helen Campbell, Pauline D.'-.niel, Mary Nelson Anderaon, Jane Mc Guire, Me.asrs, Brewster Grant, Rufus Sanford, Jr„ Marshall San ford, Frank Stone.striet, Mack Kimbrough, Felix Harding and Mack Cam_i)bell. ■ Wilson— Grant Marriage A wedding of state-wide in terest was solemnized at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant on Tuesday evening Sept ember 8, at 8. o'clock, when their attractive daughter, Miaa Helen Linwood Grant, became the bride of Mr. Woodrow , J.'W ilaon, of Philadelphia.' The gueata were greeted by. Miss Sarah Grant, of Greensboro, and Mr. and Mra. A. T. Grant were aaaiated in receiv ing by Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Little ton. Jr., of Charlotte Mrs. J. H. Fulghum was receiving in the liall, and Mrs. E, E. Gibson di rected the way to the cloak room. Mr. and Mrs. William 'VVilson, Jr., of Cooleemee, were in the gift room, where a lovely array ' of gifts was arranged. The home was effectively decorated throu ghout with a profuaion of roses, dahlias, hydrangeas and other autumn flowors. An artistic al tar had been erected in the hall, -sprayisi of bamboo forming the the background, wijth tall white candelabra holding v/hite can dles, and floor vases filled with white asters and fern complet ing the effect^. Just before the ceremony Miss Delia Grant soft ly played “Venetian Love Song,’’ iNevin), while J. Brewster Grant ll'ghted the candles. At the first notes of . Lohengrin’s Wedding March, the officiating priest. Fa ther William Regnat, of Salis bury, advanced to- the altar. 'Tho charming bride descended ihe stairs, where sho was met by the groom, and they entered togeth er. The aolemn and dignified ring ceremony of the Roman Ca tholic Church waa performed by Father W illiam in the' presence of about 75 relatives and friends. The bride wore a modish brown crepe dress with ivory leather ornaments and becoming hat. and her ahoulder corsage waa of brido’3 roîîoô and valley lillea. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant entertained at an informal reception, and the gueata regiatered .in the bride's book. In the dining-room the table waa covered with a hand some filet lace cloth, thu center piece being a cut-glaaa bowl of sofrano rosea and fern, with sil ver candleaticks holding white candles on either aide. Delicioua green, and white block cream, de corated cakea and green and white minta were aerved by Mi.sses Delia and 'Surah Griml, Pauline Daniel, Eleanor and Faye Cain and Helen Campbell. After the reception Mr. and Mra, W. J. Wilaon left on a brief bridal trip in North Carolina, and thon will go to their home in Philadelphia. The bride ia a graduate of Mock- .aville High School, and of King's Buainesa College. Charlotte. She has been her father’a aecrotary in hia law office here for aoino time. Mr. Wilaon is a well- known young man, and ia the son of Mrs. William Wilson, Sr., and the late Mr. Wilaon, of Davie. He î;raduated at Mockaville High School, and for aeveral years has held a responsible position with a Philadelphia hoapital. Both of these young people have many frienda who join in wiahing them much happineaa. showered wilh valley lilios. T'he d:niiig-room was affectively ,de- und deamodium, the table being prettily arranged with a sand- some lace cloth, with a cryatal bowl of pink rosea, aiuTlighted with white tapers. Tempting fruit corated \yith pink roaes, dahlias Grant. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Cari;oll left on a bridal trip through the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia and several northern cities. They will niako their home in Goldsboro. The bride is an attractive young lady and is the second daughter* of Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Moore, of Pollocksville.. She was educated at Mars Hill ana Mountain Park junior colleges, and took tnrin- i.:g at Martin Memorial Hospital, Mount Airy. For the past eight months she has held a positioiT' at the Goldsboro City Hospital. Mr. Carroll ia the only son of Mr. and Mra. C. J. Carroll, of Goldsboro. He attended Trinity Park, Wingate College and Wake Forrest College. For the past aeven years he has beiin con nected with his father in the automobile and brokerng« busi ness. devotionals and Bible studv in Matthew Wero led by Miss Byer iy. Items on the work of the church were givon by Mra. Wood^ ruff, Misses Nell ana Annie Holt- , Ihouaer. During the social hour. Mias Byerly aeryed watermelon. , Thoae attending were Mrs. T, B.' Woodruff,' Misses Sallie Hunter, Vivian Hilton, Garnet Robertso'Hj. Lola Torrance, Fannie Gregorr iBradley, Virginia Byerly, Nell, I Annie and Helen Holthouser; Doris Lagle, Jimmie Lou A.dams, Myrtle Mars and Eleanor Wood ruff. The Buainesa Circle, Mrs- E. P. Bradley, chairman, met. oi»* Monday evening with Mrs. Den nis Silverdis. ' Misa Daisy Holt- houoer condiucted the devotion als, and Misa Virginia Adams spoke of the Diamond JuTiilee of, ‘ t h e Southern Presbyterian Church. T’he hostess sei9eS,‘ , cream and cake. Those present, were Mrs. Dennis Silverdis, Mrs.' E. E. Gibson, Mrs. J, Lee Dwlg-, gina, Miases Daisy H o lth o u ^ and Virginia Adams. ' .«dvertise in the Enterpria« Trade with the Merchants Carroll— 3'foore i Marriage In a ceremony marked by dig nity and simplicity. Miss Chris- liiie Moore, of Goldsboro, became the bride of Mr. Howard DeLacy Carroll, also, of that city, on Wednesday evening, Sept. 2, at 8 o’clock, at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Fulghum, of Mockaville, the latter an aunt of the bride. T'he impressive ring ceremony of the Baptist Church was performed by Rev. J. H. Ful ghum, pastor of the Baptist Church, in the presence of a few relatives and friends. The vows were spoken in »he- living-room before an improvised altar, with background of bamboo, centered with a tall white floor candela bra with white tapera, with white floor baskets of .white aatera and fern on either side, and two/ lower candelabra. An artiotic arrangement of roaea, deamo dium and other flowers doeoraf- cd the reception hall. Prior to the ceremony Dr. H. W. Rucker, of Sanford, Fla., sang “0 Pro mise Me,'' accompanied on the /iolin by Miss Mary Nolson An derson, while Mra. T. G. Blow, of New Bern, niater of tlie bride, lighted the candlea. The bride’ and groom entered together, aa Miss Anderson and J. C. Fry played Loherigrin’s Wedding March. The bride was charming in a white silk lace dress en traino, with illusion veil arrang ed cap shape with wreath o f orange blo.Hsoms, and her bou quet was of brides roaea and fern Methodiat Circles The circles of the Mattie Eaton Auxiliary met on Monday as fol lows: Circle 1, Miss Ruth Boo«, chairman, met with Mrs. S. M. Call on Monday evening. Mrs. B. F. Bentley had the topic, “Christ 83 Example,” for dfevo- tiohals, and Mrs. M. G. Eirvin spoke on every day religion. Mrs. D. C. Kirby told of the Spofford Home in Kansas City, and read a Labor Day poem. Mrs. E. P. Foater was a'dded to the circle roll.' Cream nnd take wer.e ■ served, and Miss Elaine Call gave several piano selec tions. Those attending were Mesdames S. M. Call, Marvin Wa ters, P. G. Brown, D. ,C. Kirby, J. H. Ratledge, G. 0. Boose, Hattie McGuire, Prentice Campbell, Leo Craven, Leary Craven, Glenn Craven, M. G. Erv/n, Walter Call, B. F. Bontley, E. P. Foater, Miaaea Ruth Booe Martha Cnll, Oasie Allison, Jessica McKee, Florence Mackie, and three visitors, 'Mrs. J. H. Thompson, Miases Elaine and Marjorie CaH. Circle 2, Mra. E. W. Crow, chairman,' met at tho Methodist Church on Mon day afternoon, with Mrs, F. M. Johnaon and Mra. C. G. Leach, joint hoatusaea. The circle had tho privilege of having Dr. W. B, Lee, of Sao Paolo, Brazil, aa gueat apaaker, and the entire program was given over to him. Dr. Lee is a conaecrnted mission ary and a widely-informed atu(t- ent of church and international affaira. Hia fine talk on the ¡mission work in Brazil waa heard with intereat, and he alao aang a hymn in Portuguese. The hos tesses served , cream and cakes. T/hose present were Dr. W. B. Lee, . Mesdames E. W.. Crow, F. M. Johnson, C. G. Loach, J. Frank Clement, Speer Harding, A. T. IDiiniel, E. E. Lambeth, C. N. Christian, E. C. LeGrand. J. H. IT'homipaon, Sudie Williama, Miaaos Alice Lee, Kate Brown, Jane Crow and Katherine Leach. Circle 3, Mra. E. J. Harbiaon, chairman, met with Mra. M. D. Paaa on Monday afternoon. Mra. Ida G. Nail led the devotionals, and a program on Cuba was giv en, with sovoral members taking part. Special mention waa made of, the Irene T’oiand School and the Eliza Bowman School in Cuba. "Mrs. E. J. Harbiaon made the cloaing prayer. The ho8fes?r aerved fruit punch, aandwichea, wafers, pickle and caked.' l^em- bers preaent included' ItTtssdamea E. J. Harbison. Ida G. Nail. M. D. Pass, Julia C. Heitman, P. J. Johnson, V. E. Swaim, ”B. I. Smith, C. S. Allen and Miss Mary Heitman. BUSINESS LOCALS EXTRA GOOD MILK COW FOR Sale.— Mrs. J. F. Moore, Mock sville, N. C. CAiSH PAID ilO R CEDAR LOGS and timber. For details write Geo. C. Brown and Co. of N. C., Greensboro^ N. C. 9 lOtf WANTED— TO BUY 2 ALLAIK din Lamps. Good condition, see or, notify Enterprise Of fice.' LOST— 1 RED IRISH SET'fER, female and one liver'iand white setter, also female. Return to or notify Bndd K.iyn."., H.ir- mony Route 1, and receive re ward. AXES AXES Fall purchaso of Axes have arrived— Mann's Knot Klipper : Indian Chief , ; : Meroney’s Special, " Boy's Axes, Scout Axes. Best Axes Manufactured in U.S.A. ' MOCKSVILLE HARDW ARE :' COMPANY Exclusivo A'gonts for Davie County , B WELCOME TEACHERS S S BACK TO MOCKSVILLE S AND DAVIE COUNTY | I There are no finer people g s anywhere than our teach- M K ers. We miss them when 8 they aro igone— and happ/ j« when they come ' back. * Make our store your head- x quarters for anything in ^ our line. Eи Again \Te Welcome You HiLL-KIMBSOUGH DRUG COMPANY M,SBgиiS Presbyterian Circlesi Circle 1, of the Presbyterian Auxiliary, Mra. W. F. Robinsori7' shairman, met with Mrs. J. B. Johnstone oh Monday afternoon. An interesting program on Japan v/as preaented by Mrs. R. B. San ford, with othera taking part in the discussion. Msmbers pre sent were Mesdames W. F. Ro binson, J. B. Johnstone, R. B. Sanford, Easie Byerly, Missea Sallie Hunter and Willie Miller. Circle 2 met with the chairman, Mrs. Alice Woodruff, on Monday afternoon. The topic for atudy waa misaiona in Japan. T'hoso present were Mosdames Alice Woodruff, John Larovy, W. C. Cooper. C. G. Woodruff, F. Is”, Sliearouso nnd W. R. Wilkins. Circle 3, Mrs. T'. B. Woodruff, chairman, met at Rich Park on Monday iiftiirnoon, with Miss Virginia B.vorly, hostess. .T'he ■ “A Good Drug Store” I* Quick Delivery Service ■ Phone 141 iS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. HaNiiNaNaMiNaNamNmaNawJ PRINCESS THEATRE Friday & Saturday GENE AUTRY In “SINGING COW BOY" Monday & Tuesday RICHARD ARLEN li’v. “THE M IN E/W IT H THE IRON jt)00R’' , Ш iaa i', ’ |!и'п Шim л 'i!(É Iii '■ • • i \Щ ri : ç-.: I f л l;l ^ t .] !.4¡ f' í i - ‘i lì'- II"-.’ШС.ЛСГ.ПИ'^ГГ; , Х%- i'Ù ''' 5*î I ,1 nL¡tuii..Ji,iü, ^.1 :¥1i i I'f Í 11 Рн i t . i í f ■'* if ;J U \iI'l Ì ij ']' n'l'i t ’’ 1 ; 1 i Í ’ U » ' / I ^ I ': 'i i-j' : - vii m à â è 1^‘VGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thursday, September 10, 193G REDLAND NEWS Mr. .liid Mrs. G. W. Smiih' aiui Jamily were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Smith, of Winston-Salem. ■ Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Foster and ■children and Mrs. .1. A. Smith £pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Foster, near Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. John Dunn visit ed Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dunn Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Smith spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Buck Foster, of Smith Grove. . IMr. and Mrs. .Willie lArmswor- thy and children were the Sunday ANNOUNCES N. C. FALL, w in t e r g a r d e n CONTEST . TiT,. times the different vegetables are guests of the latter s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Foster, of Smith u„ A fall and winter garden con test, sponsored for North Caro lina farm women by the home de monstration division of the State College extension service, will begin October 1 and continue through March 31. 'I'he object of the contest, said, Mary E. Thomas, extension spe cialist in nutrition at ihe college^ is to stimulate the production of vegetables needed to balance the diet during fall 'and winter months. Each farm woman entering the contest will be asked to keep_ monthly records of the yegetiF bles grown and the number of North Carolina In the Superior Davie County Court Town of Mocksville Vs Mary V. Lash and husband. H. Lash, Bankers Trust and Title Ins. Co., subtrustee, Davie Coun ty, B. B. Miller, Trustee, Ida B. Bdro'nneau, judgment, A. B. Sa- Iceby, Trading as Saleeby Dis tributing Co., Judgment, The Real Estate Co. Trustee, Crest- wood Realty Corp., Eugene C. Ward, Trustee, Universal Liq. Co, and Universal Liquidating- Co,‘ Grove. I 1 ■ Miss Arvesta Smith "spent a week with records and other data will be used In determining the winners. In each county where there arcfew days the past wun .„„testants, county her aunt Mrs. Everette omith. ot $2.50 arc offer- Winston-Salem. • tn the winnni»; of first and Miss Cordelia^bmith spent Sat- pincgg Miss 'I'homas said. urday night with Dunn. Miss Lessifc LEXINGTON ROU l'E 5 NEWS The four county councils of home demonstration clubs hav- 1 ing the highest percentage of their active club members enroll ed in the contest and completing Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Nance, of all ri^quireraents will receive Trenton, N. J.,"who have spent prizes of $20, !fl2.60, ?7.50, and thu past two weeks, visiting^ the ^5 respectively, former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. In addition to the prizes of- R. A. Nance and oth'er relatives fered. Miss Thomas pointed out have returned to the home. »that fall and winter gardens are Mr. Ernest Carter, who for the a source of cash income to those past ten \veeks'’has been a pa- who grow a surplus of vegetables tient at Mountain Home Hospieal: beyond the amount needed for in Johnston City, Tenn., has re-' home consumption, eurned home, his many friends 1 A similar contest for Negro Here and elsewhere will be giad home demonstration club mem- to know. ■— ■■ bers has also been arranged this MiiBS Sadie Barnhardt acconV year. Miss Thomas added. ■oanied Rev. and Mrs. C. D. Bar- contest will be under the super- ringer and daughter, Mary Lois, Hiss Ruth Harmon and Mr, Jason Elidy, all of Rowan Mills, Salis bury to Asheville and Mars Hill last Saturday, where Rev! 'Bar- vision of Mrs. Dazelle Foster Lo\ve, Negro district home de monstration agent. Money for the prises has been donated by A. G. Floyd, managejr ringer plans to resume his se- of the Chilean Nitrate of S o ^ cond year in miiiisteral work at Educational Bureau in'' NoTlfr- aiars Hill College. Rev. Barrin-, Carolina. _ Ser plans ~io enter in aboiii two weeks.A candidate for the police force Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Lainbe and was being verbally examined <;hildren, Mrs, L. E. Greene anO “If you were by yourself in a «toughter, Fiinnie and iur, Vvii- 'police car and were pursued by a desperate gang ol criminals in another car doing 40 miles an hour along a lonely road, wh&t could you do?” The candidate looked puzzled for a moment. i>arin Snider'visited'.relatives in Beidsvillb Svinday, MJ-.S. Richard Crump who has i>een seriously ill is improving rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Barnes, of Then hie replied: ,‘Fifty”. Woodleaf, visited Mrs. R. L. Buie fiunday afternoon. • - Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nance arid «hildren, of Salisbury, spent Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nance. North Carolina | In the Superior Davie County j Court Town of Mocksville Vs Rufus Furches and wife. Free- ......................... , „ .Jove Furches, heirs at law "o i Peebles, dec d., mortgagee Davie North Carolina | In the Superior Davie County | Court Town of Mocksville Vs Floyd Carter, Admr.,of J. L. Car ter, dec’d, Mrs. Annr'e Carter, widow, Floyd Carter, Travis Car ter, Markland Carter and Hauser Carter, heirs at law of J. L. Car ter, dec’d., L. E. Burton and U. S. Jordaji, Adm’rs. of J. G. NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER’S SALE Under and by virtue of a judg ment made and entered in the above-entitled cause in th(j . Su perior Court of Davie Cotintyi dated September 7th^ 1936, to satisfy said judgment, the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 10th day of Octo ber, 1936, at 12:00 o’clock noon, at the door of the Davie County Court House, in Mocks- ville, North Carolina, sell at pub lic auction to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the confirm ation of the Court, the property hereinafter described, located in 'I’own of Mocksville, Mocksville Township, Davie County, am'? more particularly described as follows: , 1 )ot N. Main St. Lying West of N. Main St., bounded by lands cf J. F. Han«s,.Dr. R. P. Ander son and Mrs. Tda'.G. Nail, Jacob Stewart and Dr. E. P. Crawford, containing about 4 acres more or less. S aid" l.mJs ' conveyed" by deed to Mary V. Laah from H. A. Neely and wife Flora Neely, on July 24, 1925, recorded in Book 30, page 460-461, Office of Regis ter of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. Dated this 8th day of Septem ber, 1936. JACOB STEWART 9 10 4t. Commissioner E n t r a n c e t o S t r e e t s o f t h e W o r l d On« o( the moBt popular areas In the Great 'takes Expoiition, Cleveland, ia' the plctureaque Streets of the World, the International village, where ■r* to be found 196 leparal« atructurei housing 36 different natlonalltiei. Here the visitors find the food, costumes and colorful activity associated with life in foreign lands. The Exposition will show 100 days ending on October 4. 1---------------------------- Demonstration farmers in wes tern Carolina are finding that ground dolomitic limestone mix ed with the superphosphate makes the latter more effective with pastures and legume crops. дммшш»шшниго!1«таша11;ш]таго»1ш1!1(иютаии1ши»яшия1шиш1ш ю ия1аи» CAMPBELL-WALKBR FUNERAL HOMB AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 48 FUNERAL DIRECTORS MOCKSVILLE, N. C, ¡1шшптш1шюаштшшмш9(н1ттяпц North Carolina Davie County In the Superior Court " Town of .Mocksville Vb Freelove (Truelove) Furches and husband, Rufus Furche^i Davie County. Mollie Furches, dec’d. Bank of i)avie, Mortgagee, Davie County. ЛОТ1СЕ OF CbMMlSSlONKK'S SALE County, A. A. Holleman, Trustee, NOTICE O F COMMISSIONER’S SALE Under and by virtue of a judg ment made and-entered in the Under and by virtue of a above-entitled cause in the Su- judgment made and entered in perior Court of Davie County, the above-entitled cause in th& dated September 7th. 1936, to ! Superior Couji't of Davie County, j satisfy said judgnieiiL, "Ihej date.d September 7th, 193C; to ' undersigned Commissioner will, j satisfy said pudgment, the under on the 10th ■ day of Octo-' signe.fl Commissioner will, on ber. 19Rfi, lit 12:00 ■o’clock ^ the 10th day of October, 1936, at noon, at the door of tho Davie , tiie door of the Davie County County' Court House, in Mocks-| Court House, in Jilocksvillc, North ville, North Carolina, sell at pub-; Carolina, sell at public auction to lie auction to the highest bidder the highest bidder for cash, sub-1 for cash, subject to tho confirm- joct to the confirmation of tho ation of the Court, the property Court, the property hereinafter ■ hereinafter described, located in described, located in 'I'own of Mocksville, Mocksville Township, Davie'County, and more piiiticul- arly described as follows: Adjoiniu'g lands of Harry Ly- Town of Mocitsvillo, Mocksville Township, Davio County, and more particularly closcribed as- follows: Adjoining land.s . of We.shy ons and others. Beginning at n Cartnor and Alice Wilson, fle- stone and runs Eiist 2 deg. ginning at a stone, S. E. Coper Var 2.78 ciiains to a stake; thenco of lot now owned by WqsJey’^cTart- S. 20 deg, West 92 links to a ner in is'orth line of AVilson Ave,, r.take; thencu W. 2 deg. Var, 92 thence.N. 15 deg. W. 200 ft. along links thence N. 88 deg. West 2,50 tlie line of lot No. 0 in plat of chains to a stake; thence N. 2 | lands of Alice Wilson to a .stone aeg. Var, !)0 links to the begin- | or stake, thence N. side of Wil- iiing. Containing Vi acre more son Ave., thence along said Ave- or less. Said lands’conveyed by nue N. Gy deg.’AV. 100 ft. to the deed to M. S. Furches from 2nd beginning, being lot No. 5 in Mrs. Colored Pre.sbyterian Church, re- ■ Alice J. Wilson plat. Said faiuls ' corded in Book 17, page 498, Of- , conveyed to J. L. Carter by deed lice oi Register or Deeds of i ■'■’I'om A. V. Smith and wife,'May Davie County, N. C. i 2, 1923, recorded in Book 27, page Dated this 8th day of Septem ber, 1936. JACO-B STEiWART 0 10 4t. Commissioner ци^.раув To Advertise 68, office of Register of Deeds of Davie County, N. C. • Dated this 8th day of Septem ber, 1936. JAIOOB STEWART 9 10 4t. Commissioner ;п8нгп>:к1хп£нкмкнаихиайанзн8нвнхнзнан8 DR, P. H. MASÓN, Dentist gH Sanford Building | MOCKSVILLIÎ, N. a S »■ ¿нанхнхнхнхнхнцмкнананхихнхикнхнжнхнжнаиянхнхнхихнжм NOTICE OF (’OMMlSSIONEK'S SALE Under and by virtue of a * ju ^ inent made and entered in the above-entitled cause In the Su perior Court of Davie County, dated September 7th, 1936, to s.ntisfy said judgment, the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 10th day of Octo ber, 1936, at 12:00 lo’clock noon, at the door of the DaVTe County Court House, in Mocks- ville, North Carolina, sell at pub lic auction to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the confirm ation of the Court, the property hereinafter described, located in Town of Mocksville, Mocksville Township, Davie County, and more particularly descriioed as follows: Adjoining the lands of Mollie Furches and Joe Woodruff. Be ginning at a slake and running S. 88 dog. East 2.-50 chains to a stake; thence S. 2 dog. West 1 chain to a stake; tJience North 88 dog, Wc.st 2.20 chains to ii stake; thence North 2 deg. varia tion, I chain to beginning. Said lands conveyed, by deed to Free love (Truelove) Furches, March 31, 1920, recorded in Office of jtegister of Deeds, Davie County, N. C. in Book 25, page '1-15. ■Dated this 8th day o f Sept'enf: ber, lOlUi. . JACOB STEWART' ' i) 10 4t, ComrrTissionor TREAT THEM FAIR MAGAZINE SECTION nse FEATURES ÀNDNEWS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. Mocksville, N. C.. Thursday, September 10, 1936 Irvin Cobb. The firms and business houses below extend a cordial welcome to the Teachers of Mqcksville . ■Schools and Davie County, and we wish for each a most successful year. We are proud of the schools oi this city and county, proud of the efficient teaching organization in both city and county schools. It is realized that on the teaching staff, to a large extent, is based the success of a school, hence we feel that our boards and commit tees, in securing the splendid staffs they have, have gone far to ward making 1936-1937 one of,the niost progressive of school years I ’eachers wjll f.nd a full spirit of cooperation among the people of Mocksville and. Davie County. They will find a cordial wel come, a keen interest in school affairs and .a strong desire to forr ward every worthwhle educational step. Here in Mocksville you’ll find this same spirit at these busiñess houses below. Of course, we v.'ould like the patronage cf the tea chers, but this welcome goes much further than any commerciaT' aim. It is a welcome to the group to whom we intrust our children for instruction and leadership and liking we would have, a group of men and women who are performing a fine service for state and for society as a whole. Judge: “Ilow do you earn your living? l;o you pick pockets?’’ , Pri.sonei': “No, sir, 1 take ’em ;..s they come.” Be Sure They Properly Cleanse the Blood Y O U R kidneys «re constantly I ing waste matter from the blood slieam. But kidneys sometimes lag In their woik—do not act *s nature in« tende<l~fail lo temove impurities that poison the sysUm when reUincd, Then you may suffer nagging back^.ache, diiziness, scanty or loo frequent urination, getting up at night, puffiness under the eyes; feel nervous, misera.bli~';ll ..................................Don’t delay? Use Doan'i Rlls, Doan’s are eip^sclalk for pooily func- tioning kidneys. Tli«y aie reconv mended by grateful users the countiy over. Get them from any druggist CO^IPLIMENTS Campbell-Walker FUNERAL HOME C. C. Sanford Sons Co. “Everything' For Everybody” CIIRYSLEHS— PLYMOUTHS H£NDRiX^QWI(j(i!NS MOTOK CO. Sales and Service Hom-JGhnstone Co. “The Best in Flour and Feeds” Bank Of Davie Deposits Insured up to $5000.00 G. N. WARD, Agent Pure Oil Company OF THE CAROLINAS Mocksville Hardware Co. Good Hardware and Furniture YOUR FORD DEALER , Sanford Motor Co. Ford Sales and,Service Kurfees a^ d Ward “Better Service” ..--‘MoekeviUe’s ' ■i'îov.^oat-Store”- ■ W. J. Johnson Co. Dry Goods, Notions, Ready-To-Wear i i n Jh ln k d about Ilonoring Amos ’n’ Andy. SANTA M O N ICA , CA LIF.— Bccausc Amos ’n’ Andy paid a iiiylliical visit to this communi ty, the grateful populace will dedi cate a bronze tablet in Palisades park, which is not only a beauti ful park.but is regarded by some cnliiusiastic citizens as being prac tically the main entrance to the Pacific ocean. Tliat's California pride for you— the kind that inspires us to pass resolutions endors ing tho sunsets., Well, I don’t be lieve tliere's a small city in this country that has finer sun- snt.4 than Santa Monica. And when bolter ones aro nvailable for towns of this size, Santa Monica will havo them. Our boosters’ clubs will attend to thnt. What I'm getting nt, though, is that any fellows who've given as much joy to the world as Amos ’n’ Andy deserve a whole set of plaques.* * » __ Vocal Contortionists. S V y ilY must- tenors тько such funny faces when they sing? • *,-id v'«hy iTiusl-Cf-ladi VDcifllsl-clutC'li both hands to her tum-tuni when she roaches after a high note, as IhouKh she’d just felt the first pangs of cholera morbus? And why must there ever be any professional pian ist who also is a professional dan druff fancier and looks as though lie should bo gone over with one of these sand-blasting machines that thoy use to clean oil office build ings. Just ordinary-soap and water wouldn’t do. And, oh, why does a basso in sist on singing at great length of the joys of life nt the bottom of a •coal mine and, for an encore, ro- hock me in the cra-hadle ot tho da- heep until I'm os seasick as a cow? Hasn’t anybody sinco Rutherford B. Hayes was President, thought up a now .song for bassos? And isn’t any body going to do so before the sands of the desert grow cold?Ф 0 * Franco’s Diplomatic Game. ЛХ^ШЬЕ Franco was asking us to ' ' enter into a .“neutrality pact” as regards Spain, it. would appear she even then was' extending very material "sympathies” to the loyalist side. Anyhow, Italy thinks so, and Germany, too. ■ And now Portu gal sprouts unrest and Great Britain issues threats. Since we already were neutral— and, if we have any sense, will keep on being as neutral as a stop-and- 60 signal—America didn’t need to enter any pacts. And if we continue minding our own business we’ll have neither a sick headache nor a fresh batch of uncollectible’foreign loans when the present mess is ovor.0 Ф 0 Wholesale Mercy. \Д7Н0 killed Cock Robin? Who ' ' cares? Dead, isn’t he? Hi.s widow and orphans can go on relief, can't they? But how about pretty Boy Sparrow? There’s the ono to tliink about—so young and so gifted and ambitious. The Women’s Aid Society for the Freeing of Criminals—How soon can we get that poor lad out into the sunshine once more? He takes aim so much better in the sun shine. Must we wait until he breaks out? The state parole board—Not at all, ladies, not at all. Just be pa tient a little while, then leave it to Us, Gov. Mushy J. Sapp—But why Wait? When I think of that bleak Alcatraz and that hard-hearted Unde Sam I’m proud to have some v^iolesome sentiment in my soul. Pa.ss me that pardon blank.• * • The Wlsaom of Frogs.Д LADY naturalist at the Smitli- *■ sonian in Washington has been experimenting and she says that iro(!s not only listen to political speeches on the radio but, by their Cloaks at the finish, indicate a deep appreciation of same. This helps to confirm an opinion I've had all «long, that the only end of a frog which should command my entire approval is the end the legs grow on~especially when fried in crack er crumbs. On second thought, though, may- “6 Ihs frog has more' brains than ■■-'la- g'ivlug'him credit for; ',IRVIN S. COBB. Ch-VVNU Service. 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—Crews ot two Japanese warships paying their respects at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier In Arlington cemetery. 2—King Edward VIII of England, vacationing in Yugoslavia, enjoying a motorboat ride with Mrs. Ernest Simpson, one of his guests. 3—Generals Coded and Burriel, captured Spanish rebels, at the court mar tial trial that resulted in their conviction and execution. - L u n ib e r ja e k S k a v i in Comfort With His Ax Jack Wallulis, lumberjack who works among tho giant firs ot Oregon, shown shaving himself with a double-bitted ax which has one blade ground..-.to a. razor,-edge....Ho has shaved with an ax for three years without nn accident, and saya that it is as easy for him now as sl'.aving with a razor. First G-V/oman in History Is bn the Job Margaret Eleanor Connors of Bridgeport, Conn., has become the Í V, ' i’ I .......r ................'..J, '„ J country’s flrst G-woman. Attorney Generar Homer Cummings has an nounced her appointment. Fascist Leader Is Ousted From Mexico Predicts Civil War Similar to That in Spain Gen. Nicolas Rodriguez, leader ol the Gold Shirt movement in Mexico, which wfcs offlcially banned recently by the government, shown on ar riving at the International boundary at El Paso after being trans ported by plane from Mexico City. The political refugee ■ predicted the. possibility of a civil war similar to that raging in Spain, 'rhe Gold Shirt' movement is said to bo spon sored by Fascists and is similar m its aims to the Nazi Brown Shirt organization in Germany, the Fascist Black Shirts of Italy and the Croix de Feu of France. It opposes the radical labor government which has been at the helm in Mexico in recent years. B i g A i r p o r t W h i c h S a n F r a n c i s c o W i l l B u i l d I...iiiiiiiiiiiH First official skotch of San Francisco’s new municipal airport, to be opened in 1940 at Yerba Buena Shoals The 430-acre site, now under reclamation by army engineers, will be the scene of the Golden Gate infprnatlonal exposition in 1939. Part of tlie exposition program is tha construction of tiie three permanent qtriictures shov/n in this oil painting—the Administration building, embodyhig the most modern design and eouiprherit of aeronautical eiiBlneerlng;:'mid‘№'4wo''h'angarg.''"a'h(3 three biiilarngsV-fmarioed by PWAgruiits; will cost more than $1,000,000. ■ Adventurers’ Club “Steps of Despair'’ By FLOYD GIBBONS Famous Headline Hunter , E ’V E got a yarn here today from A. Edwin Fatscher of. Port' » ' Richmond, N. Y., who now’ works in the oil refinery business. Ed says he likes the oil business because it’s so nide and safe. . Outside of being blown up, or burned up, you don’t have anything to worry about. So he’s glad he quit his Job as a refrigeration engineer, where you never knew what was liable to happen to you. .• Ed says refrigeration engineering wouldn't be so bad If it weren’t for the ammonia they use In a lot of those big commei-' clay refrigerating plants. You know, ns a rulo we think of ammonia as a stimulant. I’ve seen many a guy brought out of a dead faint by just a whlfl Of it under his sclmozzle. But if you get enough of it, it’ll work just tho other way—aa Ed can doggone well tell you. ' Ammonia Gas Knocks Ed’s Boss Cold. It was In 1023 that Ed got his biggest dose of tho stuff. ' He was new at the business then, and detailed to work as a helper to various of the experienced engineers on the staff. One day they got a call'to go to Newark, N. J., to Ях a machine that was not working properly, ond on the way over,'Gaynor, Ed’s boss said; “I hope I don’t have to take an other lungful nf ammonia gas today. My chest still hurts from the last dose I got. I couldn’t stand another one.” ' -- -But ■whcth'cr- lJi-co«ifi“3ta^d-il-or“nait,- -Gay<ior -was ‘^ahited : 4tf ■ ;; eat ono heok of a lot ot ami^nonla before the day was ovvt.Xhoy arrived on tho job—a plant in the cellar of a produce com- , pany—and found that they’d have to take the head off the compressor. Gnynor set Ed to draining olT the ammonia, running It into a pail of water to kill the fumes, and dumping the water outside. Ed'had emptied two biickcts of the stuff and -.vaS going back for his third, v.hc-n he was greeted with a gust of ammonia that almost knocked him over. Something had gone wiong dowrt there in the cellar where Gaynor waa working on the pump! .,. ..... , 1 ,.i _ , . . . _ Apprentice Improvises Gas Mask to Effect Rescue, ' Ed leaped back into tho fresh air and wiped his eyes. His first thouftht was of Gaynor, down there in tho rpllnr; А1гриНу wfinkpnort hy Ed Gripped the Unconscious Man by tbe Cuat Collar. previous doses of the stuff that day, Gaynor wouldn’t have a chance in that hell of biting, searing gas I ' “I knew,” says Ed, “that he must have been knocked un- oonselous. Otherwise, he would have been out in the air, long before this. I knew, too, that if 1 were going to get him'out alive I’d have to act quickly. A man can’t llve more than a few min utes in fumes that are as oomcentrated as these were. 1 grabbed a rag that was lying on the ground, saturated it with water and tied it around my nose and mouth. Yanking my cap down low to protect my eyes a little, I hurried down into tho cellar where the machine was.” - Tho first-step Ed tool; dov.-n into that gas-ftllcd ’kiasomont almost knocked him off his feet again. In spito of the cap brim, fumes got l.ito his eyes nnd blinded him completely. In spite, of the water-soaked rag around his rnoutli, the deadly, biting gas burned and scorched hia lungs. Foot by foot he crawled through that cellar, but nt every step he felt he couldn’t go an inch fdrther. Gaynor’n Peril Is a Challenge to Ed’s Courage. Fumbling, groping, ho searcliod for Gaynor’s body. “X finally lo cated him,’’ he says, “but by that time I was just about done for and had to rush back to the open air to keep myself from passing out. My iiead was bursting, my eyes streaming tears, and my nose burned as if it were full of lighted phosphorus. Before I left, I had managed to pull him a few feet nearer the door, but that had taken all my strength. ' By that time, the fumes had penetrated the store above, and tbe owner cam? rushing out into the yard, Ed told him to rush over to the flre house for a gas mask, but he knew that Gaynor would be dead long before that mask arrived. There was nothing to do but face the fumes again—and face Uio fumes he did. A second time Ed went down into the collar and groped his way to the spot where Gaynor lay. “I kept'rhy nose close to the floor,’’ ho says, “and crept toward the place where I had left him. It .seerricd aa though I would never get there, but flnnlly I found him and got a grip on his collar." ■■ Ed Has Another Job Now and Likes It, Thank You. After that it was a battle—a grim battle to determine vvhether Ed got Gaynor out alive, or fainted himself, and lay down to die beside him. Foot by foot he dragged Gaynor toward the door. When he got to tho bottom of the stairs, he_ was ready to give up. But ho couldn't glvo up then. Gaynor's life depended on liim. At last ho , v/as out of tlie cellar, into the fresh air above. He grabbed a pall of water and throw it on him, then bathed his ov/n face with water from the hydrant. “1 still had'a job on my'hands,” says Ed, "for Gaynor was full of ammonia. I started to work on him, hut soon after the fire department arrived and took over. They' fought for his life a / long time. Finally they brought him around—but not to work, I took him to his hotel aud he ilidu’t see an ammonia compresiior' for five days." So now Ed’s working for an oil relinery, where Uie worst that can happen is an explosion or a fire. . <©—WNU S«r»lc. ,, 'h ........... ll . 1S3 ' 14‘. !%; ,'■^1} 61V - i\i \1ШМ. I i Í ■ Í ' ll 1 'Ч 1 I i ÍV*Ü4«-. ' ,1 4 , 1 У .-.'i Л .1 - í’-'e , ||)0!ì M í.; • y i í il. о ■. '“ M г:'-/;ш1 ’/.с I ; T H E M O C k S V lL L Ë fe N 'fE R P ljls iB r M òcksvillc; Т^. C., T huysday. Sélpteiiiber 10, 1036 SEEING IS FOUND MOST IMPORTANT OF FIVE SENSES Scientific researcli discloses thnt the eyes receive 87 per cen< of all impressions we receive. Our ears receive but 7 per cent; our sense of smell, 3.5 per cent; touci’.,1.5 per cent; taste, 1 per cent. These five senses form our sole contact with the world and the ■ people in it. All that we know comes, to us through our senses. Though the eyes represent our most priceless physical asset, most of us subject our eyes to needless abuse. That this i.*-' so, is seen in the fact that 22 pet cent ot all children in the country have ,defective sight. At college a^'e, 42 per cent have impaired vision. At age forty, the figure jumps to 60 per cent, And after the sixtieth birthday, only 5 per cent have unimpaired eyesight. These statistics are the more ap palling when we consider that our own carelessness is largely re sponsible for these deficiencies. Yet it may not be so much of care lessness as a lack of understand* ing as to what causes eyestrain. Of all the abuses lo which we subject our eyes, poor lighting ia .said to/be one of the ' greatest. Oddly' enough, tliis is also the easiest cause to prevent. It is significant perhaps that de fective eyesight is common among farm fomilies. Thia ia thought to be due to the fact that there are still several million farm' homes to whom the -.dvan- 'tages of cleotric lighting aro not ,available, Yet if this is so, it again reflects a lack oi imder- standing of the need for gcod light, for there are available today, types of portable lamps that pro vide daylight brilliance for every night-timo task. Perhaps the most popular of these are the gasoline and kero sene pressure mantle lamps. ' For reading, sewing, and all the after-dark pursuits which require prolonged and close use of the eyes, abundant light is imperative lo those who would protect that greatest of God-given gifts, the eyes. And this is more especially • Important where there are chil dren in the iamily. Children’s eyes are much more easily strained -tiian^-t'iOre.-ei-fiduU'ii-------;—r-- ^ REAL -^^MEDICATION ^ ноТ м еле coim étici. To HÍÍ.P KËFiNi COARSENEDIRRITATED PREBSofnpt»,wrIt«"Cutl€Ura*'Dtpt.34.Malden.Maii. Watch You К Kidneys/ Be Sure They Properly Cleanse the Blood \/OUR kidneys are constantly filter* • Ing waste inatlcr item the blood stream. But kidneys sometimes lag In ihelr woik—do not.act as nature In» tended—fail to tifnove Imputilles ihal poison the system when retained.Then you may suffer nagging back* ache, dliiiness, scanty or too ftequeni urination, getting up at night, puflinesi under Ihe eyes; feel nervous, misera* ble—all upset.Don’t delay? Use Doan's PHI*. Doan's ore cspeclali^ for poorly funo* Honing kidneys. They are recommend^ by grateful users the country over. Get them from any druggist. O p e n in g f o r V' Makoia of a wall known, highly ethical cosmotia preparation aro Booking fomala ogonto, oithor novir or ourrontly engaged in similar woiJi. liiyUy oifoolivo aowr eolling anglo makes it a sure-iiro aoUer in 90% oi cases. Il will not ba necessary lo purchase sample mer chandise ii eaUsiactory credit lel- oronces aro iurnished with letter oi inquiry. Write toilay, to DENTON'S COSMETIC CO. 4402-23rd St, long Island City, N. Y. TAKE MILNESIAS Milncsi.'i, the ot!ííi"nl milk of mngnosia in wnfcr form , ncuiTalizes stomacli «cid. Each w a/cf cquais 4 tchspdo'nfiila of milk of m agntsia. Thin, cranchy, mint-fluvor, tast}'. 20c, 35c & 60c at drug store*. F l a i r f o r H a n d - Q u i l t e d F a s l i i o n s By C H E R IE N IC H O LA S Г ]P TO comparatively a short time ago handquilting was re garded as a form of needlework to be utilized and reserved for luxuri ous intimate apparel, robes, bed- jackets, negligees and such. The thought no longer holds good. The emergence of hand-quilting from boudoir environs becomes a high- style event—the dawn of a new era for this exquisite needle work. That faithful perennial back-to- college clothes problem is with us again. By way of a now and interesting approach to the subject suppose we talk about the perfect ly fascinating hand-quilted sports _c.otit.s„o.t).4.^en.i.MJft?l?ots_su^i_aEi_ are now pride'fully showing in shops that make boast of being ever "flrst" in fashion. Tuck away ono or more of these cunning and chic hand-quilted gar ments in your back-to-school ward robe. Wear ’em on the campus and, to parties and proms and you will excite the admiration and envy of the whole college. If you think this is nn exaggerated way of put ting it, please take one long look at the hand-quilted fashions here pictured. The argument is closed, n'est-co pas? Hand - quilting really dates back to early history, some of the oldest pieces originating in China a n d India. In the general art revival of the Renaissance period Trapunto quilting came into existence, the same accomplished by quilting the design in double lines, raisiilg the space between-into a bas relief ef fect by drawing through wisps of soft wool to form a padding. ■\Vomen especially iri north of England nnd in northern Italy cre ated unusually artistic and original pieces of hand-qu’ilting. 'Via the English route the art of quilting was brought over by the English settlenj whose descendants, farm« ers’ wlws, living in the mountains of Kentuclcy .carry on the work today. Vi.sloning the possibilities in thia attractive handiwork, current style, creators have put experts in vo- guish costume design at the service of native workers and thus is added to hand - quilted garments now showing in the shops. The new sport coats and evening jackets now featuring in the fash ion picture are made mostly of hand-blocked linens, cottons, smart satins, sheer woolen.^ and dainty challis. There are flowery prints, geometrical designs, checks a n d ipraids , as■ weH' as''piain'cOlOl'S 'lH 'flattering combinations. The stunning swagger coat in the picture is made of hand-blocked challis in brilliant plaid, It is lined with plain linen. Just tlie thing for campus wear or to stroll about town on an early, coolish autumn day., 'The good-looking model to the right at the top makes nn ideal knockabout country club coat. Tho original was done in brdwn lines. The pronounced vogue for sntin this' fall bespeaks the appeal of a hunu-qullleu coal thereof Xusluoiied in like manner. The sports cardigan "set” shown in foreground is of bright monotone fabric lined with a gay print, the complementary waistcoat being of match-color pique with silver coin buttons to add to its lure. Tho eve ning jacket (in panel) is in a Trap unto Hesign, on siik-flnished linen with contrasting lining. This model comes in exquisite Chinese color ings. A perfect accessory to com plete an autumn campus frock ia shown to left above. This round about jacket is reversible and haa contrasting lacing. O WoBtorn KewHpBpur Union. TAILORED SILK By 0ПКП1Е N'lCIIOt.AS Emphasis is on the tailored theme for pajama costumes. The pajamas pictured is typical. This two-piece is tailored of gray silk shantung M th glove stitching to give it fine finesse. This model is not only good to wear at a resort or nt countryside, one may even (irop in to see' a friend and wear this conservatively styled pajama costiune with perfect propriety. LOOKING AHEAD TO COATS FOR WINTER Those who prefer to ignore the heat by focusing their thoughts on the winter and fur coats will find sufflcient different styles in the shops >to keep them guessing for hours ns to which i» the most im portant. If they’re wise they’ll choose the most becoming siliiou- ette und forget about the others. Outstanding in fur fashions is the dared silhouette, the width of hemline contrasted with the slen derness of tHe waistline. A coat of this type is obviously dres.sy, so the bysy woman may prefer to pass it by in favor of a straightline "top coat" model which proves service able from morning until night. Fall Hosiery to Glisten in Bright Copper Tones A penny—or rather a copper—for your thoughts if you’re thinking of colors tiiat are good in hosiery at the moment. The copper tones ara important—shades that glisten with the bright bronze of a new penny, or of your burnished copper tea kettle, The copper casts will con tinue into the fall, the fashion makers tell us, because they con sort so well with the new autumn colors in fabrics and shoes; ■ New taupea and grays are also coming into the picture. Wine Tones Are Popular in Fashions for Autumn The prominence of wine tones, grapes and vintage greens in tho first fall fashions springs from the Exposition 'Vinecole at the Tuileriea in Paris. ■ , American wornen have already caught this Bacchanalian note in fashion. Evidences of its presence are seen in clusters of grapes worn in the hair for evening, wine colord in the fir,st fall hats and leaf motifs in trimming. "Curiosa Americana» ❖ ♦ ❖ By Elmo Scott Wntaon Coincidence in Samoa T HIS is a story of three Ripleys Back in the nineties Lieut, Charles S. RiiJloy of the United States navy was shipwrecked in the South seas and landed upon an is land in the Samoan group. He was taken before the ruler of the island King Malietoa, who asked the offi cer his name and who then’ aston ished him by greeting him as "cousin,” The explanation v.’as simple, Many years before, a great-uncle of Lieutenant Ripley, a native of Maine, iiad sailed for the Orient and had never returned. He, too, had been shipwrecked in Samoijn wa ters, had married a native princess nnd founded ths dynasty of which icing Malietoa was the third gene ration.King Malietoa insisted upon adopting Lieutenant Ripley and sev eral years, later nn international commission, composed of represen tatives of the United States, Great Britain and Germany, then engaged in settling the question of sovereign- ty over the Samoan islands, settled upon h i^ as the true heir to Malie- toa’s throne, Ripley, however, de clined to exercise liis right as king and returned to the United States to make his homo in Colorado, Coincidence in Samoa? Yes, and in the United States, too. In one of his radio broadcasts a few years ago, Robert L. Ripley,.‘Ihe "Believe It or Not” man, told that story. Soon afterwards he received a let ter from Mrs, Charles L, Ripley in Denver saying that at the very mo ment his broadcast came to an end, Lieutenant Ripley had died! Sacred Ilurp Singers COM ETIM E in the late summer go down into tho Soutii and at*tend n convention of the Sacred Harp Singers, When you do, close your eyes as they sing and feel yourself transported from modern America back to Elizabethan England, For the Sacred Harp Singers cling to the "fa-.cn-ln” Rinsing nt thnt far- oIT period, the "ta-so-la" bei:)g the nntncs_fl£ _the_notes .with .which, the major diatonic scale began. Because thoy have refused to take into con sideration the "do-rn-mi” and "si- do” added later, they have been called a "lost tonal tribe," The Sacred Harp Singers have borne that name for almost a cen tury, tal'.ing it from a bool: of hymns colled "The Sacred Harp," published in Philadelphia in 1884, First compiled by B, F, White and E, J, King of Georgia, it has gone tlirough many editions and many Iiymns have been added, ' On some week-end between enrly July and early September, when their crops "have been laid by,” the Sacred Harp Singers gather for a convention. The president opens it with a song, then a chapter from the Bible is road and the chaplain leads the group in prayer. There after the Sacred Harp people fre quently sing all day with ten-r.iin- ute recesses every hour and a half. "A Dollar Down nnd . . ГР YOU think buying on the in- A stalltnent plan is a modern cus tom, consider this good advice, of fered the housewife in "Decorum— A Practical Treatise on Etiquette and Dress of the Best American So ciety” in 1877: Avoid Concealm ent Instances frequently occur of conceolm ent w ltl; rcgav'd to m oney concerns; •llm s, fot Instance, л wKo wIhIics to possess an nrtlclo of dr<^KS which Is too costly for Im m ediate purchase, or a piccc of furniture liable to the sam o objection. She accordingly т а к са an uRi'cem cnt w ith a eellor, and there nro m any who call regularly at houses when the husband is absent on bustne;^s, and who receive w hatever tlio mlstrosii of tho liouue can sparq from her expenses. A book la kept by tlie seller, In whtch paym ents aro entered; but a duplicate Is never retained by the wife, and therefore alio hns no check whatever. Vve huvu isr.owiKiin artlol6*wi di‘c-33 pa*d (or In this m anner, far above its value, and heard 'of a poor young w om an who haa Loen thus dupod say to a lady, who remon* stnUc'd w llh her; “ A las! W hat can I do, I daru not tell m y husband!** ' It m ay be that the sam e-system , though differing according to circum stanccs, io pur sued in a superior class of life, V/e havo reajiyii lo tliink tliat It Is ко, and thereforo arrccllonately w arn our young sisters to beware of m aking purchases that require conccahncnt. Bo coittent with such things as you can aiTord and such ae your hus> bands approve. You can then w ear them w ith every feeling of self.im tisfaction, and have a contented m ind.© Western NüW(j^>H|iür Union, Colored bightning Colored lightning is not uncom mon, Owing to rain, gases, smoke and other particles in the atmo sphere between the observer and the lightning, flashes frequently occur in one solid color. During one storm, says Collier's Weelcly, single flasiiüs were recorded in' such distinct colors as red, yellow, green, violet, orange and blue as well as white. Use ot the Compass The Jewish people were not ac customed to the use of a compass GOO years before Ciirist, nor were they acquainted with its functions. The Chinese, however, are >ald to have understood the use of the compass 2,000 years before Christ. Naming Boston', Mass. Boston, Mass., derives Us name trojii ti'ie Liiicc.:i-,shire Boston, from wiiich town many citizens set sail tor i'iew Englana iri ItiSO und th< ''c.xt lew j'ear,s. • • • • im p r o v e d U N IF O R M IN T E R N A T IO N A L S U N D A Y ICHOOL Lesson ot OIIIOABO. „ .C W iatorn N»w«i)op«r union. Lesson for September 13 THE COUNCIL IN JERUSALEM L13SS0N T E X T — A cts lS:22-29i Q ala- tliin o 2 il, 2, 9, 10. ^ „O O L D K N T K X T — F o r yo, b ro th ro n w ore callod fo r frooclom ; o n ly uso not y o u r fro oilom fo r nn ocoaalon to tho llosh, b u t th ro u g h lovo bo se rv an ts ono to a n o th e r. „, P n iM A R Y T O P IC — H o w to S o ltlo Q u a rre l,J U N IO n T O P IC — H o w to S ottlo a Dla- *’”lN T B n M E D IA T Ii) A N D S E N IO H T O P IO — W h a t Is C h ris tia n L i v i n g ?___ Y O U N O P E O P L .E A N iJ A D U liT T O P IC — H o w to L iv e as a C h ris tia n , Although the first council at Jerusalem (Acts 11) had decided that "to the Gentiles nlso hnth God granted repentance unto life, tho question did not stay settled, for there were persistent Judnizing teachers who now contended that even though the Gentiles could be saved, they had to come into the church by way of Judaism and fulfill the 'Jevvlsh rite of cixcumci- sion. This raised the vital a n d fundamentnl question of X. Grace versus Law (Acts 15:1) The entire future of the gospel ministry was in a sense dependí ent on the solution of this problem. Christianity is the only religious faith in the world that presents justification by grace, all others foUow the path of works. The question now ■ was, shall works of the law be mingled with grace — can Jesus Christ alone save men, or is salvation through Jesus Ciirist, pliis something else. How was such a serious question to be aettled? Should argument a n d strife be permitted to go on until tho stronger party prevailed? Bet ter judgment indicated the desir ability of II. Council Rather Tlian Contro versy (vv. 2-21). There may be times when It be comes the duty of the Christian worker to talee an uncompromis ing stand for the truth of God and refuse to be 'irioved',' ‘cóme "wháf mny. But certainly thore should be no ,sUch spirit in . dealing with diiloring interpretations of Scrip ture on the part of sincere and earnest Christian brethren, f The question was honestly nnd carefully considered by tho second council nt Jerusnlem, with the re sult that there was a III. Vindication of the Preachers of God's Grace (Acts 15:22-21); Gal, 2:1, 2, 0, 10), ’ After preaunling b plain disavow al of. those who jiad troubled them and subverted their souls (whnt n serious thing it is to teach error concerning God’s Word!), th e council being of one accord gave recognition to Paul and Barnabns ns men who had "hazarded their lives for tho name of the Lord Jesus." No man should think more highly of himself than he ougiit. Humility 'is a ' 'Christian grace wiiich well befits a sinner saved 'oy grace. But the Bible abounds with admonitions to honor one another, to recognize the laborer as being worthy of his hire, to give recognition to those who are over us in the Lord. How long is it since you or your church comforted nnd eucournged some faithful teacher, preacher, mission ary, or other Christian worker, by giving such recognition ns the council at .Torusnlem gave to Paul and Barnabas? The final decision of tho council is sent not only by Paul nnd Bar nabas, but also by a committee from Jerusalem, a gracious gesture of fellowship. Courtesy is not out of place in dealing with even such difflcult tilings as controversies on Christian doctrine — in fact it should' be most in place in such a situation. But as a matter of record they also sent IV. A Letter Wliicli Brought Grant Joy (Acts 15:23, 31). After addressing the Gentiles as "brethren,” this letter, which has been well called “the Magna Charta of Christian liberty,” re viewed briefly the history of the matter, disposed of the subverters, commended Paul and Barnabas and then without mentioning cir cumcision at all puts upon the Gen tiles "no greater burden than the necessary things,” And what were these? Purity of life, as those who were enjoying Christian liberty. The law of Moses need not be kept as a ground of salvation. They were saved by grace. But grace can never be the cloak of careless living, nor can liberty in Christ be interpreted as license to live in sin. We are set free in Christ, not that we may sin, but that we may “ go and sin no more,” Following an Ideal Bles.sed is ho who carries within himself a God, an ideal, and who obeys it; ideal of nrt, ideal of sci ence, ideal of the gospel virtues; therein lie the springs of great thongjiIs and great actions: thev all reflect light from the Infinite,—Pasteur, Our Own IMeusures It is only a poor son of happiness that could ever come by caring verj much about our own narrow pleas ureB.—George Eliot. Q u a i n t S a m p l e r W i l l K e e p Y o u O c c u p ie d Pattern 1187 No matter what the Season—a snmpler’s nlways fun to do, espco- cially when it offers as colorful a picture, as quaint a verse, as this. You’ll find it a grand way lo use up scraps of cotton or silk floss, and a design that worics up in no timo, for tlie background is plain. Wouldn’t it go beautifully in a young girl’s room? Perchance that Young Miss will want to do this easy cross stitch design herself I j Pattern, 1187; comes to you with a transfer ■ pattern of a sampler 12 1-4 by 15 1-4 inches; color sug gestions; material requirements; illustrations of all stitches used. Send 15 cents in stamps or coins '(coins preferred) for this pattern to The Sewing Circio Neodlecrnft Dept,, 82 Eighth Ave., New York, N. Y. S tro n g , S ilent M e n Certainly strong men are not necessarily silent. Caesar wasn’t; nor Napoleon; nor Solomon; nor Daniel Webster; nor Abralium Lincoln. Lincoln told funny sto ries and good ones. 5 * AND 1 0 ^ JARS THE 10* SIZE CONTAINS 3'/2 i TIMES AS MUCH AS THE 5« SIZE ' Worth Having There is no job where "no ex perience” is a recommendation. When You Need a Laxative Th'oii^nnds of men nnd .women know how wlao it is to tnlco Blnelt- Drnught nt tho first sign ot consll- pntlon, They like tho refreshing re lief it brings. They know its timely use niiiy save thorn from feeling biully nnd possibly losing tlmo ut work, from sickness brought on b.v constipation.It yon hnvo to take a liixntlv'O oe- cnslonully, you can rely on BLACK b R A U G H t A GOOD LAXATIVE Loneliness Through the wide world he only la alone who lives not for another. Aim Kight , Do not bo too sure , that your opinions are right; only mako sure that ydur aims nro rigiit. NEW PRESSURE LAMP PROTECTS EYESIGHT Provides 300 C andlcpow ar “ Live” N<itur»l Brilliance For Only 1c a N-sht - A new m.'intlo lamp that protoots your sight with 300 caadlopowor "llvo," air-pre.HSuro light la bring- log "eyo-hoalth" to thoiisauda of homou, ospoclally in rural commual- tlos. This lamp Elves 5 tim es moro light than ( any mantlo lamp ' 'frhfeh hns no pro- ' vision for air proBBuro, Spociiil laboratory tests w. c. colcman provo its brilliance is nonrost lllco uatfiral daylight . . . kind to oyosiW. C. Coleman, pioneer inventor ot gas-proBBiu'Q uppIIuncoH, ima spent 30 years porteotlng this lamp. It makes its own gas . . . burns koroHono or gasoline. It oporatoa lor only lo a night! It is clean, sate, and is an ornament in any homo, EyoBtrain is cauaod by poor ond Insuttlclont light, and ofton rosultii in serious damage to tho oyos. Now, nobody nood tako ohancos 'wUU thoir prooIouB sight. This new Coleman Lamp is so Inoxpenslvo tliat no ono can aCford to b'o without It, It provides plonty ot light for every ■ home need . . . for rendhis. Hewing, Btudylng, playing. Renders ot this paper can got full 'details ot thia remarkable lamp. In cluding ilhistratlonn ■ ot tho mnny beautiful models, by simply Ing a’ postcard to W. 0. Coleman, Bept. WU17I, Wichita, Kansas, T H E M O C K SV IL L E E N T E R P R IS E . Mockavillfe N. C.,Thursday, September 10, 1S36 Dragons Drive You !■ By E D W IN B A L M E R Copyright by Edwin Balmor ■WIIU Sorvto» SYNOPSIStv'.-. Jell n in ild o n , y o u n g n n d fa n ta s tic a lly .urec'SHful b ro k e r o f C hlcaB O , la Infat- untcii w ith Л ВП 08 G le n e lth , b e a u tifu l ..,M .lucr o f n re tire d m a n u fn c tu ro r, Hoiliity, doctor, In lo vo w ith A gnes, vliiltii hia b ro th e r. Jo b . Xlod p la n s w o rk ■ I iioclicHter. Jo b BuggoHta th a t ho in.ikii a try for_,A B nos b ofo ro le a v in g . In I’.od tho ro la n doopor, o b s tln n lo deccni^y th a n In Jo b , R o d v is its A gnes null tclis ho r o f h is g ro a t dcalro, b u l iiHillatii It can n e v e r bo fu in ile d . A gncB ’ mollicr Is a tte im itln g to riig a ln her hus- baa'l'n lo ''“- A g n e s has d is tu r b in g aoiilit.4 ая to w h a t a ttrn o te h o r fa th e r In New Y o rk . Jo b te lls A g n e s ho Is Kolni,' to m a rry hor, a n d to g o th o r thoy view an a p a r tm e n t In C h ica g o . Jo b asks Airiics to set n n o a rly d ato, b u t Bho te lls Mrii sho c a n n o t m a rry h im , VV^hen tho „,,„„1, M r. C o lv o r, ofCors to sh o w th e m Л turnlshod a p a r tm e n t, Jo b asks A gnos to ПРО It nlo n o , s a y in g ho m u s t re tu rn to Ills odluo. A g n o s co nse nts a n d Je b leaves. A ra d io Is b la r in g to rrlllc a lly trmn ono o f th e a p a rtm e n ts , C olv or raps upon th o door, w h ic h Is opened by R s c a n tily olad g lrl, w h o d raw s Agnes Into th e roo m . C o lv o r n n d s hor husband, C h a rle s L o rrlo , fa ta lly shot, jre^'calls the po lice , M y rtlo L o rrlo asks Acncn to p h o n o C a th a l O 'M a ra , n la w yer, to с о т о n t onoo,,. A g n o s does, Tho police ta k e o n a rg i.', O 'M iirn-,arrives. .The odlcers are n n ta g o n ls tlo to h im . A gnos ■Idea w ith O ’M a ra , A g n o s Is to bo a witness a t th e c o m in g tr ia l. C a th a l's *raad(at!;or n n d fn th o r h a d lo st th o ir IIVOH In th e lin e o f d u ty ns c ity flro- men, and h is g ra n d m o th e r, 'W inn ie , has built hor a ll a r o u n d C a th a l, w ho , b e in g »m hllloiis, h a d w o rk e d h is w a y th ro u g h Inw school. T h o u g h ts o f A g n o s d istu rb Cnilial. M r. Lor.rto h a d c ast oft tho wKu w ho h a d b o rn e h im h is d a u g h te r to m arry M y rtlo , n n d a fte r tw o years of wedded life she h ad k lllo d h im . T ho coroner's Ju ry h o ld s M y rtle to the g ra n d Jury. A gnos p ro m ise s O 'M a ra to re view tlio cano w ith h im . W ^hon C a th a l calls Mrs. O lo n o lth a n k s q u e stio n s re g n rd ln g m arital p ro ble m s, In th e hopo th a t sho might got a s o lu tio n to ho r o w n prob leni. C a th a l w in s th e m o v e r to M y rtle 's cnuoe. Jo b te lls A g n o s th a t O ’M a ra Is icoUlng to p ro fit on th e In su ran c e money M y rtle w ill c o lle c t If ac q u ltto d . CHAPTER VI—Continued — n — The playing ot the Fidelio overture wns nn ot’CHSlon, for rensons only known to themselves; nnd so whs the jierfornmnco ot Cesar li’rnnclt’s D MI тгог-йг-«р'>о*'Г'------------------A few months after their mnrrlnge, when Boh was yot a boy nnd licntrlee jonniícr thnn either ot their dnugllters toiliiy, Bho had come to town at noon lo nrnlio a visit to a cortiiln spoelnllst; nnil he had. said, yea, there wns no (Inulit that Bho waa colne tu havo n ЬлЬу. So Rob nnd she had lunched togeth er, Under, tho tablecloth, ho, caught her linnd and held It with a now awed tcndcrncsa. He delled usuni discre tion nnd played hooUy from tho ofllce lor tiin ntii^rnonn, and wont with Ium' to the concert, where they heiird the Kidollo nnd that solcinn, exulting trl- umplml of the soul over the flesh wlileli wns thu » Minor Symphony, It told how two would be bound to gether, though thoy died, nnd they wIilHpored to each other thnt night; anil through tho years afterward, licntrlco watched the orchestra pro- кгпта so that, on tho special dn.v, sho would have her husband Instead of one of her daughters or a frlond fn the seat beside her. Today the orchestra was pinying both the Fidelio and Cesar Franck’s «iibllme defiance of tho flesh. It leomcd. to "mean" something: so lientrlce Glenelth, forl’y-seven years oW, ventured to her husband's olllce to nsit him to play hooky with her once more, Hob's door was shut; and when she oponed It, sho saw the otllco empt'y; lilt Miss Oliver Immediately entered from her room on the othor side. Misa Oliver knew her, and hastened for- wnrd In a welcome which botrayed tio small surprise, “Wli.v, Mra. Glenelth I Mr. Glenelth went out an hour ago, and I'm not ox- Iieetlng lilm back for porliapa nnother Iniur. Wna be expecting .you?" "iNo," snld lientrlce, “Do you mind If I wait here?" “Ot course not," Ami the two wom en looked at each other. Tlio glrl Bomewhnt unen.slly wlth- ilrew nnd left Mrs. Glenelth alono In lier liusbnnd's olllce, Trlclo~ho coi|hl not give up cnll- Ing hor that—sat almost sllll for a long tlmo looking about the room and gaz- Ihr out the windows, llcatrlce arose and stood at her hua- band’s desk, whereon, lay letters op- Mod and spread out; and one large, biillty envelope which had been left Bculed, It waa from Bob's bank, and since today was the flrst. It undoubt edly contained his canceled checks of b.st month—his personal account. Mia wife flrst weighed' It In her b'uid; then, almost before sho thought wlmt she was doing, she silt the en- Tfkipo with biB paper knife. Ilia checks were to various патс.ч nml tor various amounts, none of hiein, alike .except tv^o—one thousnnd ildllnrs to Cash—one thouaanri'dollars ti) <’nsh. Hero were two more to Сйз!!. lleio were two more alike—flve hun- *hcd dollars drawn to Cash—to Cash, flvf hundred dollars. «lie looked at the dnloa. They had been druwn end cashe(|, to Cash, al- wo.4t exactly в week apart; the two M .a thousand each corresponded with biB vlalt in'New York; the live hun dida with his, stay In Ohlcngo, "'iint'had Bob done with this cash la ndJHloa to sH this» othor oheoks •Ifiiwn ^o names ior many amounts? Hentrlce drot)ped into hia ohair and there, a feur (aemente, ebsklDjt delusion thnt if he sat with her again tluougli Fidelio and the D Minor .Sym phony, she could regain him-Tríele sat bnck In his chair, Finally Bho gathered up his checks and replaced them In the envelope which she had silt. She took bla pen and wrote on a sheet ot his peraonal paper;'I opened this," She did not sign her name; sho could not. Ho would know hor writ ing, ot course; and he knew that alio was here. So sho left iho notation in the envolopo nnd escnpod from his ot- llce before he returned. Ono more mnd thing—the mnddost of nil—she did. She loft on his desk hosldo the envelope a ticket, tor tho sent beside hers, nt the Orchestrn, rtontrlee had no lunch thnt ilny. She went to the women's room nt Marshall Field's and Iny down. At last sho went to Orchestra Hall and took her seat. Never, never bpfore hnd Sfflck so contluctod nnd the orchestrn so played the Fldollo nnd the D Minor Sym- pilony. Bob did not come. He, of course, received from Miss Oliver a report ot Beatrice's visit and departure; and he discovered her note In his checks next tho four to Cash I which his wife hnd, assembled and left together. But this did not tell him' how much more Beatrice know; and It left him wholly In the dark as to whnt sho meant to do about It. So tnr, sho hnd asked him directly nothing, tor fenr of the answer; for fear, ho wos aware, ot forcing nn open break between them. Now whnt would sho do? The concert ticket gave him an aw ful moment with Its power to recnll tho pnst. He hnd to tear it up and toss It out ot sight. no could keep awny from tho con cert; but then came the hour when he must go home and face her. But she said nothing when sho mot him, and they went to their sepnrnte bedrooms at night without her having referred to her visit at his ofllce. In tho morning, after he had bathed nnd Bhnved nnd wns nenrly dressed, ho went Into Ills wife's room, Sho hnd been awnko and sho sat up In bod, wltiioiit welcome aiid without surprlao. "i was thinking about us. Bob," she -sqild, ..llllp;mctXt,g-iigrj?.Qlf-an.J!.nr-íiandy» Her hnir was braided, as alio had slept, and drawn Iinck from her fore head, ,Its severity brought nut tho clear, ovon outlines that gave hor face character, r "She's In New York, Isn't she. Bob? Sho «fny.o In Now VorU?" "She?" ho repeated, hut Instantly decided not to ovado. “Yea; sho stays In New York.", "You—you haven't brought hor hero yet? You've never—seen her In Chicago." "No," ho said. "Nevei'—where .you were," “TImt'a something, Bob. Not much, but something-" "Tríele, you don't understand this. You—" "Don’t, Bob. . . . Yesterdny"—sho hnd to tell It to him—-"Stock played tho Fldollo and Ceaar ii'ranck." She shut her eyes and hummed tho notes of tho solemn, exalted music. “Uo camo to that pnrt—our part. Bob—tho part that binds souls together forever, no matter what may happen to their bodies."With her eyes closed, she saw her self and him not middle-aged but young together, nnd in awe before the wonder ot their first child within hor body. Oh, tho notes had meant them In their moments of exnUntlon — this theme,of deflnnco ot fenr. It brought bnck thnt night when her "pains" be gan, and he was trlghtened thnt per haps she might dio an'd leave him. But she could novor, never lenve him I Cesar Franck by his.music declared It ImpoRslhlo I Boh Glenolth'a wife, middle-ngeil and In bed boforo him, opened ber eye.s, which hnd wrinklea nround them, “it helped mo .",gnln ycstcnl,".y. Boh," sho said, "It mndo me know I'm ijound to you, whatever you do. Cnah isn't." "Cnsh?""Gash. You know whom I mean— Onsh." "Yes," he snld. "I'll never ask her name, Hob; or anything nbout hor. If you wnntod to tell me. I'd ask you not. It's mucli the test ns It Is. I can think of her nW simply as Cash. I can see her Juat aa Cnah. Thnt's by nil menus easiest for me. so never tell or ex plain a thing about her, Bob. That’s not too much to ask of you, Is It? I^envo hor, between you nnd me, Just -Cash."This had occurred moro thnn a wook ago; the emotionalism ot Its moment long ago hnd loosed Its bold upon him, only to trouble him occaslonnlly since. He could not permit himself to live In tho past, on the relics of lost ex- nltatlons. He felt too much life nhead of him, no wna going on, looking tor- wnrd; the onse nnd-certainty with, which ho continually advanced his luifilnoss affairs, declared It He had never felt so capable.Ho turned, »’Uh more composure, tn his daughter,"Your mothei nnd I" he snld. In,a (lu'.ct voice, "understnnd ench other. Slie—we nre not thinking In terms of sepnratlon, Haa sho told you?" ••No," said Agnea. AVhat was It which tho Injv,ver,.O'Mara,. hnd,*Hld? Tnfldollty wns kinder than to c'n'st'«(f a wife openly,"Does that mako you any happier J" 'jueUB «0, 'FathM;* The post,' et half pant ten, Ъгоп(Ъ( Myrtle's letter. M y D e a r M iss a io n o lth : C a n t y ou p o ssib ly com e to вое m »T Y o u k n o w w h o re 1 am , I do n o t h a v * to w rit« th o address. M o— In p riso n . C an y ou Im a g in e w h a t th is p lace m u it be fo r m o7 H o w g la d ly I w o u ld c a ll on y o u — If I c o u ld l I th in k o f y ou d a lly . S till w h o n I s h u t m y eyes I can see you c o m in g In m y door. I w ao n e v e r »o g la d to see a n o th e r g lr l In a ll m y. life , I a m sure C o d se n t y o u to nfe tn m y m o m e n t o f to rrlb lo nood. C a n 't y ou po belbly com e sec m e? B u t w h e th e r y ou do o r not, w ith un- u yln{i th u n k ru ln c e s fo r you, Y o u r g r a te fu l a n d d evo ted frie n d , М У П Т Ы З S T IV E n L O n n iB . Agnes dropped tho sheet of paper nnd looked out over 'the lawn. She, felt no Impulse at all to respond by a visit to the Jnll, Should she? Wns It her duty? Martin O'Mara could tell her. Her memory supplied the phone number she hnd called, at that tenae, awful crlBla with Myrtlo. A woman's voice, aa before, answered. "Mr, O’Mara, please," snld Agnes. And what was It—a repetition of the excitement ot the first call?—whlcb had her quivering? "Who wants him?” "I—Miss Glenelth," "Air. O’Mara Is out, Mies Glenelth, He Is In court this morning. Proba bly I cannot reach him for some time," Is there any message yon can give me?” "No. I wanted to ask him something," “I will have him call you. Miss. Glenelth. Where wlll you be?" Agnes found the morning pnper and shut herself In her room while sho searched tlio columns cnrofully and over again, but vnluly, for there was no mention todny of Martin O'Mnra. Yet he wns Iu court and, this morn ing, making his plea for a client It wns a hearing of ovorwhelming Impor tance to five persons,—the prisoner nnd bis wlfo nnd their threo little ohlldron,—but altogether too common and unsensatlonni a cnso to win no tice, before its disposition, in the, morning papers. Tonight there would be a few lines, hidden somewhere back toward tho Ilnanclal news, re cording tho Justice dispensed to an- other humnn eoul. For ono Knrl Glnts, a plodding, nn- Imnglnatlvo accountant for a firm In tho leather buslnesa, hnd embezzled some twuiity - two hundred dollar» which he bad lost In speculation. Ho .l"lil.hopn_ сшш11{л_паО.ЛЬ«. .СОЯй. bad come to Cathal. Examlnntlon ot tho circumstances made but one plea feasible—guilty; hut before,the Judge had passed sen tence, counsel had tho right to of fer witnesses for examination, nnd to arguo for the mitigation ot the of fense thnt wns ndmltted. Sentence wns pnssed at half-past t\yelve; GIntz would go to the peni tentiary for n yonr. It wna tho mini mum term for his oftenso, but CathnI tolt hlmsolt bcuten. Uo hated aentencea; It struck him chill tn SCO a wife's агпш go up nnd clqso about her hu.abnnd'e neck so she could hold him’ to her, so that sho could cling to him again, though It was In tho courtroom, before they took him awny from her to spend his ycnrs In prison. Cntbal turned nway, yet ho caught a gllmpao ot their pnaslon. The man bad given her all, all he had hnd; and the woman hnd held from him nothing. For them, it struck Cathal chill; but,'for hlmselt, It stirred swiftly sue.) ceding warmths within him. Whoever would cling to him so? Whom would he hold ns though he could never let her go? Was he without sense or renaon? lie would have Agnes Olonolth's arms about him; and how he would hol'J, her to him I . No one else, none other, nt such mo menta, camo to him. The thought of no other glrl or woman over,had as sailed him with such fury. По turned about Karl Glat* nt Inst hnd let his wlfo Carrie go; and sho, through her tcn'rs, waa trying to thnnk Calhnl. Ho wished she wouldn’t She'd earn tho money to pay him, she snld; he would know now she hnd UOlilillK, Ci|tlinl knew thnt Vpsterday ho had given her twenty dollars. "Tliore'a no fee," he snld nuletl.v. "I did noth ing for, you." He went on. clnsplng bla brlet-cnse containing, with other documenta, tho nccounting of Knrl GIntz' pitiful trad ing. Glatz hnd aprend his fow thou- snnda of dollnra, won nnd loat, with various brokers, one ot which hnd been Brnddon nnd Company. CnthnI thought of ,Teb, not In nny re lation to GIntz, but as tho possessor of Agnes .Glenelth. Did she draw Braddon down to her nnd cling to him? Ot course sho did, and let him hold her, Wnsn't she marrying him? Recollecting himself with her In her home, Cathal wnrnied with a flush of confnsloh ns he reviewed agnin how he hnd told her of the Green Bear of Bnbbletroe, He renched hia ofllce. . . . , "And." his secrotnry concluded her report ot occurrences during his nb- sence, "Miss Glenelth cniled you. She wnnted you to cnll her back—nt her home. Shall I call hor?" "I win," snld Cntbnl. Cnthal shut himself In his oflice and called on bis phone. "Fool; fool; oh, fool I" he cast tt hlmselt during the wait after he had the house, and some one had gone to summon her. "Do you Imagine It's for yourself she’s called you? Something's happened; or ehe wantB to know some thing.* Would she .ever think of yon?I There was her voice: ‘‘Mf. 6'iiar»r "O’Mnra," he said. (TO m CONTiNVtDj R o o s e v e l t W i l l T o u r C o u n t r y Democrats Admit There’s Hard Fight Ahead; but Expect Sweeping Victory w ¡ By EARL GODWIN ASHINGTON. - Well, the Democrntic higii commnnd hns quit fooling nnd admits - there is n tough fight ahend to defeat Lnndon. My old friend, Jim Farley, Democratic National committeeman, who has been claim ing the entire 48 states for Roose velt now privately gives Landon ns many ns eiglit states. The time has come, toó, to tell exactly what is going on politically. These things I now report are facts which have been given privately to the President by his close advisers: The private opinion of those on the inside is that President Roose velt is not going to havo n "walk over” in the campaign. They feel sure of the New Deal’s victory; but they know there must be fighting every inch of the way, lest such things as their hoped-for 500,000 majority in New York stnte, for in stance, may be turned into a de feat, of the same size. For this reason the President hirriseU seems to he counted on to bear the brunt of the fight; and as I see it now he wili start out in mid-September for a red-hot campaign which will en circle tho country. Ho will make a trip as fur west ns tho Pacific coast and will probably retrace the course of the "Victory ' March of 1932,” There cnn bo no doubt nbout tho vote from the solid south, Thoae 114 electorni votes are as snfe for Roosevelt as anything can be snfe politically. All the yipping nnd yam mering by the plush lined Demo- crnts wlio hnve tried to discredit Roosevelt nmong the mnsaes of southern people hnve been inoftec- tive. If there could be nny dis satisfaction in tho south it would be in Floridn, nnd that would not occur hnd it not been for the dissension over tho trans-Florida ship cannl. Roosevelt’s chnnoes in Ohio nre -nanc . foo- nrQmiain.a_b).it-1h(?y-.app.ai to bo getting better. Thnt stnte is the strongest of the Fntiier Cough lin outposts, Illinois looks snfe for Roosevelt, odd as tiiat staten^ent may sound to a iot of Republicans, However, tiie internal Democratic fight between Mayor Kelly of Chi cago and Governor Horner is ap parently settled amicably, and tho Lemke third party in Illinois is go ing to split the Republicans rather than the Democrats, I would not, however, depend too strongly on any promises made between Kelly and Ilorncr, So Illiliuls IVi'á'ht 'ûC classed as merely "fair to mid- dlin’,” but likely to be good for ^F. D. R. Indiana,' I think, is in Roosevelt’s bng right now, I dis agree with my Democratic friends who say that Iowa is n hundred per cent for Roosevelt; my re. ports indicate it is doubtful enough to warrant some good hard work. Wisconsin and Minnesota are re ported OK for the President; and while there should be a special chapter,on the tremendous state of New York, all ‘ there is to say is that the Democrats claim it by half a million. If tho Empire state goes for Landon, then these Democratic predictions are friehtfully wrong, Michigan interests me. I think it doubtful, but Republican Senator Couzens' attitude is helpful to Roosevelt. Couzens, ricliest man in the senate, and a Republican, on dorses and will work for Roosevelt. Michigan, old time Republictin stnte, wont for Roosevelt in 1932 and swung bnck Republican to Senator Yandenberg two years ago. It should provide a terrific battle, Pennsylvania would be a h a r d stnte for tho Republicans to lose; but there is a good chance they wiiriuSK il. It has been a hard boiled Republican state for years, dominated for half a century by such bosses as Boise Penrose. But tho Republican bosses have died physically or politically, and a new machine is set up, operated by Democratic Governor Earle a n d Democratic Senator Joe Guffey — a ’machine of deadly " accuracy. Democrats are better organized in Pennsylvania than ever before. Democrats also make strong claims about New Jersey. New England by rights should go Republican, but Massachusetts, Rhode Island a n d Connecticut are giving the Republi cans lots of trouble. Vermont seems to be the one rock-ribbed Republican state in the Union, Tiiose Vermonters are so, anti-New Deal they even resent the work tiie C.C.C, boys have done for Vermont roads and forests; and they hate to see them riding to work in gov ernment trucks. If Vermont had its way, there'd be no federal aid for anybody; and wherever there was federal aid . Vermont would make ’em work like slaves and walk to work even it the job was twenty miles away. Senator George Norris’ influence in Nebraska will turn that state to Roosevelt; and the Pacific coast states are, I believe, 100 per cent Roosevelt. On the basis of present trends, then, Roosevelt siiould get more than 300 olectorpl votes out of 531. 'lie can ..do. this v.’ithp’jt j^o’.v. York, loo, which Is more .than Landon can do. TAXES REAL ISSUE. Landon, doing a better job at tho radio microphone than when ho started with his Topeka acceptance speecii, delivered a speech on taxes which was as easy as a preacher taking a firm stand against sin. All candidates for anything assail existing taxes nnd, vidthout being specific, try to make the country feel that if elected this bright rising star will fix it so that everybody gets the benefits of government— but the otlier fellow will pay tho bill. Landon will, if elected, rec ommend a repeal of the taxes on corporations’ surpluses; and will probably try to put over a direct tax on industry and individuals. Both Governor Landon and th e President seem to be in agreement on the undesirnbUity of so-called hidden taxes. Landon attacked tlio fact that practicnlly everything from soup to nUts has hidden taxes somewhere. All clothing and other things thut enter into every day buying are cleverly taxed, he as serts, and the fact that tiiey have not raised enough revenue for years past is the reason for additional taxes on incomes, on tobacco and liquor, and on gasoline for instance. But iiidden tnxes were not in vented by Roosevelt. He’s been hnmmering at them for yenrs, and is as much opposed to them as Landon. If Governor Landon stops with his Buüaló address all we wiU have had from him will be his phrase "cock-eyeà taxation” as related to the taxes oh corporation surpluses. That tax, which waa a last ditch, desperate measure to d ig out enough money to go through with the bonus and other extras con gress enacted, waa the one alterna tive congress could think of as against more taxes on the break-, fast tnble, on clotlics, tobacco, gas or what not. If corporations, hiding money by the millions, are to be defended by Landon as against tho ordinary wage earner, tiien th e sooner he be nnchorod to Topeka the better. So when Landon goes on a search for more taxes, having relieved tho corporations, where is he going to get them? He doos not like hidden taxeá so he will go to incomes. It is shown here by tho Treasury thnt Landon would levy an income tax on at least six million wenple who aro now receiving so littlo that they do not have to pay an income tax Et—all.- Is- that-wise? TIn/'-viiiy rich, if taxed to tho utmost limit, could not contribute enough to mako up the needed nmount—so it is the poor mnn’s tax that Landoa would have to collect. In tho Inst yonr the expenses of government were $5.800.000,000 nnd receipts only $4,000,000,000. Extra expenses were occasioned by relief to the tune of .$3,000,000,000. Even had Landon been President and had paid no relief to anyone, he would still have had a deficit on tho regular expenses of government. How would ho h.ivo pâT.ilTiem'f'He ooüíd not have paid them; that’s the an-, swer. He would have borrowed, and then set out to cut to the bone— just as Roosevelt is now doing.* • • LANDON ON RELIEF. I have boon trying to got a lino on tho Landon relief policy, but at this writing about the only thing tho governor hns said indicntive of his views was a statement at Buffalo that tiie G. O. P. would bo generous in relief but would not bo foolish. This indicates he would not follow some of his party and put the bur den of relief entirely on the states. You could tell by Landon’s Kansas experionce that he favors the states doing as little as possible and the federal government doing as much as possible—but I didn’t think he dared say so in public. I have heard so many of the idle rich in the Republican party speak of relief as "spending millions on ho-good bums to induce them to vote for Roosevelt.” Now the problem of Ihe Republicans seems , to bo to keep on calling these linfortunato poor "bum s" and still get them to vote for Landon. The G. O. P'. rich hate federal reliof. In anotiier of' Landon’s eastern speeches-a bettor effort than his earlier fumbles — iio spoke to a group of educators and highbrows on education. Of course, the gov ernor was for eduoation — w ho v/ouldn’t be. The question was asked of him: , “If you are so strong for education why have you sub jected the Kansas schools to such a hazing?” All teachers know thnt Kansas teachers wore reduced al most to,a starvation wage and that many schools were closed —,had it not been fôr federal aid there' would have been almost a complete dearth of public education in Kansas under Landon. But the Landon speeches are still second rate, sophomoric high school utterances on platitudinous sub jects. He deals in "unctious innni- ties” as Secretary Ickes puts it. And, still following the vinegar tongued Ickes, “no one has yet pussyfooted his way into the White House and the precedent will not be broken in this year of grace.”© Woatorn NowHpuiM.T Union, Hay Fever Without Hay Hay fever, strangely, is but in comparatively few cases caused by hay—nnd only in rare instanoes is it accompanied by fever. The causò of from 80 per cent to 85 per cent of all hay fever is said to be rag weed pollen. This pollen has been known to hnve been carried by tho wind, ns far as 100 miles from its source—and has been ■ found ont; mile and -higher in dhe air. Л о и Ш о М % Q u & í i O ñ f Do not uncover a steamed pud ding for tho flrst half hour oi cooldng.• • •Tarnish cnn be removed from brass articles with a mixture of lemon juice nnd wood ashes.• • * Green bananas mny be ripened by plncing in a , pnper bag and keeping in a dnrk closet for a few dnys.• • •To prevent the juice in fruit tnrt boiling over, mix a littlo cornstarch with the sugar before add ing it to tart filling,* « Aluminum pots and pans that have become discolored mey ba brigiitened by rubbing with a clotli moistened with lemon Juice. O AsBoointoa Nownpapora.>->WXU Sorvlue. Week’s Supply of Poitum Free Itead'tho offer mndu by tho I’ostun»' Company in another part' ot this pa per. They will send a full week’s sup ply ot health giving PosNum free ti| anyone who writes for it—Adv. Do Your Promises You become a person of prom ise, not by promising many things, but by accomplishing what you promise. If y o u fe e l...-tired -run-down -nervous -outotsorts.... T IIEIlE'la iisunlly tt clcnnlti reason iw !uclvconij>!oUvf,‘! ,-.^EO,.nc'v;!3yit- ■ reason sensibly. Don’t try to get well In (I dny.. .tliU is asking too much of Nature. Remember, slio lins certain naturili proccssct tliat just cannot bu linrrlcd. TliQrcforc, if you arc pctlo, Urèi, lack a keen appetite, have lost xoeljlit and fssl rMdoxvii. ..a iriqiiuiiL sigu that your blood-cells are weak, with a tendency towmds anemia—-then do trv in tho simplcl easy ,wny so mnny mlir ilons approvo—by st'hrtfri'g a cdnrae of S.S.S. Biood Tonic to feel llko yourself again. OS.S.S.Co. Tile Choice One soon finds that only close mouthed people will do for friends. Don't put up with, useleta PAIN Get rid of it When functional pains of men- etrnatiun nro sevoro, tako OARDUT. If it doesn't lienollt you, oonyult u physician. Don’t neglect such iinlns. They depress tho tone of tlio nerves, cause sleeplessness loss of appetite, wear out your rosiatanco. Get n bottlo ot Carclul and see whether It w ill help you, 09 thousands ot w om en haVo «aid It helped them .Besides ensinc certain pains, Cardul aldt in buildins up tho wholo Ryatem by help* ini; wom en to get more atrcnsth from th» lood tliey cat. Tho Crying and Restlessness of children is frequently an Indica tion of W^orms or Tapeworm In tho eyatem. The cheapest, safest, and quickest, medicine for ridding chil dren or adults of theso parasites la Or.Peery’s ‘DEAD SHOT'Vermifug* ffOo n tmttlfi u( llrnRTfrlNt« or W iig h r s r u i Co., 100 Ooia Bt., n .y ; a t ; . wa^stornd by dally troatmont vvith«Resinol WNU—7 37--39 W te r s m ith ’s Tonic A G ^ d ir - G W ñ - s ía T ^ ^ h ^ USED FOR .¿5 YEARS i,; 'Till H i I .- Kwl t I f i Viti' ‘■Ш Vi I. '■I ih î ! . J lì ■f-;; I I 1-1. ¡' . 'И. T H E M O CK SV IL I.E E N T E R P R IS E , Mocksyille, N. C.. Thursday, September 10> 193^ O U R COM IC SECTION Events in the Lives of Little Men Frock W ith New Features FlNIviEY OF THE FORCE . By Teil 0'L.ougMlfiii II/ W»Utn HfwipaperHnU»W rong Again any dBytlme occasion and the sort to give you the ultimate in satis faction.Make it yourscii, sending today for ■ Barbara Boil Pattern No. 1928-B designed for sizes 14, 18, 18, 20, 32, 34, 30, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 requires just 4 yards of 39- incli fabric, witli siiort sleeves. Send 15 cents in coins.Send for tlie Pall Pattern Boole containing 100 Barbara Bell well- planned, easy-to-make patterns. Exclusive fasiiions for children, young women and matrons.- Send 15 cents, for your copy.Send your order to Tho Sowing Circle Pattern Dept., 307 W. Ad ams St., Chicago, 111. ffl Dell Synillcaie,— W N U Scrvlco. U iu d jz J ^ h il S < u f 6 : 1928-B So you liice this number! Lovely, isn’t it? Boasting the very newest in sleeyes and smart styling, it is just the frock to occupy the leading role in your wardrobe for weeks and months ahead. What’s tnore, you can make It quickly nnd inexpen sively. Note the choice ®f short or long sleeves, the paneled front, the clever collar, the lovely pockets— there is a perfect symmetry of de- sîfîn and a simplicity of line which makes it a favorite from tho belli _ 8- -.printed— crepe, or cotton, you can achieve enviable distinction in this smart model, a frock suitable for almost Foreign Words _ and Phrases ® Apres nous le deluge. (F.) Alt- er u# the deluge (attributed to Madame de Pomipadbur, in refer, enee to signs ot nn dpproaciiing revolution).Bordereaux. (F.) A marginal note; a memorandum.Chef-d’oeuvre. (F.) A maatcN piece.De nihUo nihil fit. (L.) Nothing comes from nothing. En deshabille. (F.) In undreiss. In hoc signo vinòes. (L.) By this sign thou wilt.Coriquer. (Mot- 1,ti of Constantine.) Wie Gewonnor so zerronnan. (Ger.) As won, so flown; “Jighi come, light go."Ippissima verba (L.) The vary words. Mens sana in corpore sane. (1,.) A sound mind in a sound body. Ne plus ultra. (L,> Nothing bn- yond; the utmost; perfection. Rus In urbe. (L.) Country in city. Sometimes We Wonder Do grouches make a fortune more readily than those wiio are sweet-tempered? A man may spend ten cents apiece for his tiiree cigars a day; but may his wife spend thirty cents a day for candy?Punctuality is tho virtue that keeps you waiting many a timo and uft. Yet it is worth while; We Learn From Them Hemorae is ono ot the teachers on tlie faculty ot the school run by exporjence. Discretion Js another.If country people realized how strongly city people admire country sccnes, they’d bo prouder.Scatter praise; most people don't get as much as they de serve. Notion Still With Us Some old vain notion hangs on, that tho purpose of an education is to earn money instead of en abling a man to understand tho earth he lives on.It you are silent at the right timo, you never have to take it back' Wo' cnn all nobly meet tho -tejiUitntioJiJ.hat,i\asnit_muab-of.an. ' appeal.Philosophy is applying common aense to what you can't change. Muftiршшношолпит 30<.‘40f,65( boftlei MUPTI S H O E W H t T E ^ w / / / 0«. CanMns tnjndlonHof MufH Homo Drv Chew to CHAN as It Whftnns, Latÿe BoWes S5^ Grapple With Fortiine We are sure to get the better of fortune it we do but grapple with her.—Seneca. Whitens, Clears The Skin Quickest Way No matter ho^v dull and dark your complexion; no mattov how ficuklccl nnd coarscnod by sun andwind, NABINOLAOroam will whiton, ■—— —---dear and Hmooth your ekin , to DOW beauty, quickest, oaaioat way.Juat ajmly at bcdtjmo:NADINOLA, tested and truBtcd for over a generation, begins its beautifying work while you ■loop. Then you noo day- by-uay improvement un- til your complexion ia rontorod to orouTiiywhite, Bntin-smooth,-Icvtiiccsa. -No -disuppolnliiiaati), uu loiiu waiting for rcflulta. Monoy-bask gua^ ontoo. At all toilet counters, only COo.Or •'Trito NADINOLA, Box 47,1’ariB.Tonn. ÇiP, X САЫ ÍTAHt> ^ , YOUR ВШ'Ч'ийк iHDlôcvüCN ftH0Lû5$OFÇlfBP m u THAT ТЙАРЕ2Н PAS' - MD tlL WIPOW// THE FEATHERHEADS By Oibome Air-Minded I■J-fHlS IS 'ГЙЕ' LAST O F THEf>AbiS— '(oU p p y TH6v\ vJHILE’ i crtA K S E ' ' P R E SS vwe HA'JE S|>< MiN)tiTes — xfie o ü ô h T , r a W A K E iT E A sy / Ì !, )“ t' iOOi} < ÎÎ"lìti';'■ ■ K.-i.iJ:lr , V 'vítA'U'í? f e - IT IS MO a sH / '^e 'r e - m o t i j t n e HOUSE IS 1 U C K ED S E T - ^ — T H E V R e I Th e ORÜ<S-STo P:E NOT И о м н — .AND O U R 1----- R A P IO W E N T o a T OF coMWission -SO W OULD VoU p u E A s e tUKjE 'Si '>'0Ut> MAS-’S sTD Ftv" F o r THIS I S - ^ Th e l a s t E - P iso o E — , P L E A S E / MiHOTWHVPIP 4ÙU H A V e i& m L . TfiAT AMMñL iwi/wS AU ABOUT IT? WHAT ВиЯЫЕ$515 .. ir o F Hig? W s jt o А Ы 1 т и в Ш 1 ?! WftV/ITTûoK TttoSB ¡.I0N9 TURBE WEEKSTblïAC« ЖМТЙБ ACT« iv p /p I p i i v w n te d savie ì ~ ÏBLL ASú UT40UÍ\ /lii ùdV fvUrivvi.'./ ti.;;/ ^NDJITTERV; JUSTUS ì ( и You ARB Ы0% Ano С Ti m Д05Г CONTROL o r HIS Ltonç!: YFfl«/ЪиТНВвсП“ T OUr^WVE— y ( нМГХШ5BATHfìMi 7 ' ir^NoTBUNKi , Hou VO VRIHK Too т а л оо¥?щ , -/»NP X'U BETWOU've (SafCÛFFEE'AlEKVEfi WHY POW'r You m R?57l//W? i%H...... ^ к т а ш е г ABOUT, „ГНпГАШМ/fl- ■¿M Í.ICKBÜ А т ы i : --(S п А WOl^DBRFUh m w O p COURSE, children should never drink cotfce. And many groivn-upa, too, find tliat the ccf- feinincoffeodlsnBredawiththem. If you aro bothered by headnchca ior indigestion or can't sleep I ooundly...tryPo3tumfor30days. I Postum cor.tnina no caffcin. It ia simply whole wheat nnd bran, roasted and slightly sweetened. Try Postum. Y oumaymisa coifce ntliret, but after 30 daya you'li love Postum for its own rich, sntisfying flavor. It is easy to mnk«, delicious, economical, and may prove о real help. A product of General Foods. F R E E—Lot «» «onil you your flrat wook’e supply of rostum/rco/Simply moU cuupoii. Oieaa n, p. cDiif*, О енки^ь Foops, Dnttl« Cteek, M ich. , WAT »• U-M Senit me, w ithout obligation, a week's aupply of Postum* City.FHUn oomplotolyj print namq ^pd nUdte)»,I f you livo in càiiadd, nUdreaal Оеплга! 1'ош1я, L td., Cobourit, O nt. (Offer oxpina July 1,1937.) I. THIS NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN D A V IB -T H E BEST FOR THE SUBSLWBER AND ADVERTISER- ZtaTie O untjr’e Beat Advertising Medium Mocksville Read By The People Who Are Able To Bay D a v ie C o u n t y F a i r ----------------- Л ------------------¿----------— Prem ium List Now O ut. Everybody Is Talking A bout The Event. Farmers T aking K een Interest. Personnel O f The D avie Fair O fficials To Observe 120th Birthday The Corner Cupboard Column Edited by M. J. II. I’rapai’ations are being rapidly inadu I'or the seventh annual Davio County Fair. September liOth i.s the opening day nnd the Jiiir will continiic over througli Octiiijcr 2iul. Thu premium list which is now out makes a mighty good siiowing. It would seem to iiuiicate that the list of exhibits ihi.s year will be by far tho TCi^- cst in the history of the oriin:Tt~ ization. Moreover the personnel of tlie officers and directors is ir. it&uli sufficient to guarantee success. Mr. D. J. Lyibrook is president, Messrs. J. W. Cartner anil J. C. Sanford are the vice-1 Fair Castles of Forgetfulness, piesidents, Mr. P. S. Young is,W hose warders stand at rest necretary and Mr Knox Johnston« treasurer. The following men iimi women conatitvite the board ol (iirectors; A. W. Ferebee, T. 3 0 t h F a rm in g to n L o d g e H a s In te re s tin g M e e tin g —------'f Slroad Reunion Sunday' ' The Stroud family reunion will be held at Society Baptist church, near County Line, next Sunday, Sept. 20lh. The .uUlress Furches, Worshipful 'Mas- of welcome will be delivorod b“? ^er, presided, and Past Grand the pastpr. llev. W. L. McSwain. , blaster Leon Cush, of Winston- 'A meeting of apeeial' intorest jwas held by Farmington . Lodge, ' No. 2(55, A. F. & A. M., on Fri day evening. Sept, 11, i when Charles F. .Bahnson, 2nd, receiv ed the Third Degree of Masonry. ST^anzanti W. A- Byerly, D. JV Jo’brook, George Evans, R. W. Kurfees, Knox Johnstone, J. W. Cartner, J. C, Sanford, J. B. Cain, C. B. Hoover, W. 0. Byerly, A. li. Hendrix, Mrs. A, W. Fere bee, Mrs. 'r. P. Bailey, Mrs.^Beu- lah Apperson, Mrs. H. C. Slero- ney and Mrs. W. 0. Byerly. The fair association is getting the thorough cooperation on th<i pnrt of the farmers of the entire county. The merchants and hii^ oiiie.'f.s men of Mocksville a n i tiTc. citizenship of the county gener ally are contributing their full share in making the fair a great success. Word cornea fron> iewling farmers in every section of the county that their commun- itie.s are interested and that there will be the largest attend ance and exhibits in the history of the organization. If you have not yet seen one of the premium lists get one and look it over. Note the larg# number of premiums offered and olwerve the advertising contain ed in the buTletin which in itself pioves the full cooperation o? the merchants and business hou.se.s of the county. BX-LIHRIS ‘.Fair Casties oi Forgetfulness, Whose joyous banners wave Upon the Strand of Reason Which Fancy's waters lave; | The Advance Church, formerly known as Shady Grove, will Whose murmur and whose music observe its l£Oth birthday, Sunday, September 20th. Dr. (Gilbert Make gladsome all our days, T. Rowe, Duke University School of Religion, will speak at H And fill our night with dream- o’clock, and Rev. C. M. Pickens, presiding elder, will speak in the. in¿ afternoon. Besides the addresses^ the program will consist of the As we travel bookish ways. ' reading of the church history, memorial services, dedication of the - ■ - ' New Methodist Hymnals, special music, and a social hour at noon when dinner will be served picnic style on the church grounds. An Upon the hiifh and Kuarded '*"'itafon is extended to all former pastors, friends and members^ ® fr, ....... ....shelves That hold our well-loved beet; i\LhmeJama_aniLaJiQS£_dajns£]a Go wandering hand in hand A,down the dim poetic ways That lead to Faery Land.” (Joseph Dunn.) to worship with us on this happy occasion. A â ^ n c e Cfiurcb Shady Grove Church, now Ad vance Church, grer.’ out of Cokes- bury School that existed as early The post office, from early as 1793. It was the onlv Metbo-. days of the coach-and-four, has ¿ist school in ’ North Carolina at always been a favorite gather- that time and is said by some to ing-place, and most everyone now be the first school in Americ# has a personal intnrest in the to be projected by a Methodist spot where the mail is handed , Conference, out. For an hundre'3 and twenty-, ' This 'school was located on the si:c years “Unclc Sam” h.ia h.id Kri.iks of the YadkJii Rjver, the H post office here, although for land no>v owned by Mr. T. F. a long time the mail was deliver- Burley. ' The building had two ed only once a week. This sum- i stoHes, was twenty feet sijuare, mer Miss Flossie Martin,-who island was well set in with win- interested in local history, wrote to the Post Office Department, Washington, D. C., in regard to dows and doors. The Jand upon which it stood was owned by Hardy Jones. According to AfS- the ¿stablishme-ht of the post bury’s Journal, when he visited Fiddlers Convention old time state-w’ido Fid- <hu’,s Convention will be hold •it Cooli'omce on SfitnrciTiy night, 2()th. Bigger, better, great- tiiaii ever. Some of the be.“t ''•'"■•iiciaus oi' tiiu slutu. lire ¿'x.- 'scted. Cash prizes will be giv-', to the befit string band, 'boat picker, host guitar player, I'ui- beat double .shiifi'lo diln- .S(|uare and round dancing. ''Emission 15 and 25 cents. Pro- i';im hugins ut 8 o’clock. Every-1[ ''iJiI.v iiivited. offices of Huntsville, Farming ton and Mockaviile. She receiv ed this letter, dated August 8, 1S36, which will be of interest in Davie County; "Referring lo your letter of June 1C, 1930, re questing information regarding the dates of establishment of the post offices of Huntsville, Shallolu wits ccnsMC cucryt/iitig tliut 's bigonci their Jcplli " SEPTEMB1ÌK I bloody battle Antietnm ends; 1862. SPUid J L 18—Palmer, first chiropractor, ttart^ his practice, 1895. 19—New Amsterdam's Oov. Kli'ft starts first U. S brewery, )640. 20— 1) pion Slt^clalr. author attd ■plO politician, born. 1878. < ^ > v ix 21—All lottery advertising !■ barred from United States......................................... 22—Britisb capture and hans Captain N a th a n Hale. ¡776 23—Martyred President Gar* field buried at Cleveland.m\ Farmingtbn and Moc>?svine, North Carolina, you are advised that the post office of Hunts ville was esiaiblished in Surry County, North Carolina, on Feb. ‘Ì, 1801, with Humphrey Hunter us postmaster.' Tho office wa'S changed to Yadkin County in 1SÒ1. The Hiiiitsv'illu ¡wat office ^v¡l.s di.scontinued on January 81, 11)07; Mail waa ordered sent to Cana. The post oiiice 01 ivlock’.“» Old Field was established in liowan County, Nortii Carolinii, oil March 17, 1810, with Basil Gaithor as po.stmastor. The name ol' that office wa.s changed to Moclcsvillc between' 1823 and 182(1. Ihe records of tho De partment do not .show tho exact iliitu of tho change. In 1837' tlie Mocksville post office was chang ed into iDavie County. The post office of Farmington, Davie Count}', North Carolina, was es- tabhslied on May 1, 1887, with Gi;.';i'ge W. Johnson as postmas ter. Sincerely yoiira, J. M. Don aldson, Acting First Assistant I'ostmaster General.” We are unable to state which Basil Gaither it was who was firs.i. postmaster nt “Mock’s Old Fiùld,” as there were several w’Jio bore that name. The first Basil Gaither came to Rowan County from Maryland in colonial days, and was a captain in the Revolu tionary War, and a member of tho North Carolina General As- semtVly. In the ,Rowan County (.’ourt Minute Books, 1816-1818, the name of J3asil Gaither occurs a niimber of times, and he is iikei^v ..to- have )H!en .!l.. younger man and the first postmaster of Mock’s! Old Field. In the Court iVliiuites for. May, 1816, tho last will and testament, of Wyatt Foard wr.s proven by Ricliitiond Poarson and Basi] Gaither, In this place in 1793, the school was used for a, house of God. James Parks, teacher and prea cher .who married Hiu’dy Jones’ daughter, was perhans the found er of the school. A t any rate Tn 1793, he was appointed to the uchool by the conference. ;Aa early as 181C Quarterly Conference records show that Shady Grove was a church be longing to the Salisbury Circuit Davie County was then a part of Rowan. A t that time Edward Cannon was presiding elder and Bowen Reynolds was preacher in charge. Shady Grove, one of twenty-two appointments ou tho chargG that emihraced several , , , counties, paid in ljil.12 on Quar^ ing four week«, '«bortív after this in 1877, a.itew criarch was built. Much of theiim ber going Into the conatrudtion vl&a Ive’wed by hand. This building is atajiding today and is that part ci'f^the church used for tUe ehUrch school. By 1890, the mem bership had grown to 300. IDuring the ministry of L, L. Smith, 1909-1912 work was start ed on an annex, the present audi torium of the church. At that time it was that the old was con verted into class rooms and *a small auditorium. The work was completed in 1913, cleared of debt and the church dedicated. J. A. J. Farrington was then the pastor. MV. “Cap” Bailey back ed the building financially. The following men served rfs pastors from 181C to 1826; Bow en Reynolds, Richard Carson, Benjamin Stephens, Charles Cooly, Arehabald Robertson, W. Eaistwood, E, Ellis, Thacker JViuire, David Roberts, JoaKim Lone, James W. Dunahay, Robert Wilkenson, Christopher Thomas. From 1820 to 1831 there have been found no records, hut from 1831 to 1936 we have the list of pastors complete. They are as follows: Samuel D. Tompkiilli; Charles P. Moorman, J. M. Boat- right, Thomas iiarnum, W illiam Sliii Rov. V. M. Swain, of Wifl'Stoir- Saiem, will deliver the sermon7 and W. F. Stonestreet, of Moci- sville, will lead the singing. ^11 relatives and friends are cordial ly invited to be present, and to bring well filled dinner baskets. A large crowd is expected to bi present. OIfTs^FOH TiToTTAGE Dr. Lester Martin, Davie Coun v ty physicinn, informs us that gifts continue to come for _the. Gotifliry“T rii. Got'fage, which are deeply Appreciated. The Horn's Ice and Fuel 'Company has do nated a refrigerator; the Mock- sviire Lumber Company Is ,bund- ______________ ing a cabinet and cupboard. Cash F. H Bahnson oresentfld his donations rccclwd Are ten dol- „ manual, of which hia lura from, ^rs. ,W. H. Dodd, ten iiatner, the late Charles P. Bahn- dollars frort ;Mrs, W. C Martin, !gon, was the author. A huinber ind live dollars from Mr. W. A. Salem, a former Past Master of Farmington Lodge, read tho charg^1‘irom a manual given him Uy .the'. late Charles • F. BahViaon, woll-known Mason, who was Grand Lecturer of the Granfl Lodge of North Carolina, and also a Past Master of Farming ton Lodge, ^oung Mr. Bahnson is a grandpon and namesake Of the late Charles P. Bahnson. Mr. F. H, Bahnson, father of the ini tiate, raised his son to tho Mas ter Mason’s degrt.«, and Dr, Les ter Martin delivered the Iccture. -Tc!I:3-wcr«;7iratia“bF‘Di5tri'crDe-" puty GraniK-Master Renegar, of Winston-Salem, Worshipful Mas ter Adams, of Salem Lodge, Dr. W, M. Long and Past Master H, E. Barnes, of Mockaviile Lodge. Taylor, of, ‘Farmington. This shows that interestTs growing in this, fine- h.ealth pro.iect, and any. olh'jr gifts '.vii! be gratfifully re ceived. ' ' PH ILIP КШК GOES TO NEW YORK Philip Kirk left Sunday for New York,' where he will have an assistantship in the Brooklyn i Polytechnic Institute of New York City, He will also work on his Ph. D. degree. He received his Master’s degree in Chemistry of members of Mocksville Lodge, No, 184, from RTocksvillo - and Cooleemefc, as well as Winston- Salem Visitors. Joined with Far mington Lodge on this pleasaTrt ’ occasion. Farmington Lodge has the distinction of Huving had two of its members to hold Important ofifices in the Grand Lodge (# North Carolina; Mr. Loon /Cash being Past Grand Master, and Charles F. Bahnson having been Grand Lecturer. Mr. Cash ’ is proud of the fact that he has been Worshipfui Master of threQ Masonic Lodges; Farn).ington, Winston and Salem. After th'oat Duke University in June, and , . . , .. . __ also taught in the first session ¡initiation, tempting reiresh^enta of summer school. His numbers j were served. Qharles F^ Ba^^^ of friends will be interested to near of his new position. teriige at this Conference. Not 'intil 1836 have wc been able to find del'initely regarding the .membership. Thomas A. Sharpe was the pa.stor fi'om 1836-1840 with 87. members. Tho church Thomas Jones, A. F. Harris, H. 11. Tipppt, P. W. Archoi', Wm. M. Jordan, Thomas Campbull, S. il. Holsnback, J. W. Tinnin, P. W. Yarrell, R. P. Bibbs, J. B. Martin, A. E. Allen, J. W. Floyd, J. J. was then on the Mockaviile C i r -' ^'-^‘nes, J. T. Tillett, L. S. Burk- cuit. Probably about this time, head, Lumoii Shell, C, M. Popper, the first church building was '*• Clair, T. M. Paatcll, A. II.I t _ 1. ------- r» T'» i .1_______ O I Ierected, it was a .small one- roomed frame building. Air. Bob Orrell gave the la.nd for the church and the Advance Aca demy, which is now known as the (Community 'Building. In 1876 the Mocksvilie Circuit was divided, forming Farmirig- lon circuit, to which Shady Grove belonged. W. C. Wilson a native of Davie County and commonly known as “Uncle Bil ly,” was the first pastor of this charge. During his ministry a giacious revival was held last- May 1817 the record reads : “Ba?- sil Gaither to Thomas L. Cowan, deed for one-half acre of land in Mock’s Old Field, dated 1 of February, 1817, proven by Tho mas McNeely.” In the list of road overseers'the Rowan Court records this eiary; Nov. "1818- .*'^*'^ '-"'o years f lrdered - by. the Court -tbat -Basil'. leadership, of Rev, F. .E. „Howard, Gaithor act as overseer of the pastor nnd Rev. C. M. Pickens, road from Mock’s Old Field to the presiding elder, » mum,bers have forks near Hughes’ Shop.” We boen received into the church, hope to be able to get a list oi 35 on profession of faith, 15 by other early postmasters of Mock- certificate and 6 by church ccm- sville and Davie County. (Continued on page 4) Johnson, S. D. Adams, S. 11. llelsaback, T. B. Reeks, M. C. Thomas, W. C. G'annon, R. G. '1 Barrett, Carson Parker, S. IS. Maune,.S. L. Maune, M. V. Sher rill, J. S. Nelson, Lemon Shell,' W. C. Wilson, J. C. Rowe, J. W. Randall, D. L. Earnhardt, W. C.'-i Wilson, H. M. Blair, P. L. Groom, L. is. Stacy, R. T. N. Stephenson^ M. H. Vestal, ci M. Campbell, W. M. Curtis, C, S. Kirkpatrick, W. M. Robbins, W. Y. Scales, L. L, ¡Smith, J. A. J. Farrington, E. Myers, Jj II. Brendall, J. M. Var ner, R. P. Fikes, E E. Snow, W. B. Thompson, W. M. Rathburn, M. A. Lewis, F. E. Howard. A long live of devoted and capable presiding elders have also serv ed. , Advance church is one of five on the Advance charge. During under the The Woman’s Missionary So-' ciety of Center will have a chicTr- en stew supper under tho arbor Saturday night. In addition to chicken stew, weiners, ice cream, cake, and o(ther temptng re freshments wifr be served. The money will be used by the wo men for'^Iocal work. Como, en- ,]oy the evening and help a good cause. son, 2nd., holds a respohsitile position with the Bank of Co<ilee~ mee. Cope Home Coming' Sunday, Sept. 29th The Cope Home Coming will bfi held Siinday, Sept. the 20th, ,'it the Ed Cope Farm, 3 miles South of Fork Ciiurch. Como and bring a basket well filled. ù t a n d e te á a n e w \ . . AND IT WILL KEEP MOTHER AND DAD GUESSING, TOO! if вошеопо showed you pictures of your favorito fairy talc und fablo friends, ho^/ many of them could you recognize? And do you euppoao Dad or Mother could pick them out? Hero’s a chance to sliow them how bright YOU aro . • . and it’s also a chanco for tho older folks to brush up on their children’s stories! This paper is mak ing all theao things poasihlo by" printing RHYMING RIDDLES By Ruby Bradford Murphy yen’ll have loads of fun with your friends trying to namo tho fairy tale characters in these picturca and роогпв. Take them to echool and show tho teacher how your claaamatcs can eharo in tho fun. And don’t forget to Lave Mother and Dad help you with tho puzzles. Most iniportant oi all—don't lulstt a single ieeuo of'this paper, or you’ll rniea a wonderful treat I READ 'RHYMING RIDDLES' I N T H I S P A P E R m t m m m I I hr I ■f IÍ "(I ‘ I Ì I ' /'?! .!i ■' î'è fi’il ■'. )»V h i h fi E ÏÏ M i.i%‘¡ ' <' h : ìi‘ ■‘í ‘ , Г ’1' irv/'.'-."1- Л te. г с r'í г ü M J =f!^v,'; ' I iVC',!;'-’ : t » ; i; > ¿2 ;,....'___»about: Cnmcis and Communist.s F l a g s t a f f , a r iz .— Tiicre’s nolhing new about the fable, 'i’lic only novelty is in tlic moral. One night a camel came and begged to be allowed to poke liig cold nose inside an Arab's tent. So thfi Arab, being a good-liearted Arab, says yes. Pretty soon the camel claimed his cars were chilly and could he shove in ns far as his ears? And the Arab said that was O, K.Next the camel got permission to put his neck in out o£ the weather, and, after that, his iore- legs and then liis front hump,* closely followed by his rear hump, and finally his hindquarters.When morning came the camel was inside the tent, completely fill ing it, and the Arab had been crowd ed outside and there he was—poor shivering wretch, as homeless as a ha’nt. Moral—Every time I hear o£ an imported Communist smuggling himself into our midst, I think of o cold-nosed camel. I , * * •/ lloiaing the Bag. UP TO now our government has declined all invitations to jump into the Italian-Germari-French-Rus- sian-British snarl, but watch for an effort to Induce America to join in when the time comes for dividing up control over poor... old Spain’s portSj isla.nds and remaining coloni al posses'siohs.' Not that we’d want anything out of tho grab-bag and not that they’d give us anything. They’d merely expect us to hold . the bag after wards, which would make two bags Jn nil—thia little new one arid the big one we’vo been holdihg' ever S J li E T lT l S lo : -----------------------------------------------------------------------------1------------- 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 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, September 17, 1936 l i n k i n g M e n O p p o s e C h a n g e Prefer Security of iloosevelt’s Sound oreign Policy; Seeking Farm Vote Irvin Cobb 1—Maurice Duplessis, leader of the Conservative party that routed tho Liberals in tho Quebec province election and who becomes premier. 2—New United States destroyer Moffett at the Boston navy yard where it was ofHcialiy accepted by the navy. 3—President Roosevelt getting first hand information about the drouth from some farmers at Beaver Creek, N. D. , Wins Title of No. 1 Life Guard Eddie Stelser, twenty-ilve, of tho Atlantic City bench patrol, wlio won tlie title of national champion life guard against 83 coippolitors from all the Atlantic seaboard from Maine to Miami. The grueling teat Wedding in Mouth of Whale P .. Travelers’ nomcooming. CALIFORNIA travel bureaus I'o- port an. increase ^of incoming tourists. But. then again, on the other hand, part of it may be due to' Witiirning residents who went hurriedly away when the papers started printing a certain romantic diary. If your sins do not always lind you put, at least they frequently flnd you getting out, . . It’s all over now and ponce and quiet havo been restored to our hcinc hilt «t tbp of iho rush one involuntarily was re- minded of tho ancient story ot the Frencliman who bet with his friend he could liroyo every man, however outwardly, pure, had a dreaded sec- ■ ret in his life. So, to test it, he j^ent to oach of tho ton most re- Bpe'ctbà ribt'àbles in Paris'an' anbriy- mous telegram reading as follows; “AU is discovered. Flee at once.” And next morning nine of them were gone and the tenth had com- piitted suicide.• • • “ Backward” British Justice. I}' NGLISH news - reel producers •*-' have been fined $IO,QOO — and that's important money in any language — for titling a film “An Attempt on the King’s Life." ■ Mind you, they weren't punished, for any injury this title might do his majesty. Incredible though it sounds to us, the charge was; "Con- tornpt of court for prejudicing the case against McMahon (the man who tried to shoot King Edward) be fore he was brought to trial.” For contrast, take a not altogether forgotten criminal case.Possibly you may remember a certain murderer's trial and wlrat sort of publicity went before it, a;id what actually occurred whii.'st 'twas being held, and what the aftermath has been, with attorneys and key^ witnesses and—yes—actually some of the jurors peddling their private views for public consumption; and the governor of a groat state dis playing curious and violent activi ties, even when the verdict had been called a fair one by the high courts VBackward race, these Britishers, trying people by the evidence tmd not by the newspapers and the moving-picture cameras. A Gentleman’s Dinner. BACK EAST, a distinguished con tinental chef rises up to outline tlie American gentleman’s ideal dinner. He names eight courses, which is too many, and no domestic flavor about any part of it.In rebuttal, I crave to olfev o menu of all native products.First, Lynnhaven oysters on the half shell, with western celery and ripe olives.Second, terrapin stew.Third, rice-fed cnnvnsback duck, with lye hominy and a baked wine- sap apple.Fourth, one very small slice of hickory-and-sassafras-cured razor- IIMjjÌ back ham with watercress salad, , r.l) soused in a plain oil and vinega» .M ; dressing.i Vm f.V Fifth, toasted southern beaten ' ■ ' ■'"'biscuit and u mere morsel of old- fashioned country rat cheese—pre- ierably from Herkimer county, New 'York.IRVIN S. COBB. , Cl Wcntern NtiWnj)UiH‘r Unlvn, required ocean rescues by swim, ming, by lifeboat and by a combi nation of the two. Stotser graduat ed from Atlantic City Trades school two years, ago, after starring in football there. With a jawful of whalebone for decorations and tho leviathan’s ton sils for an altar, Betty Gentry and J. Rob Henderson, wore married in the cavernous mouth of a captured whale at Long Beach, Calif., with Rev. Isaac McRae ofllciating at the novel ceremony. The, bride and groom hall from Baird and Olney, Texas, respectively. Cowdrey Brothers in the Navy “Tlie Cowdrey Brothers in Uncle Sam’s Navy” might well prove a fit ting title for the gentlemen in this picture. The cruising Cowdrey brothers of Virde, 111., are viewing, the Hawaiian landscape from Koko Head beach on the island ot Oahu, All are serving aboard the fiagsliip Pennsylvania, Thoy are each six feet tall and wear the same size clothes. They remit a total of $100 monthly to tlieir mother, maintaining a joint bank account. All are high school graduates and winners of many military and athletic competition prizes. Thoy comprise a basiietball team which remains undefeated. ‘HANDSOMEST COACH” By EARL GODWIN W ASHINGTON. — We ought to be proud of the fact that the diplomats and rulers of the world look on Frank lin Roosevelt as a master hand in tho art of minding America’s business in such a way that we are now about as free from entangling foreign alliance.^ as we have ever been. This is important to the people of America because there is no doubt that in, the eventual next world war the powers will endeavor to bring us into the scrap—as before. Because of Roosevelt’s strong position and his keen grasp of inter national affairs, plus the grave danger of the wrong man in the White House in a time of international stress, thinking men are talking against any idea of a change of ad ministration. Landon has not, at this writing, given any inkling of what his views may be on these in ternational matters; and for all I know he hasn’t any—but it is well to remember that the series of little wars we inflicted on our small soutliern neighbors for years wore tlie outcome of the so-called “dol lar diplomacy” of the Wall street investors who used to run the state department. We had an idea onco that there wns a manifest destiny which sent this country into every South Amer ican and West Indian cane brake and jungle to see whether or not we couldn’t make a little monoy in some of these foreign enterprises. Then, to back up the American en terprises in these regions, we used 'to have a part of our navy and ma rine corps down there acting as policemen. This used to irritate these South American and West Indian countrica beyond . description and was tho reason for the eternal Tirieunng~£riostrfo1kS'TrS«i''no~t'£ifit' toward us; There never was any University of Santa Claia in Cal ifornia claims lhat in. Lawrence T. “Buck” Show it has tho handsomest coach in football. Buck was oITered a contract by a Hollywood movie concern tho other day but de clined, saying; ' “I know my limita tions and I wouldn’t be any moro use lo you as an actor than the Mat'x Brothers would bo to me as a backfield.” reason for us to bo backing up this type of dollar diplomacy which kept us on the verge of small warfaro in Cuba, Nicaragua, Mexico and other neighboring lands. Thoro may liave bt't'ii reason for us now and then to act tho part of an armed arbiter in some hot-headed island where the natives wore running wild—but by and largo tho wisest thing this country ever did was to drop all ideas of the big stick in other people’s countries and start uii the Roosov.clt idea of being s good neighbor to everybody.We aro working up trade agree ments that ■'are showing up the' old selfish.high tariff policies; we have 'certainly gained a great foothold in Canada ,,that way; also in several other countries. We are about to stage a grent western-world con ference in South America which ought to lead to the establishment of a solid North American bloc of countries to stand together, mind their own business, and resist European and Asiatic influences. It may be tho now world against the old world sometime in tho future, and we can start right now to get ready. Roosevelt sees n long way ahead in these world matters; it would be a shameful thing to sidetrack him now just as he is getting, the United States In a loading interna tional position as a peace maker.Roosevelt has been keeping his weather eye open on European af fairs for a long time past; and the country should realize thnt it has been far seeing statesmanship which has placed us right now in a strong neutral position wUh respect to every one of the ' European siiarls—including the Spanish hor ror. Otherwise you would have seen us gradually edging our way into a European war through the device of moneys loaned or muni tions sold lo one side or the other. But Roosevelt’s neutrality policies, backed up by congress, have made it clear to' the world that we will havo none of Europe’s dirty mess. party by Chairman John Hamilton of the G. O. P national con-i/nit- of the founders of tho nonpartisan league.This committee will have its headquarters in Chicago; you will see tho result of its efforts in the way of educational matter in the form of booklets, pamphlets, car toons and exhibits. One of the He- publican efforts it is now engaged in combating is the G. O. P. hatred oi the reciprocal trade treaties. Л.ч I have told you in this column, there is a grave danger in farmers being beguiled into believing the recipro cal trade treaties are a menace to agriculture—and vote for tho Lan don administration without realizi/ii; they are voting to build a taiin walh which will bring back all tlic old evils that pestered and ruined them before. A Republican taiiir has always worked wonders for Uie industrialists who put up the prices of everything they sold to farmor.s— while the farmers got nothing at all out of it.♦ • * NO WASTE HERE. It is a sad commentary on llic selfish political tactics of the New Deal's enemies that they continually refer to the “waste” of the Pub lic Works program and never yet have given credit for such enor mously helpful things as the 4,115 schools which have been built this past two and a half years with Pub lic Works money. Thus providing fu- clllties for 1,200,000 children who otherwise would havo either not been provided for or wiio would have been crowded into completely inadequate rooms or buildings. There is no wastefulness in such a progrom. It wns an cmploymont- croatlng drive, which not only Kavo jobs, spread millions of dollars where they were needed, but provided a great investment in Amer ican citizenship.These schools, which range from one-room buildings to whole new high schools, aro scattered over half the 3,071 American counties in all the states. Those buildings rep resent 70 per cent ot all the new school buildings in tlio country in the past two and a half years, Thb 70 per cent cost .$402,000,000, ol which the federal government i>ive.i moro thnn half. Somo of the mqn. ey, about $00,000,000, was loaned to the communities by tho novcrnment and will be repaid. Tho rest was iTri^SGil-byTija-u-rxTJa-yTn^^n-thir'ra^ munitles benefited. There i.4 no waste and no local kick; why then does a man who knows as muoh as Frank Knox go roaring around the country belaboring Roosevelt tor u program that has done as inucli as this PWA school building program? It reflects on a man’s intellectual honor to make charges like iinox makes. The figures I have reported here havo just come from Socrctnry lokes; thoy do not'include $30,000,- ООО spont by tho fcdoral govern- I mont on f#»rlr*rn1 schools nmonii the Indians and nt tho military and naval academies. In addition, the government has loaned nearly $60,000,000 to univei sities which havo built new gymna slums, cafeteria for students, much needed dormitories, etc. Tho nctual expenditures so far (there being a lot yot to come) total $200,000,000 and have provided 800,000 months ol work for laboring men at tho local sites, and 4,000,000 months ot laboi per man at various factories. PWA, thus far, has dono a tremendoii! job in resuscitating tho school-world from the low level it had fallen into during the depression years, espe cially tho period 1930 to 1033. M e w W i n t e r S p o r t s M e c c a P l a n n e d i n I d a h o A n arL'liitect’s di-iuvmg of the palatial Sun Valley lodge which tho Union Pnomc railroad i.s huiUhnp nonr Ketchuni, Idnho, and which is to be opened for guests ct the Christmas holidays. Sun Valley lodge and ita surroundinii tei'i'uin is expected to be the winter sports meccu of America nnd to rival in magnificence similar------ ---L.l„,lfll„„resorts in various European countries, lie planned nctivitles.’ Vimui hJ-iUi liï Ul íihíUI Д«-« «и*-* »ivm 111 magnificence similarSkiing, skating, sleighing, tobogganing, dog sledding are ansonjj r'. COURTING FARM VOTES. Tho farm vote i.s the exciting prize in this campaign; and it is interesting to know that tlie Roose velt campaign in the Middle West farm belt is to bo conducted educa tionally by a non partisan, or pos sible omini-partisan committee of farm leaders who have been ham mering on New Deal principles for years past. Headed by William Setr tie of the Indiana f?rm bureau federation, this committee is now bo lng organized' throughout several states and has some well known names connected with it at this writing. There is Frank Murpiiy of Minneapolis, attorney for several large farm organizations, and remembered for the fact that although he was a delegate to the G. O. P. convention which nominated Hoov er, he bolted that outfit and led 5,000 farmers to Houston demand ing a farm plank that meant some thing.Another well known Mid-West farm leader on this committee is Homer H ush of Iowa, who makes tho plain statement that "the farmer who deserts Roosavelt is a sucker.” Othera are Paul Weis o f' Wiscon- . sin, a Progressive; Sam Fishman, 1 Kansas Republican read out of that ANO'XHER QUESTION.Thnt old question “whnt is the Constitution between friends” ¡lives way now to the question “whnt ir the Supreme Court among the gov ernors of drouth-stricken states.' That is a local matter, and as lh< result of this there was a grea deal of political hot air bluwn thi: way and thnt by various gonilt men seeking to oust Mr. Roosevof from the Whito House. Thoy dc dared he watí" vlolatini, stai« rights and what not—but I nolic that the minute he and tho rosponj sible officials of tho droutli-.-.tricke^ communities got down lo bras tacks, they had no other idea abfiu solving agriculture's droiill; pr®*' lem than on a national basis: not state basis; and mainly witli fe eral and not with state funds, In that way of courso the Prc' dent has injected tho Constituh“ into ^he campaign. He did not 0 so in any political argument on trip through the drouth nrea; 0“ his trip was entirely ortlcial and w political. Yet the consequenc“ must have a bearing on poli*' and on the campaign. It me the situation is a complete pfj ticnl answer to the legalislif’ m'“ think the erroneous conclusions the Supreme Court. The President's general progf^ for agriculture and federal spen ing to aid thii distressed mill“’J therefore, seems to havo evo« body's approval; and that rncai Qrov. Alf Landon, too. I don t » how the Republicans can mate issue of federal spending, oj' anyone can split haii-s on wlieii'J or not agriculture is a local o( national matter. Curiously enough, the managers are hoping to maKC great vote getting among tho crowded million? o' eastern cities; and one of tfieir guments with the city folies f ' the Now Deal's asricultw's' E cies have raised food prices nnQ>' increased the living costs of u'® dwellei’.s,@ WcBtcrn Newnpapcr Union. T O H O N O R T H E C O N S T IT U T IO N - P L A N T T R E E S ! By E LM O SCOTT W ATSON E X T year, “wc the people of the United States,” will cele brate the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the adoption of the Constitution under which we have been governed as a nation for a century and a half and among other ways of observing that anniversary we’re going to “say it with trees” 1 A t least, it is so planned by the sesquicentennial com mission which has charge of the celebration. In a rei;cnt report to congress the commission said; ■ "A featiire in the nation-wide celebration which v/ill be a part of every sesquicentennial cele bration is the planting of trees. The general plans for the tree- planting project in co-operation with the American Tree associa tion appear elsewhere in this re port. It is customary for many women's organizations to plant memorial trees as a tribute to their founders or to distinguished personages of history. During this celebration these organized groups will join in the tree J)lant- ing in commemoration of the one huiidred and fiftieth anniversary of tho formation of the Constl- 'Í^ .'M CH.\Rbl',S LATimOr VACK ЛиГюпГЕШ! steib ind local com- nninity will have its anniversary date when fitting ceromonics will be planned. Millions ot trees will bo dedicated to the memory of tho framors of tho Constitution. "Whon plans wore being- made for the celebrntlon of tho Wash ington bicentennial it was in- tondcd to plant 10,000,000 trees in honor of the event. But so popular did this idea become lliroughout the country that In the year 1032 some 35,000,000 trees were actually planted in Ibo ITpHnrl Str.tcs. Thijrcfcro, it is proposed to follow a similar program in cclobrating the sos- quicentennlal of the Constitu tion. As in tiie case of the Washington bicentennial, the Presi dent of the United States will bo asked to plant a tree in the grounds of the Whito House, and one will a-lso bo set out in the Capitol grounds. It will bo highly fltting, too, that tho chief justice be invited to plant a tree in the grounds surrounding the new Supremo Court building. “Thus inaugurating the movement, it is planned to reach every city, town, and school. The activities of the commission will be greatly assisted by the co-operation of tlie American 'free association. This excellent organization will also co-operate in preparing a booklet explaining the planting of trees and providing a program for the ded- icalion. “Tho millions of 'Constitution Trees’ thus set out during the celebration will prove a beautiful, lasting and appropriate tribute to the Constitution of the •Urjlled Stateif.''■ “ The American Tree n.s.40cia- tion has already issued the boojc- lel mentioned in the foregoing report (it’s called the Constitu tion Sesquicentennial Tree Plant ing Book) and recently several million copies were sent to club nnd organization loaders and school teachers throughout the country. 'At the same time Charles Lathrop Pack, president of the association, issued this ' statement; Like a Great Oak "The Constitution stands like a great oak. It has weathered many storms. It deserves a place iioxt to the family Bible in every home, Whal could be more fit ting than for the American peo ple lu begin now to maite thoir plans for marking the sesqulcen-- tonnial, September, 17, 1Q37, by planting trees? We are ready to distribute to school teaciiers or organization leaders or anyone Pl-so, this Constitution Sesquicen- icnnial Tree Planting Book. In it is the Constitution and all amendments with every impor- taiit date, as well as George ^Vashington’s letter of transmit- t»l to the congress. With tills, aro given details on how to select, plant and care for trees end a suggested program for the dedication.“As tho statement of the United States Constitution Com mission points out, nearly tliirty - five million trees were planted to raark tho bicentermial of the birth of George Washing ton. Now we have another' reason for planting. Then we honored the Father of Our Coun try and now we mark the crown ing achievement of his great career, the binding of the nation together under a Constitution. Historians all agree he made the Constitution possible. “In. bur planting plans we not only have the call of the commission to heed but we have tho cooperation ot thousands of organizations. Ati this year’s meeting of tho General Federation of Women’s Clubs, Mrs. H. G. Bo- gert of Colorado, national conser vation chairman, started a tree planting campaign reaching into every club. In the Daughters of tho American Revolution, Mrs. Avery Turner of Texas, national chairman of conservation and thrift, has called upon all chapter chairmen to push tho program. “Every sesqui-year class in colleges nnd high schools ns well as private institutions, is being asked to plant a sesqui tree as class activity. In tho citizenship committees of various organiza tions, tree planting will be a major activity. Ono of the tree . planting books has been sent to every CCC camp. “In these days when we hear so much about dust storms, floods, and soil erosion causing hundreds ot millions of dollars damages, the American people must become tree minded and r^ali^ the ■yajuq of forests. ■floocC p'ro'veiition. Tho forests and thelB products support every in dustry. Commerce is impossible wiibout those forest products. ¿0 lot us plant not alone to mark this important date in our history, maybe tho most important date, but also to call the attention ot new thousands to tho valiie of trees.” Ratlflcatlon Day ' Mr. Pack also has sent to the governors of. tho original states ratifying the Constitution tho snge;estlon that “Ratification Days" in Ciicll stuli! 'uc iim iiiu u ---------tM PRC V ED U N IF O R M IN T E R N A T IO N A L S UNDAY I CHOOL L e s s o n 13? ni3V. HAROLD L. !-.UND(3UIST.Doan ot tbo Moody BIbl« Inntltut« oC Chicago.© Woatorn Nowapaper Union. Lesson for September 20 CimiSTIAN. LIVING LAST OF TIIE 13 HORSE CIIES'l'NUT TllEES TLAN'IEU BY WASHINGTON AT KENMORE. career came to an ond In Aug- gust, 1023, when the whole trunk crackcd nnd fell while workmen were pulling a dead branch Irom it. It was estimated that the tree was then more than 350 years old. Numerous “Grandchildren” But even though this historic tree is dead, it lives on in its “children” and “grandchildren” which are to be found in various parts of the United States. On May 1, 187G a centennial tree, which had been produced from tho seed of tho Washington elm, was presented to the city of Cambridge by Joiin Owen. Two -“grandchild seedlings'' ■frofn 'fRd''CnniDri'dge“61ifi und®" whleh Washington took com mand of the Continental army aro growing near his tomb at Mount Vernon, thoro Is one in the yard of the governor’s mansion in Annapolis, Md., one in front of the Memorial church at Valley Forge, and unuthur at Washington college at Chester- town, Md., which was named for Wrshington and which he onco visited to receive an honorary degree. Another is thiivlns on'/ the grounds of the D. A. R, Memorial ContlnontBl hnll in Vt'ushltiglun, B. C., und stili GEORGE AVASHINGTON "Tlio adoption ot tlio Constitution Avns llio crowning achlòvcmcnt of Ills great career.” by organizing state-wide pl^ns for tree planting in anticipation of the big program’in 1937. Among tho thousands of trees whleh will be planted next year as a part of the Constitution celebration undoubt edly there will bo many elms. This will be especially appro priate, in so far as this cele bration also honors the mem ory of George Washington, since an elm tree marked an Important milestone in his life. It was under a treo of (his species in Cambridge, I\Iass. that he took command of tho Continental army on July 3, 1775 and started on the carcer which led to tho establish ment of a new nation and his election as its first President under the Constitution. For nearly a century and a half tliis elm was a landmark nnd patriotic shrine, carefully guarded and with every effort made to save it from the ravages o{ time. Ita long and iionored another in the yard of the head quarters of the Sons of the Amer ican Revolution in the same city. And clear across the country, on the campus of the University of Washington in Seattle there is another of these “grandciiild seedlings,” brought there by an ulumlnus uf the university. Besides the two Cambridge elms, the state ot Massachusetts is rich in “tree memorials” to the Father of His Country. Just outside the town of Palmer, on tho Boston-Spring- field iiighway, stands another famous old tree known as tho Mother Washington elm. If is claimed by some historians and the American Forestry association that when Washington was on his way to Cambridge, he stopped beneath this particular elm to rest. Many “Washington Trees" Elm trees, however, are not the only ones which we associate with the name of Washington. Deerfield, Mass., has a button wood tree “where Washington watered horses.” A horse chestnut tree, planted by Washington, still stands in tho yard ot Ken- more, the Fredericksburg (Va.) iiome of Betty Washington Lewis, ills sister. It is tho last of 13 such trees which ho planted there to represent the Thirteen Colonies nnd to shade tho walk between tivo cottage of his mother, Mary Ball Washington, and Kenmore. Eight years ago a “Washing ton Friendship Grove” of -13 horse chestnut trees was planted in the National Capital. They sprang Irom tho seeds of a tree which for more than 150 yeara stood in Buth, Pn., ns on emblem of friendship botwnen Wnshinglon and Gen. Robert Brown. The latter was a frequent visitor to Mount Vernon and at tho end of one such visit, in 1701, Washing- ton with ills own hands dug from Ills garden two young liorso chestnut trees which lie pre sented to his friend. Brown car ried tile young saplings across the mountains to his homo where lie planted them on the lawn. Çnly one. of-the trees, however survived but'if grow to a height .;-pf .i70\ fèet ,: ôhd liad an ■ 85-footi spread of Its branches. Tree Ot Two Nations On the grounds of the Capitol in Washington is an elm under which tho first President is said to have sat while watching tho progress in the building of that edifico. On the grounds of tho White Houso stands a tree which is also associated with the namo of Washington and which links the past nnd the present in an unusual manner. 'I'his tree Is the outgowth of an acorn brought from Russia, and because of this and its uniquo lineage it is known as tiie Russo- Amerlcan Oak. • Tiie tree from which the acorn was obtained stands in Lenin grad. It grew from an acorn produced by a tree at tho tomb of Washington,- at Mt. Vernon, The Mt. Vernon acorn was sent to the czar of Russia by Senator Charles Sumner, of Massa chusetts, and planted in the grounds of the imperial palace by the czar as a symbol of Russo- American friendship. In 1098, tho tree which had grown from Senator Sumner’s acorn was located by Ethan Allen Hitchcock, then American Ambassador to St. Petersburg. Gailiering and planting some ot the acorns from this tree, the ambassador sent a sapling of the new generation to President Roosevelt for planting in the .White House grounds. The planting took place on April 0, 1904, exactly thirteen years be- fore the day on which the United States joined hands with Russia and other European countries in the greatest confiict the world has ever known—a conflict which led to the destruction ot the old Russia and the assassination of the royal family. The young tree was planted by President Roose' velt himself. In several parts of the country are trees famous for their asso ciation with Washington's friend. Marquis de Lafayette. One Lafayette tree on tiie battlefield of Brandywine derives its prestige from the fact that when the celebrated French general was wounded at Brandywine his injuries were given first aid under this tree. At Annapolis is a tree under which a reception to Lafayette was held, with a distin guished company in attendance. In the form of trees planted by Ills own hand. General Lafayette left many mementoes of his trav els in America. One of thèse is now standing at Concord, New Hampshire. Another is at 'îforfc- town, Va., near a house in which nre still to ho seen cannon balls imbedded in the timbers during the siegü of Yorktown. t> WtíHtorn-Nftwapaper ^Tnloa, LES30N TEXT — nomans 12:1-», »-I*. GOLDKN ТИ ХТ—Christ Uvoth in me. — Gulullaiis 2:20. p n iM A U y TOPIC—How Josus Wants H is Frionds to Act. JU N lO n TOPIC—Paul Explains How to Act. IN T E n M E n iA T B AND SENIOR TOPIC— ЛVllat la Christian Living?YOUNQ PEO PLE AND AD ULT TOPIO —How to Llva as a Christian. As a fitting conclusion to a three- month study of the Spread of Christianity to the gentile peoples of Western Asia, we consider the teaching of tho great apostle to the Gentiles concerning "Christian- Living.” Tho early chapters of Paul’s epistle to the Romans present the greatest exposition of profound Christian doctrine ever, written. But even as ,it is true that tho fruit ot Christian living can grow only on the tree of Cliristian doc trine, it is equally true that the knowledge of Christian truth should result in Christian living. “Faith v.-ithout works is dead.” Our lesson pointedly presents the true Christian life as being I. A Life yielded to God (Rom. 12:1-3). A recognition and deep appreciation of the mercies ot God loads to a yielding of body and mind in living sacrifice to God. If we nre Christians our bodies are the temples of the Holy Spirit.' We must not lend our bodies to activities which destroy their usefulness or hinder our service for God ' but rather yield the body with all its abilities to God! But after all “it is the inside of n man that counts.” The presenting ot the body in living sacrifice is possible only whon there lias been the inner trfin.sformatlon by tho renewing ol the mind. Ono atnrDt-liTBn’bysiTtil.r'TVi'tiSililrte- ing born; it is equally impossible to live a Christian life without haying been born again.The Christian life is yielded to God not only foii its own peace and satisfaction, but it is to bo / II. A Life of Service (vv. 9-15).Wo are not saved by serving but we are' saved to serve, In the flrst place tho Christian serves the Lord,; , Ho abhors evil, but his life» iii .hot ¡merely,inegatiyei . for. ho clqflye8,-..tq, that ;which is eood,S-,He?>'la'^Qt>№iy,' but .diligent, His’ spirit 'Is 'aglow with zbal for Uod and his cause. He i.s full of joy and hope, patient under trials, a man of steadfastness in prayer. Such a man will not fail to servo his fellow-man. He will really love the brethren, not merely make a hypocritical show of loving thom. He will seek the honor of others rather than his own glory. He will be given to the almost lost art of hospitality. He will be ready to stand by his brother, in the day of joy or of sorrow. He will go even further, for he will bless those that persecute him. The measure is not yet full for we note next that the Christian lives— HI. A Life of llun>liity (v. 10)In these days v.’hen wr are urged to assert ourselves, to demand our rights, to “succeed” at any cost, ond when men are measured by their worldly achievements, it sounds rather old-fashioned to talk about humility, about condescend ing to lowly things, of not being “wise in our own conceits."But humility is still the crowning grace of a truly Christian life. Those who follow the lowly Jesus, in fact as well as in profession, are still strongest when they are weak, and mightiest for God when thoy aro humble. Note also that wc follow a victorious Christ who calls us to IV. A Life of Victory (w . 17-21). It is possible to talk much about the victorious llfo—to discuss it at length as a theological question— and have little real victory.Paul speaks plainly. The Christian is honorable in all things. He meets every obligation. He is a man of penco. He is not concerned wilb avenging himself upon one who has done him wrong. Spite fences, boundary disputes, family quarrels, are not for him. Evil is not to overcome him. God gives the victory. A great lesson, and one that we cannot study without some disquieting thought. Christian, how does your life and mine appear as they aire held up to" the mirror ol God’s Word? Let us make a covenant that by God's grace and power we shaU go forv/ard m real “Christian living.” Sightless Lovo Lester—When did you flrst re» alize that you were in love with me? Lulu—When I discovered that it made me mad to hear people call you ugly and brainless. Obedient Boy . Botchy—Say, Peco! How did you ever come to be an elephant trainer? Peco—^Well, yuh see, my mother ' always told me to try and master tho big things in life. Equalizing EqtdUl^rium “Nature,” said tho philosopher, “always makes compensations. If one eye loses sight the other be comes stronger. II one loses tho hearing of one ear the other be comes more acute.” “I believe you’re right,” said an Irishman. “I’ve always noticed that when a man has one short leg the other is longer.” FRECKLE S DISAPPEAR IN S TO ÍO DAYS WONDER CREAM WIPES AWAY BLAfKHEADS-^DUll, DINGY SKINAll you do is this: (1) At bodtirao Bprcna a thin film ot NADINOIiA Cream over your faoo—no maBsnaine, no rubbing. (2) Leave on -\vbiIo you bIcoJ). (3) Watch daily improvomDnt— uaunlly in S to 10 days you -nrill sea a marvelous transformation. FreakloR, blaoklicnda disappear; dull ooarsonod Bkin bcoomcs oroamy-whito, satin- omootli, lovely I i^no roauUs positively guaranteed with NADINOLA—tested and trusted for nearly two («¡norations. At all toilet counters, only fiOe. Qr write NAPINOLA, Box -n, Paris,'ronn. Comes to Light A man’s character ьеЫоп» .phwigoc—^it-ia-merely-rcvoaladi--iíK í I A Human Being There cannot be . a more glorious object in creation than a hutmin be ing, replete with benevolence, •medi tating in what manner he might render himself moro acceptable to his Creator by doing most good to hia creatures.—Fielding. Visions of Better iLfe It is woU to hava visions of a better life than that of every day, but it is the life of every day from which elements of a better life must come.—Maeterlinck. A Good ilabit ' Thinking seriously is habit form- I ing. Keep it lip. When HEADACHE Is Due To Constipation Often ono of tlio llrst-fult ofCoeta of conatlpiMon ¡a a liondacho. T«ko n dose or two of purely vogotnblo Blnck-Draught I Tlint’s tho sensiblo way—rellevB tho constlp'rition. Knjoy the refresh ing rolloC which thousands ot pcoplo havo rDported from the imo of nihelc- Draught. Sold In 2D cent packngea. BUCK-DRAUGHT A GOOp LAXATIVE AFTER YOU EATwill you havo regular, successful cllminution? Get rid of gas, waste material, acid, licailaclies. Take MilncsU Wafers. Each wafer equals 4 teaspoonfuls of milk of moR- nesia. Crunchy and deii- clousl/flavored.20,35c&£0:. Your Money Back • ir DIGESTAL do«i not relieve got paliM« heartburn, belching, acid Indigestion or other stomach distress caused by odd condition!# overlndulgcnce or Inipiop.er load. Also rellevet neuritis oni rheumatic condltloni diM tt stomach disorders. • Send only S2.Q0 for a 'large box of DIGESTAL ond uie ono-thlrd of Tt, ond If If does not give you soffsfactory relief, send flM.? bock ond your S2.00 will bo refunded gt once. A BRAhiO NEW PRODUCT thot olko« llzes your system. - Just sign your nome Nome Addreu ond moll to: DIGESTAL COMPANY Box ;!75 Lansing, Micblgoft WNU—7 38-38 Miserafale with backádhe ? Wi'HEN k'dneyi function badly uncS YV you suffer a nagglnu backaciie, wilh dliilnejs, burning, scanty or too frequent urination end gclilng up it night; .whin you fsci tired. n«ryou>, all upiel. uie Doan's Pilli.Doan'i are especially for poody working kidneys. Millions of boxes are used every year. They are гссэт« mended thi country over. Aik yow ntlghboii ^)ÀN]SÌtLS I > 1,' I -i н , ‘ i, , > г," 1 '‘* II' f 'l'ì \ л 'Г '.Т П . T t ' PV' -î'i/lir ï«' i/,: î;I I I 1 !I 1 ' ' , I Л ‘- -i.,c Ü ',.h I 4 a'' ; 9 ?Л ; !i‘ ■zU- PAGE POUR THE MOCKSVILLE ENTKRPUTSE, M O C K ^ïL L E , N. C,Thursday, Septcmbor 17, Ш% The Mocksville Enterprise Publiehed Every Thursday at Mocksville North Carolina A. C. Hunejcutt ............ Editor and Publisher Subocriptlon Ratos: ll.eo a Year; G Months 75 centa Strictly in Advance ' Entered at the post offioe at Mookaville, N. C., ts lecond-class matter under the act of March I, 1879. ■ NOTICK TO GENERAL PUBLIC *_ * This newspaper charges regular ad- * verti»ing rates for cards of thanks, ® resolution notices, Obituaries, etc,, arid • will not accept any thing lees than 35 * cents cash with copy ninless you have • regular W n th ly accounts with us. • We do not mean to be hard on any * one, but small items of this nature force * ua to demand the cash with copy. All * such received by us in the future with- • out the cask or stan'.ps will not b« pub- * lished • ! 1 ,4 Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, Sept. 17, 1936 For, .brethren, yo havo bten called * urito liberty; only, use not liberty for * an occasion to the flesh, but by love * serve one another.— Galatians 6:13. * ###»*■**•**** DAVIE FAIR OPENS SEPTEMBER 30TH 'Only two weeks now till tho Davie County Fair. At this time it looks like it will be the best yet. Times are better than since the fair was launched seven, years ago and the atten-, dance will unquestionably be the largest in — the- history o f...the— iwsodation,—jMoreavfliv^ /¡. those attending vvill have more money to ;' speri(rnn"cl w Orf^fl'm orirnit oT)~ let us all keep talking the Davie County Fair from now until the opening date. And just . here let -ua say that every time Mocksville can pull a big day and get a ¡arge crowd here it only advertises the town as a trading center ana gets, folks in the habit of coming here. We believe that it would pay 'the local mer chants to iise the paper for rather voluminous' advertising, not only in the regular Fair Edi- ' tion,: which the Enterprise expects to put on, but in every other issue of the paper between now and the. opening date. Let the merchants remem'bcr tnal li.’u ci'uwtlei will i»e here day nnd night durinK the three days of the falCi and that the thing to do is take advantage of these crowds to increase business. Think out ' your advertisements carefully. Tell the folks what you have for sale and at what prices these articles- can be had. That it will pay to do this, tHere is no uuestion. But whatever else you do, keep talking tho fair. Help get the farmers still more inter ested. It wiil be of great, benefit to the entire county. --------^---0--------------- GONE THE w a y OF THE DODO BIRD “Under the spreading chestnut tree The village smithy stands The smith a mighty man is he ■ W ith ijtrong and sinewy hands ЛПС1 the muscles of his brawny arm Are strong <13 iron bands.” Pas.^ing one of the few remaining old black smith shopsi a few days ago, wu were reminded . oi the above verse by the famous New Eng land pout, Longfellow. Moreover, the flying ..sparks from the white heat iron rmide by the hammer of the mighty blacksmith ibrought back memories of many упаг.ч ago when there were numerous real blacksmith shops in every .«ommunity, and started us wondering what had uccome of all these blacksmith shops durinh' the past two decades. Like the old rail fence, there are few of them left, . Black smith shops used to be a necessity in every community, but the machine age has practi cally annihilated the old time “smithy." With tho passing of the livery stable and the ad vent of the garage-, went blacksmitiT as it had Jbeen known in this nation since the days of the early settlers. Only a few blacksmith shops now remain and these are destined with in the next fe\v decades to suffer the fate of the dodo. ------------^—0 --------^------- NEW DEAL AGAIN APPROVED A mSGHACE TO THE PARTY That tin; al)sent«e Ijaliol. hii.s Inng since bu- comu a ".stench in the nustruls of decent men,” and women, in .North Carolina, there i.s no (|ue.stion. Since its first adoption it has been a means for crooked and unscrupuloua me thods on the part of election officials, and there aro too many siich in this state. They have used it to defeat the will of the people in both the party primary -and at the regular election. Every one of ua with doodlebug brains has known this for years. Anil it gels worse. It has now come to the point that if matters little how the majority of the voters feel about it as to who the party nominees shall be, or who shall be elected at the regu lar election, but how the votes are counted and by whom. Such conditions are a positive disgrace to :the democratic party and should be no longer tolerated. The democratic party created thi» absentee balloting system. It can terminate it and the honest voters in the party should rise up in no uncertain, manner and demand that the next General )Assembly discontinué every phase of it. We -are glad to see leading party men, and outstanding editors and journalists speaking out for the discontinuance of this disgraceful and abominable absentee ballot.. In his issue of the State of August 29th, CarLGoerch car- . ried an editorial the meaning and intent of which ,is not hard for any one to understand. Arid it is so closely in line with what we have I, in'm ind'that we quote the said editorial in full, as follows: . ' “ There is one radical change which the next session of the legislature should make in our electtori'^ laws and that is to abolish-the pre sent system of absentee ballot voting. ■ At every election there are many thousands 'of fraudulent absentee ballots, cast, in the vari-»us precincts scattered'thi'oughout Nortn Carolina. All political tactions are guilty of this practice and it apparently is on the in crease all the time. ...There is only one solution, nnd that is to do away with absentee ballots entirely and hold elections in North Carolina the way they are supposed to be held— fairly and squar'd^ Every voter should appear ut the polls per sonally. If he is sick in .bed, that's his bad luck; if he is out of town, he will have to surrender his right to vote, ihis souiius as — th4>!i«h-ii-!iiught-be„uu-faUi-tn nn invalid— and perhaps it is— but for every unfair case ot , this nature, you would get rid of one hundred unfair cases which now exist under the absen- tee-ballot plan, * Thtt-citizens of North Carolina should rise •up'and flemand that the fraudulent system ot' ' castin'g' absentee ballots be brought to a halt. And please remember this fact: that as long : as any: (itind of a loop-hole is left, it will re- suit iri iii'ookedness. The only sensible plan would be to get rid of the system in its en tirety.’’ SAYS MARSHAL NEY WAS REALLY SHOT :,ij. i:ij The overwhelming defeat? of Governor T'al- uiadge of Georgia, in his race against Senator Jiussell is another indication that President Jioosevelt and his New Deal are very popular with the Amei'icun people, Tahnadge ran a- j.faiii.st Senator liiis.sell on a platform of direct opposition to the Now Deal policies. Senator iUiissell declared himself one hundred peT .cent in favor of the president ^uul his New •Deal methods. Georgia is the third state to demonstrate the ‘Rooaevelt popularity. South Carolina proved its loyalty to him and his Deal iMilicies by nominating Senator ^iyrnes for re-election and Mississijipi did the j 1, thing by nominating Senator Pat liurri- 'hóÍí ’lor re-election. These three e.xamples tend to confirm tho opinion of tills publication that there is ab.su- lutely no possibility of defeating Pre.sident Roosevelt in his race for re-election jii "Kov- vmiier. Andre Jager-Schmidt, Paris historian, at tempts to “pour cold water." as it were on the theory that Marshal Ney escaped a traitor's death in France, escaped to America, lived out his days and was buried in North Carolina, The French historian learning of the North Carolina tradition of the strange life of Peter Ney, North Carohna .school tencher, and that ft movement was on foot to exhume the body of Peter Ney, buried near Statesville, repu diates the idea that the Napoleonic Marshal Ney escaped death for treason hy a ruse of a brother Mason, the Duke of Wellington, and escaped to America, Historian "Ja-ger-Sch- midt, says most emphatically, that on Decem ber 7-, 1817, the real Marshal Ney was shot for treason; that he fell before a firing squad with three bullets through hia head, three in- his breast and one in the arm; that hiii corpse was allowed to );emain as it fell for fifteen minutes and was then taken to a nearby ma ternity hospital where Sistors of Mercy kept a vigil over it until the following day when the funeral took place. 'I’he Paris historian avers that, scores of persons viewed the body and that the verdict of the court was duly certified as having been carried out. He says furthermore, that si.xteen years after the - death of Marshal Ney, King Louis Filippe made a royal gesture of forgiveness by grant ing Marshal Ney’s widow a pension of twenty- five thousand franks. He says that was done while Peter Ney was still living in- North Carolina and avers that if the № rth Carolina school teacher, Peter Ney, had Been the real Marshal Ney upon-this royal gesture he woultl have immediately made himself known and returned to his wife and four sons, then living in , France. Despite this discouraging statement. North Carolina believers in the legend that Peter Ney was the real Marshal Ney of France, will go ahei^d with the exhumation of the remains ol Peter Ney, buried near Statesville. The real Marshal Ney was known to have had a silver plate in his skiill say those in North Carolina vvho believe in the legend, and they hope that the discovery of this silver plate among the ashes of Peter Ney will prove conclusively that the North Carolina school teacher, was Napoleon’s Marshal of the same name. ---------------0 --------------- WILL DELIGHT THE KIDDIES In keeping with the policy of this paper to always have something in cach issue "to interest ovci-y member of the family, we- are piittinK -)'.i ;; feature, stavting -.vith this issue- that, will (Uiiight the kiddies. Not only will it please v.hi; young people, but it will be- of decided educational value to them and will interest tiie grownups, too. The new' feature we speak of is “Jihyming Riddlos.” Those will run each week for the ne.xt four months or more. Turn to the one in to days issue and show it lo the kid- (Iie8 and then guess tho answer. You’ll find tii'em thrilled and Ihey will soon be turning to Rhyming Riddles each week whon the paper comes. Tell the chil dren that there will be one in every issue of the i)aper. They’ll like it, and so will you. Clyde Robinson of Reesd has been selected as the'besi demon- station fam er in Watauga Coun ty. His farm contains only ft acres but he has used 20 tons ot ground limestone this season. ADVANCE M. E. CHURCH , ' (Continued from ¡lage 1) i'erence. 'I’he present member ship is 287. 'i’he total church ' budget has been balanced at each district check-up meeting for tho last seven quarters. We are expecting to do the same thing tins quarter. The chuj'ch school is organized according . to the unified plan with a membership of 150. The Missionary Society is a wide-awake oi'ganization,, doing quite a bit of local work in addition lo the requirements set up by the Missionary Coun cil. Trade with the Merchants advertise in the ‘ Enterprise W/HEN kidneyi function (xdly dnd W you (ufftr * lugging backtcli«; wllh dlziln«», burning, scanty or loo frequent urination and getting up i| night; when you feel llred, nenrout, air upiel.. . uie Doan'i Pllli.Imn'a are eipeelally for poorly working kidneyi. Mlliioni of box» are uied every year. -They are recom* mended ihe country over. Aih ye«r nelgltboH DOÂNS PILLS Bargains! Ladies’ and Children’s COATS at Bargain Prkes Flour, 98 lbs ........................ $2.75 100 lbs. S ugar ........................$5.10 Pink Salmon, 15c value ....... 11c Blue Bell Overalls, pair ....... 97c Sweaters .................... 50c and up Twin Sweaters .... '$1.69 to $2.91 Hats ........................ 97c to $1.49 Dresses .................... 50c to .?7'.50 Cotton Suiting ........... 24c to'85c‘ Sheeting .................... 8 V2C per yd Salt ............................................. 97c Kenny Coffee, 1 lb. pkg. .... 12c Loose Coffee ............................ 9c 5c Matches ................................. 3c ' 5c School Tablets ...................... 3c . Plenty Pants at Bargain Prices I [ handle Red Goose and Wolver- , ine Shoes, and cnn fit the whole family. These shoes are guarari- teed to give satisfaction. Buy now and save money. I have plenty Collar Pads, Bri- Don4 Forget We have plenty of H anes U nderw ear Blanket Lined Overall Jackele, Heavy Jackets, Riding Pants, Gloves, Seeks REMEMBER ‘‘A nvil Brandi Overalls^^ Are much better than the common kir.d and are dies. 1 set Harness worth '$25.UO iD£-422-0fL_JVIxiwiii;3._Jlakaa__an.d-,j| Harrows at Bargain prices. j Plenty Live Stock. If you need a pair cf first class mules see mo. Yours for Bargains J. TRANK HENDRIX Mocksville, N. G. ^^Hard To Beat^^ Come io see us. K u rfe e s & W a rd "Bettei Service”Mocksville, N. C. Presenting a Display of Newest Fall Fashions m Ladies Dresses anti Coats We are receiving daily latest styles in .Fall Dresses and Coats. Clever new styles in the la test fabrics at prices witliin the reach of every- ones pocketbook. A variety of styles and sizes to select from. Come in and see them today. ~ DRESSES $3.95 to $9.95 C O A T S $9.95 to $29.50 Sm art Fal! M illinery A thrilling collection of the la test fashions in millinery includ ing berets, off-the-face hats, high crown and visor hats. All the new Fall colors in all sizes. $1 . 0 0 to $2 . 9 5 NEW! SMART! Sweater Sets Knitted Suits In a variety of smart, youfTiful styles. Sweater Sets and Suits for sport and street. Just the thinj! for these first cool days. G. G. Sanford Sons Co. Pbone 7 Mocksville, N. C. 'i'liiirsday, September 17, 1930.THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVU.LE. N. C.PAGE FIVE Club Meetings Ghnrch News Sociafl Functions Card Parties S O C I E T Y Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know M iss MARY J. HEITMAN. Soclnl Editor Phone 112 Mrs. T. Nj Chaffin has been iff- (iisposed for the past week. Miss Helen Ida Kirk left last week to enter Mars Hill College. Mr.s. R. M. Holthousei' is slow ly improving; after a recent ill ness.^------0------ ' Mrs. P' J- Johnson, Sr., is in disposed this week, we are sorry lo state. ■ • ; Mrs. B. C. Clement has r.eturn- ud from Davis Hospital, and is improving. Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson, who has hJen on the sick list, is showing improvement. f Mr. and Mrs. George Bryan have returned from a visit to Clayton, N. C. daughter, Muriel, accompanied Raymond Moore to Brevard on Saturday, where he entered crtl- lege. boarding pupils at Catawba tliis vear. . ' Mr. and Mrs. J. H. ■ Meroney and the latter’s mother, MrS. Claude Triplett, of Eenolr, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Meroney. lilr. and Mrs. J. D. Murray, of Smithfield, are spending awhiTe in New York. J. J. Larew and Knox John stone will return SatintTay from ¡1 trip through Florida. Mrs. S. C. Nichols, of Wins- lon-Salem, was the recent guest of Mrs. A. F. Campbell. -----0----- Frank Stonestreet left Monday to resume his studies at Southern Dental College, Atlanta. Miss Agnes 6'an£ord''leit'’Tu63- Дау for RaleigTi, where sho will be a student at St. Mary’s. Misses Annie Ruth Call, Ethel ijatham and Louise Latham left Monday for Brevard College. Hanes Yates is visiting his aunts. Misses Kopella and JuTTS' Hunt, in Washington, D. C. Jlrs. V. E. Swaim was the' re cent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mor rison Howell, of Farmington. Rufus Sanford, Jr., left Tues day to resume his law studies at the University of North Carolina. Jliss Emily Rodwell is spend ing some time with her sister, iilrs. D'. W. Casey, in Charlotte. Mrs. C. A. Burrus’ and child ren, Charles, Jr., and Velma Eli zabeth, of Shelby, vj’sited her par ents, Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Martin, last week. Miss Jane Grow left Monday for Salem College, and will at tend a student conference at Camp Hanes before the opening of the session. Mi.ss Pauline Daniel and Miss Gladys Cain also left this weeli to re-enter Salem. College. Da,vie Grliys Meet ' Thursday The Davie Grays Chapter, Un ited Daughters of the Confeder acy, will meet at the home of the president, Mrs. E. W. Crow, on Tiiursday afternoon at 3 o’clock. This is the last meeting of_the U. D. C. year, and members who have not paid their dues for 1936 are requested to do so. A cordial invitation is given all members to attend. A delegate to the State Convention in Dur- i ham, Oct. 14-15, will ibe elected.---------------------- LOST— 1 Red Irish Female Set ter and. 1 small black and white male setter. If found, notify or return to Abe Howar.] and receive reward. jÌVANTED— TO BUI" 2 ALLAD- din Lamps. Good condition, see or nnlify Enterprise Of fice. JACOB STKW..IU Attorney nt LdV( Mccksville. N. C. III ai)uiii> rn Jjiink & 'I'ru^fc Company building Cilice phone .... ..... ..-.18в -----------------^----------1 Raymond Foster is erecting an attractive brick veneer residence on Wilkesboro Street, which will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. K, D. Shockley. Mrs. J. K. Sheek and daughter, Lettie Lindsay, Mrs. J. L. Sheek, Mrs. Norman Clement atiTi son, Billie, spent Tuesday afternooTT in Salisbury. Messrs. R. B. Sanford, J. C. Sanford, R. M. Holthouser, L. P. Cartner and John LeGrand left Tuesday on a fishing trip to Morehead City. •' Hayden C. Clement; of Salis- buhy, visited relatives one after noon this week, before resuming his studies at the University of North Carolina. Afl-JiErt.O;date.piatpjg.lass_f.rpjLt. has been installed in Allison- •lohnson’s Store, which adds much to the appearance of the establishment, , “ • Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor mov- .id last week into the residence of the late Mrs. Kate Holman, which B. G. Taylor has bought. Jack Allison will spend the week-end at his cottage at Caro lina ' Beach. Mrs. Aillison, who spent the summer there, will re turn home with him on M on^y. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Fulghum spent several' days last week at Mountain Park and Mount Airy. Miss Frankie Craven has re sumed her school duties in the Farminglun consolidated school. Sam Latham, Jr., fell at school (m Tuesday, and broke his' glass= o.H, cutting a deep gash over his i'.ve. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Daniel havo moved into the Bradley cot tage near the l^resibyterian Cluireh. . Mrs. J. L, Kirk and-Miss'Vir- jrinia Carter resumed their work as teachers of Oak Grove School last week. Mrs. Spurgeon Ander=on is at home, and ia recupurating from >in operation at Davis Hospital Statesville. June Bailey Smith and William ChafBn have accepted positions with the Hanes Knitting Mills, Winston-Salem.. Miss Lucile Horn left last week for Cooleemee, where she will again teach in the Jerusalem consolidated school. -----o----— Miss Mary Katherine Walker of Raleigh, and Miss Ruiby Wal ker, of Davis Hospital, spent tho week-end at home. Marshall Sanford_ left Monday for Davidson College, where he will be a senior. James Thomp son, Jr., also left this week for Davidson, this being his second yoar. ---^— 0----- Miss Irene Horn will leaVCT Thursday: to re-enter Woman’s College, U. N. C., Greensboro. Miss Matalene Collette, of Ad vance, will also return there this week. iMiss Margaret Sinith left Fri day for Washington, D'.,C., to re ume her studies at Sibley Mem orial Hospital, after visiting ..her^ parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. B."' I.' Smith. Miss Helen Holthouser accompanied her to Wa.shington for the week-end. CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and timber. For details write Geo. C. Brown and Co. of N. C., Greensboro. N. C. 9 lOtf Mrs. James Mclver, Jimmie, Jr., and Miss Bernice Wilson Mclvert of Winston-Salem, and the lat- tar’s guest, Miss Josephine Rit ter, of Bethlehem, Pa., were KiUests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Wilson at dinner on last'Thura* day, Miss Jane Crow being an other guest. Misses Mclver, Crow and Ritter are members of the senior class at Salem. Bridal Couple Honored An enjoyable affair of last Monday evening, Sept. 7, was given iby Brewster Grant and Mack Campbell in honor of Miss Helen LinwQod Grant and Wood row J. Wilson, whose wedding took place on Sept. 8. Diancing occupied the evening, and Mis£ Grant wns attractive in a pink «rganua— avening—-flreas.-— The tempting refreshments consisted if assorted cheese, rye bread, crackers, dfiVes, salted nuts, cake nnd punch. Those present were Miss Helen Linwood Grant, Woodrow J. Wilson, guests of honor. Misses Delia Grant, Jane .'VIcGuire, Eleanor Cain, Paulind Daniel, Helen Campbell, Mary Nelson Anderson, Garnet Robert son, Messrs. Brewster Grant, Maci Kimbrough, Rufus San ford, Jr., Mnck Campbell, Fran'S Stonestreet, Bill Zachary and Kelix Harding. Friends throughout tho coun ty of Rev; A. J. Burrus, of Ruth erford College, will be sorry to hear Uiat he fell and broke his hip recently, and is now in the Hickory hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kimble spent the week-end at their home here. Mr. Kimble has his headq_iiartefs in Wiriston-Salem', and Mrs. Kimble is teaching in the city schools. Sidney Kirk, of ^Raleigh, who is statistician pf the Welfare De partment of North Carolina, is on his vacation this month, and is spending part of the time in New York and Washington. Miss Hayden Sanford will leave the first-of next week for Agnes Scott College, where she "'ill be a sophomore. Mr. and Mrs. John McKnight •'iiul children, of Mooresville, ^SiHnt the weokrcnd \yith Mr. and Mi'S. W. M- Howard. Mrs. Mollie Jbnes häs riiovod into..the, Wil.son .houae 'in North Mocksville • Mr. rind Mrs. Ever- ettq Horn also have rooms there, Mr. and Mrs. John Smoot mov ed to Salisbury on Mondaj, where he is employed with SwITt and Company. Mrs. Prentice Camp bell,'sister of Mrs. Smoot, went with them for the day. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. (“Foots”) Clement, of Memphis, Tenn., vlsitiid relatives here last Wed nesday, en route to Asheville. Mr. Clement is a former footiball star of the University of Ala bama. Baptist Missionary Meeting The Woman’s Missionary Union observed the day of prayer for State Missions at the Baptist Church on Monday ai'ternoon. Mrs. George Bryan was 'h chargí^' of the program, and Mrs. W. 1Г. Dodd brought an inspiring mes- rage on tlie work of State Mis sions, which covers over • 100 years. Mrs. P. M. Carter spoke of the challenge of the Christian ;;ollege. The devotionals wer* led at the conclusion of the pro- uVam by Miss Orpah Angell, of the Y. W. A. Members present were: Mesdames J. H. Fulghum, I. F. Hawkins, W. H. Dodd, F. I\i. Carter, George Bryan, John LeGrand, J, T. Angell, J. W. Wall, S, C. Stonestreet, Fred Tri- vet’te, C. R. Horn, and Misses Orpah Angell and Jettie Smith, of the Y. W. A. The Business Woman’s Circle met with the chairman, Miss Hazel Turner, on Monday even ing. Miss Elizabeth Naylor pre sented the topic of Christian Education, assisted by íliss Freí-; da Farthing and Miss Ruth An gell. Miss Turner led the State Mission program, and Misse» Addle Mae CaudeM and LouiS^ SU'oud took part. Those present were' Misses Hazel Turner, Eli zabeth Naylor, Freida Farthing, Ruth Angell, Louise Stroud, Ad- die Mae Caudell. A delicious sa-‘ lad course was served. **»*#«# DR. R. P. ANDERSON 'DEìNTIST Anderson Building, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 50, Res. 37• • • • • • Prescriptions Your Prescriptions are fill ed here by a Registered Druggist, using only the freshest and purest drugs that can be obtained. Bring us your prescriptions and rest assured that you are getting the best. HALL-KIMBROUGH I DRUG COMPANY “A iiood Drug store” | U Quick Delivery Service * Phone 141 ^ j5 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. S «■NMimaNiNaNaMaHMiaNSMSNa PRIFCESS THEi&TPE Friday & Saturday John Wayne in a rip roaring western picture THE LAWLESS NINETIES And two reel comedy with Charley Chase in “Public Ghost No One” Monday & Tuesday A racketeer picture “COUNTERFEIT’ With Chester Morris and I Marian Marsh featured players. Cartoon Comedy O u r F all O p e n in g firin g s G firg co iif SILKS and WOOLENS ST Rough crepea, knobby crepes, sheer crepes and cantons in rust, green, wine, spruce, brown, black, gray and navy, 39 inches wide ..; yd. 9 7 Acetate crepe in all new fall .ahadea, polka dot and printed p»(:tema in tub ailk», slip satin, in navy, blue black, .whita and fleah, 39 inches wide, yard Taffet«, novelty w«av« crep« in plain, figund and tweedy patterns ia •very shade of th« n«w fall shades, 39 inchtfa .wide.. ... yd..:. - r- 39c 69c Lustrious quality in heavy rough crepo in the following colors: Brown, -black, navy, green and .rust. Adopted for the belter dresses, 39 inches wide . . . yd. Plat crepe and satin back crepe is again the silk leader for fall. Wine, black, green, gray, eggshell, bright red and spruce. 39 inches wide . .. ydi 89c 79c Suit-, Coat and Dress Wooiens In plaid.s, novelty weave and soft textures. Red, brown, green, black and navy. .54 inches wide . . . yard *1 5 9 Heavy quality wool coaling suitable for swaggers. Brown, rust, green, navy, checks and plaids, 54 inches wide . . . yd^ $ 1 .7 9 Wool crepe for dresses, plain and novelty weaves, ■ plaids, tweeds, brown, green, navy, black and gray, 54 inches wide . . . yd. * li9 5 Methodist Society Meets , The Sallie Call Society of thflsitOi.y^^ Methodist Church met with Mr,' ,,, Julia C. Heitman and Miss ; Heitman on Monday *<fternoa^J^“ “ MEL Mrs. J. L. Sl;eek, the presi^""URCH FRL presided, and Mrs. Ollie conducted the helpful ais, her subject being ' FALLAccissomcs Kerchief and belt sets, collar and cuff sets, vest sets. To add beauty and style to your fall coe- lume. 59c-79c-97 Rev. Willi's R> .sionary to East J at the Presby The rciiort of the secretary andtoniee on tveasurer was given by : Mrs, '^,0 P- m. ЩA number from here attended tlie Woodruff Family reunion at i Friendship Baptist Church, near Stockton, and several business Elkin, on Sundlay, lA large matters came, up. The hostesses crowd was present, and an in- served sandwiches, cookies and B LT T O N S Bono and -wood buttons to compliment your dress or coat. Plain and . novelty shapes . . .snch foresting program all-day meeting. ' i\Iisses 'Helen ; -Danielr Helen Holthouser and Ruth Graves are attending Catawba College as day students, this being Miss Daniel’s senior ' year. Missesf given at the punch. jMembers present were Mesdames J. L. Sheek, Julia C, Heitman, E. J. Harbison, Mnrvin -Waters-i V-. -R.. Svv‘un...Ollie;.SJ;or,fe. ton, C. L. Thompson, Ei' H, ;Mor- I'is, J. H. Thompson; C.,G. Leach," Miss Ruth Booe, Miss Mary Heit- man, and a \-isltai;’i ', Katherine Mr. arid Mrs.. W.. L. Moore and, Helen and Dorothy Craven are Harbison. ; feil T H IIE A D S 31Uc, and mercerized tiu-eads to match all the new faU materiola , . . per spool s 1 .V-' ' i a - 'M V <Ii'\ Salisbury, N. C. T l ' fr' -I \ V * î > и ‘ i -xM 1Í ’ü íi THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, September 17, 1936 )> I h r> , blij I ' Ч L i ,.\mp " li •■-.'îsarivtm'i’.rïrt'n! ж t , ' i :ii í;,í: > ik' „nicrsaai DRAGONS DRIVE YOU ByE D W IN BALMER C o p y rig h t by E d w in B a lm o r W N U S orvloo SYNOPSIS h:.U......IWi’ !'- »I I i V r.'( ,•f : : ■ Vi i . Jo b D rnd d on, youritf a n d tn n tn B tlc n lly flucccssful b ro k e r o i C lilcaK O , In In fa t u ated w ith A u n e s G ie n e ith , b o a u tltu l d a u g h te r o f a ro tlro d m a n u fa c tu re r. Itodn ey , a doctor, In lo vo w ith A gnes, vlalto h is b ro th e r, Jo b , R o d p la n a w o rk In ItochoB tor. Je b s u g g e sts th a t he m ak e a try fo r A g n o a b ofo ro le a v in g . In H od the re Is a doopor, o b stin a te rtiooncy th a n In Jo b . R o d v is its A gnos And to lls h o r o f his g ro a t deslro, b u t rd nlU e s It onn ne ver bo fu lllllo d . A gne s' m o th o r Is a tte m p tin g to re g a in hor h u s b an d 's lovo. A g no a has d is tu r b in g d o u b ts as to w h a t a ttra c ts ho r fa th e r In N ow Y o rk . Jo b 'to lls A g n o s ho la g o in g to m a rry hor, a n d to g e th e r thoy vlo w nn a p a rtm e n t In O hlo ago. Je b aska A g n e s to sot nn e arly d ate, b u t sho to lls h im she c a n n o t m a rry h im . W h o n tho ag e n t, M r. C dlvor, offers to sh o w tho m t fu rn is h e d a p a rtm e n t. Jo b a sk s A gnea to eae It alo n o , sn y ln i: he m u s t re tu rn to his- oinco. A g n e s co nsents a n d Je b loaves. A ra d io Is b la r in g to rrlflo a lly fro m ono o f th o a p a rtm e n ts . C olver rap s u p o n th o door, w h ic h la opened b y n B cnntlly clad g ir l, w h o d raw s A gne s In to th o room . C o lv e r finds hor h u sb a n d , C h a rle s L o rrio , fa ta lly shot. H o c a lls th o police. M y rtlo L o rrio aslts A gnoa to p h o n o C a th a l O 'M ara, n la w yer, to com e n t oiioo., A g n o s floos. T ho pollee ta lio ch arg e . O 'M a ra a rriv e s. The. offleors are a n ta g o n ls tlo to h im . A gnos ■Idea- w ith O 'M ara. A g n e s Is to be a w itn e s s a t th o c o m in g tr ia l. C a th a l'a R ra n d fa th e r a n d fa th e r ha d lo s t th o ir liv e s in th o lin e o f d u ty as c ity Uro- ' m on, n n d h is g ra n d m o th e r, W ln n lo , has b u ilt he r a ll a ro u n d C a th a l, w h o , b e in g a m b itio u s , had w o rk e d h is w a y th ro u g h la w school. T h o u g h ts o f A g n o s d istu rb C a th a l. M r, L o rrio h a d cast off the w ife w h o h a d b o rn e h im h is d a u g h te r to m a rry M y rtlo , a n d a fte r tw o yoara of weclded life she h ad k ille d h im . T ho (Joronor'a Ju ry ho ld s M y r tle 'to th o g ra n d Ju ry . A g no a prnnilH cs O 'M a r i to rsvlev.' th e case w ith h im . W h e n C a th a l calls ; M rs. Q lo n o lth aska au o atlo n s re g a rd in g______maiJinLPMhlflina..Jn-tliiiulmnn-Umi_iiiiii, m ig h t g o t a s o lu tio n to hor o w n p ro b lem . C a th a l iv ln a tho m over to M y rtle 's cause.. Jo b tb lls A g n e s th a t O 'M a ra Is s e e k in g . to p ro fit on th o In suran c e m b n iy M y rtlo w ill colltict If acitu ltte d , M rs,i. a io p p lth flnds cancolod ., chocks m ado o iit to "C a s h " b y B ob, a n d re alizes "C a a h 'M s h o r r iv a l In .N e w Y o r k . B ob ’ a d m its "C a s h " oxlsta, T ho y decide to ¡ m v i th in s s aa tlioy aro. i CHAPTER VI—Contitiued —12—• "I hnd a letter this morning from Mrs. Lorrio.'' “Oh I" Rn It wn«i (ho TOS?, oi eoHrss; no more than thnt. "Wlmt did Mrs. Lorrio sny to you?" •'She naked It I would como visit her." “In tho Jail, alio monnt." “Yes. Should I, Mr. O'Mnrn?" Ho wns slow to reply. Sny yes, nnil lio* would SCO her. Slio would como to town by appointment with him, and ho escort her to tho Jnll; and then, Brnddon not Interfering, he’d see her to lior train ngnln. Fool—oh, fooll How Ills pulses wero pressing hlml “Yon Bhould not," ho said, control ling hlinsolf. “Mrs. Lorrio had neither right nor »cod to ask It of you." “You do not ask It, then?" “I? Ko." And now, linvlng downed ono temptation, another which ho had refused hefore, 'got tho better of him. "Miss Glenelthr* : “Yes." Ho proceeded, recklessly. "Tlmt Is, ot courso, your brotlior-ln-law, Mr. Da vis Ayreforth, that makes the new (Irm with Collltt ana Itemhle?” "Yes,” said Agnes. "Why?" “Uas he beeu long a Cvluud of UUa Collltt?" “Whut do yon mean by that, Mr. O'Mara ?" “Has lie? That’s Inst what l mean. Miss Gieneith." “I don't know." : “Then I’d ask him." “I will," said Agnes; and she thanked him and hung up. Very slowly ho returned his receiv er to Its hook. Perspiration stood on him. Now why had ho lot himself do tlmt? He knew very well. Agnes arose, a bit breathless, and decided to go at onco to her sister'.^. She got out her roadster, and as she backed from the gnrage, Baskervlllu halt, blocked the driveway ns ho of fered himself for company. To the great hound’s lumbering,, delight, sho leaped down, opened tho ruinble, and Baskervllle clambered In, seating hlni- self sedately upright. He was absurd ly solemn and supercilious - looking when Uo wus riding, holding Uls huge muzzle high In the air, und snlirmg tho rushing wind. ' It was lunch-tlmo for the children at IJee’s, and Agnes knew thnt on »uch a line, sunny day; Bee would havo had a table set In the orangerlo which edged the clrclo ot tho driveway bo foro tho house. From fur oft Agnes Bplcd tho tiiblo nnd the little heads In tho sun, and Hohiebody serving; ao she sounded her horn, and sped dash ingly thrice about the loop of the drive to display Baskervlllo to tho children betöre ehe haUed, nnd tho big hound, with tho economy ot motion by which ho accomplished all things, slid to tho gravel. Tho Black \Vatch, meanwhile, hiuI heen doing itis deu^ulng bust to tear ‘■'M'^tho house down. The Black Watch the closest and wost «omiiluti'.y 1!)1Л coopcrntlvo of cnnlno companions— two Scottlea, BlfC nnd Bing, who tu multuously dolled Baskervlllo when behind tlio pnne ot gins.“). Onco they wero lot out, as now thty wero, they ran to tho hound In utmost friend ship. BaskorvlUe never paid'them the slightest attention,Tho children were banging their spoons on the table with eyes only for Baskervlllo; thoy scarcely noticed Ag nes when siie khssod them. She kl-ssed her sister, and took tho chair placed at the table for her, nnd they both wntched Baskervlllo and the boys. The dog carefully established him self between them. He wus so huge thnt, when iio sat on tho floor, his tawny head was above tho board and almost ns high as Davy's dark little bond on his right. Daj-y was In his hlgh-chalr with a tray before him and fastening him In; Bobby nlso was In tho hlgh-chalr, but ho sat proudly at the tnble. Neither boy feared In tho least tho great hound. They wore delighted when ho came to lunch; and they—nnd nlso Baskervlllo — knew tho riiltri about him. When a boj’ finished a dish,'he could give tho Inst lick of his spoon to Baskervllle. Each boy got an extra arrowroot cracker for Baskervlllo to crunch; then Bobby and Davy gave him the Inst of their dessert. The Black Watch, noses In the siin, lay side by side nssumlng slumberous IndllTerenco to this rnnk fnvorltism, Agnes, oblivious of her errflnd, sal: besldo her sister nnd watched them all. She felt relaxed and grateful and very content; sho had no deslr« to end this Interlude. Bee hnd norio. Hero with her children, sho wns happy. Why did tlmo have to run on? But after dossert, for little boys there must be naps. Selma, their nurse, had talcen them away. Side by side, with cars cocking at tho slightest alarm, the Black Watch slept In the sun; and tho great hound lay asleep, head on his fore- pwvs. Tho luncheon table had been cleared away. "Sometimes," said Bee from ber wicker chaise-longue, “sometimes 1 think I—we—Dave and I—havo done something." And sho passed her hands down over her slim llguro ns though Sho Thanked Him and Hung Up. sho could not always believe, herself, that sho hnd borne two sons. "I think you’ve done ft loti" Agnos cried. “Ob, Bee, they’re what count I" , “I guess they do—a Httlo," admit ted Bee, and shook out a cigarette. “So I’m not sure I won’t havo an other." “You want a girl?" asked Agnes. “I guoss so," said Bee, after sho had her light. “But I really don’t care. I’ll lovo the result; and I'm ono of those women, I guess, that get a kick out of tho bearing, too." “You do It beautifully, certainly." “You don’t get mo, Agnes. It's oc cupation, and—" Sho stopped. Then: “jVnd tha wife’s nneallietlg ngainsc— against—" “Against what, Bee?" “See here," said Boo sternly, and sitting up, “don’t jou ever find ontl" "Bee," said Agnes suddenly, "toll me about Mr. Collltt." "What about him?" “How much does Davis know con cerning him?" "Oh," comprehended Bee, relaxing, "probably nothing at all. He’s gone Into partnership with him; but ns you know, Davis Is a trusting soul ns to people. I believe ho t/'usts practical ly everybody—but God." Agnes hnd to laugh. “How do you mean?" “I mean It," assured Boo. “Regard the rccord. ITo’s Insured everybody aud everything, overywhero, against lire, flood, storm, pestilence and dis aster—all acts ot God, but he’ll take any mere mortal on faith. After ho embraced tho burning Idea of giving HP a salaried position lo go In with Collltt and Romble, ho couldn’t wait for Father to return from Now York before ho signed the preliminary agree ment with them. They're going to make Davis several millions—which Is certainly very nlco of them, alnco up to now they've retrained from show ering themselves with money. Of course, they’ve got Davis' capital now." “Then you doubt them, Bee?" "Not In tbe slightest. They'll take Davis for what he's put up; but wo piin stnml It T mean tho fninlly pfln. Father's rolling It up—Isn't he? He’ll give It to me. If I need It—as he would to yoU| Agnos, So whut'a the hnrm In Jetting Davlu lonrn he's not n nniiclor? All UiHt cun hnppea Is- lie* II lose. J nnil she thought "Í-4 ‘ bnppeu.^ Bavl.4 Is out, yon gee," ndiieil Bee, И п „"Гт°.“ for Ш0- /1ЯÍ ‘ trouble that nn- other baby or a million dollars couldu't With this. Boo dismissed the matter; so Agnes was not obliged to disclose iiff ''or concern over Ool- rl, fl 1" " " Inaulry ofJeb that evenltiff, he extracted It from been In Jams, I hoar; but nothing that ho did has ever como to court. He's n trad er one of tho clovorost traders In town; and straight enough now.” But what Is against him?" "Nothing I know, except thnt he Iiaant always been —well—solid.,But Davis Is solid; he’s that sort." 1‘Ycs," said Agnes. -1 "Л“ ‘ogethor, they ought to bo all right. Ihen they’ll ,be helped by the natural assumption that your father'd ste Davo through—It ho needed more capital. Also," continued,Jeb after a moment, “It doesn't exactly hurt Col lltt. Ayreforth and Remblu that every body knows we're marrying, nnd so I’d see him through. If it came to a pinch." ".Teb. we’re not marrying.'.’ "You Just think sol . . . 01епЛ Oh, God. Glen, you drlva me crazy I , , . Kiss me I . . . No I As If you meant ftl And mean Itl . . . oh, damn us. Glon, what’s tho matter? What got yon bothered nbout Collltt today?" Agnes told him It wns O’Mnra, and Jeb hold her tighter. “Was ho here ngnln?" “No. It wns over the phone.” “What wns ho calling you nbout?“ "Ho didn’t call me, Jeb; I called him. And she told him about Myr tle’s Jotter. “So I called Mr. O'Marn to find out If I should go to the Jail to sfiB ,her." "What Mild ho tell Jrout" "That I'shouldn't." "Thnt’s right, but why didn’t yoo call me? I’d liAve told you. What elso did thnt shyster вау' to you?" "He mentioned Mr. Collltt. nnd asked how well Dnvlo had known him." “Tell that Irishman to mind hl’s own business. I’ll watch Davis’ partners for you. They've backing now; they'll bo 111! right. . . , Qleu. why do you let O'Mara play you?"___________ "li’or a mnrk. Do you menu to bo her-:-and his-^ witness nt the trlalT You’ve got to realizo whnt you're do ng. Her trial Isn’t golng to turn on her; It’s going to turn on you. Ua knows It. You're. Just God's gift to tho defense attorney. If you let him mnko a mnrk of you. They’re play ing you for quito a 4tnke. between them. They’re not only after you td got her ofT, hut also tHoy're after áhundred and fifty thousand dollar* in llfe-lnsurnnce alone which the eoroJ imnles will hnve to pay hor. It *he’9 acquitted. Half of thnt goce to hliü¿ you mny bo sure. Bemember thatj when he tnlks to you. For God’s aakaj Glen, come to I" Agnes lay awake long that night, with ono wonder, ono bother, one doubt and perplexity following anoth er through her theughtg and feoiInBe. She had never felt so confused. AVhnt did lovo—or desire, If you call It that?—do to you In these days? For a while, It might mnko yoq happy, as it had mnde Mother and Father happy together for many year*, and as it hud made Bee happy foy n while, ot least, before she found out that she was—what? Bored? Wo* It more boredom that Bee would o«- cape, for a while longer, by hnvlDir another baby? Was It that %vhlch neither the baby nor n million dollar* could cure? After you married, and no matter Whom you married, you went on Ur- Ing; you and your, husband, both of you. You did not cease to bo human beings; you beenrne more human, hav ing babies. Love, whatever thnt might be, could not posslbly.be a panacea against all Ills and troubles. Yet you wanted to believe It to be. Jeb did not oven pretend that he though It was. Jeb was utterly hon est and practical, for all hls'lmpetuoua and violent feelings. He offered you 1« marriage all the e.xcltement and sensation thnt a man and a girt could give each other. AVlth him, you’d tip up the cup ond empty it to thp last drop. You’d hnve u lot of lovo with him. He’d hold you ngnlnst all the world, his strong nrms nbout you. You liked his strength; you liked more. . . . But It would not endure. Ho did not even try to tell you It surely would endure. For ho didn’t believe In lovo everln,sting—"tepid, tnsteloes stuff you can bear to sip and never need to gulp.” Agnes began to ho sleepy. . . "Turn, thou, and look tOj,'j,¿ " Seven long years I’vojr .7 Over tho llery moun^ WI10 followed Whnt Wns thnt? who followed ove and for love of though ho had nover onco lookei Agne.s djdn't was playlng her muke for.hlmself ì want to hellevo It, (T O B E C O , 'vbi'a Silver Carolina hope tliat lamong the onclusively üicher, was :ie. Burned Tempie t^Viain Fame Erostratus was the Kpheslan whi aet lire to the templo of Diana on th« day that Alexnnder the Greá> wns bora (B 0 .35»>. Thia to did to make his п«да Immortal, In order to defeat bla oi> Ject, tbs ICpliealans forbade Ш* nam ever to be mention«^ \ Shirtwaister for School G irl has a center pleat nnd pockcts for trimming. Buttons—a matter of choice. A small collar, tie, and belt complote this most eilective frock. By way of suggestion, make the collar and cuil's in contrast, and detachable to bo readi ly removed for laundering. Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1959-B is available for sizes 8, 10, 12, 14 and 1C. Si2o 12 requires two and three-eighths yards of 35-inch material witli one-third yard of 35- inch contrasting material and one yard of ribbon for bow. With long sleeves it rec)uircs two and flvc- oighths yards. Send for the Barbara Bell Fall Pattern Book containing 100 well- plan.ied, easy-to-mako patterns. Exclusive fashions for children, young women, and matrons. Send 15 cents for your copy. Send ,vour order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., 367 W. Adams St., Chibago, 111.© llcU Syndicale.—WNU Service. РЕЙРЕСТHOME DRY CLeANEt ЗОФ,40<,65< B o ttle s ." iALL DRU.CaiäTS. I C« MUFTI S H O E W H IT E w ill nof rub off Contains Inàndlenfs^ o f M uffì Uomo On/ Clonner.Jo CLeAfi its if Whitons. ¿amo Bolfles I opening far FEMALE AGENTS • M alcsrs o f a w e ll k n o w n , hig hly o lh lc a l oosraetlo p re p a ra tio n ato oe oU ng; e m alo ag ants, e ith e r now or c u rio n lly e n g a g e d in sim ilar w ork. Highly efiooU va n e w selling an g le m akos it a D uio-liro golloc in 90% o i oasoa. It w ill n o t ho nocossary to p u rch ase oamplo mor- oh and lso if satisfactory cre d it ret- ote nce s aro fu rn ish e d w ith letter of in q u iry . Write today, lo DENTON’S COSMETIC CO. 440Z-23rd St., Long Island City, N. Y. FIRST-AID RELIEF FOR MINOR SULDS.CUTS 19S0-B. Here is tho frocit for juniors to make for school days. A combination of rhythm in its homline, rhyme in its color scheme and racy in its style. For late sum mer wear, try tub silk, linen, cot ton or shantung with long or short sleeves. For autumn and winter —“tweedy" silk crepe or broad cloth. The waist, gathered slightly to tho shoulder yoke front and back. s o o m s ^ m l a ^ m h For simple burns and cuts, Cuticura Ointment is a wonderfully southing dressing?. Excludes air from sensitive spots, relieves irritation, promotes quick healing. Also helps prevent red, rouiih hands, proniotlnR a amoolh, velvety whiteness. tJsotoKelherwithfrnBrnnt.mildlymcdlcatedCtilicurnSont). EachiJSc. V/rlto “ Cuticura'' Uept. 22, M alden, M ps3. for K1U2E oainplc.EUTICURAOINTMENT X M 7 / / 0 J if A damp cloth dipped in baking soda will remove tea and coiloo stains from china cups. To clean glass in uven doors rub over with vinegar then wash with soap and water. Never' p'riuiQ climbing roses In the fall. Cut out all dead canes but wait until next spring before cutting out dsfxd shoots.• « * In pressing never put an Iron on the right side of any goods except cotton. Always lay a cloth between tho iron and the goods. * « * If the soil in which bulbs aro to bo planted is acid, work hydrated lime into the top soil two weeks before planting.• • * Pull out old stalks in your vege table garden as soon as the crop has boon picked. This will mako the cleaning up of the garden later much easier.» * • It a thick cloth is placed at the bottom of a pan or bowl In which delicate china or glass is being washed tho danger of chipping will be lessened. This will also prevent silver from being scratched.* « • Woodwork which has to be painted should bo well smeared with lime water, which can be obtained at any druggist’s. Let dry and then puhit. The paint will dry in half the time. Put the brush in water when you have finished. It will be quite soft for next day. © Auaoclttlod NewHpapui’H.— WNU Soi-ylco. Always addlnji oil? Tiicn make the “First Quart" test. It's easy. Just drain and refill witli Quaker State. I^oto the mileage. You’ll find you go fartjier before you have to add the ftrst quart. The retail price is 35|! per quart. Quaker State Oil Refining Co., Oil City, Pennsylvania. llurolo in AU Things A hero is—as though one should say—a man of high exploits—who does things that are heroical, and in all his actions and demeanor is a hero indeed.—H. Brooke. ■Ml' P R . P A U L G . P I C K OF CHICAGO f£I> A Variety of meals to Human Subjects-W^/V X-'Rayid tViem TO SEE 'WWch 'Foods Pigcst Most ISeaciily. ‘‘ iPHIS OUAKBRPUFFEP RICE BREAKFAST No.I Was Pi^ested In The Stomach 4 5 Minuties Faster Than FreaKfasi- N o. 2 . B re a k fa s t 2 Bacofv ant) Egg, , Coffee ú,r» Ì£" ta lid not ВК ЕАШ ГГ 1 Quaker -,Puffed Rice, iS?«?: 1 Coffee m ;.. INNER WAX BAG s e a l $dCARTOiy THIS FAMED RICE FOOD IS SHOT FRO M G U N S. ONLY QUAKER M AKES IT | SO CRUNCHY, CRISP AND FLAVORY. EVEN THE PACKAGE IS TRIPLE SFALEP ] TO GUARD FRESHNESS. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, Mocksville, N. C„ Thuraday, September 17, 1936 Best GuidesOur guides, we pretend, must be'sinlos.s; as if thn.so wore not often the best teachor.s who only yesterday got corrected for their mistakes.—George Eliot. F A M O U S H E A D L IN E HUNTER а з В Д Е И OU R COM IC SECTION A Rural.Scene in Pleasing Stiiche^,. G U D Events in the Lives of Little Men L “The Thing in the Darle* By FLOYD GIBBONS - RE you all set for the houscwartning party? Well, let me warn .. _ you in advatice that this is going to be about the lonesomest lioii‘-e warming party you ever saw. As a matter of fact, it's a ono-man house warming or maybe I shoiikl say a one-boy house-warming. The boy was Arland L. Gray, of Trenton, N. J. I say "was" because Arland has grown lip in the meantime. This one-boy party I’m going to tell you about was thrown on the night of January 19, 1912. As a house warming. It луаз a terrible Пор. It not only didn’t warm tho house any, but It cooled tho boy oft considerably by tlic chills-up-and-down-thc-spino system. As an adventure, though, it was a whooping success—and well worth that check for ten bucks that I'm sending Arland right now. In the spring of 1D1Ü Arland's mother and dad moved from Cats- liill, N. V., to Orlando, Fla. That was in tho days before the Florida boom, and Orlando was just a sleepy littio country town. / Arland Decides to Do a Solo House Warming Act. Arland’s dad bought a piece o£ partly cleared ground about throe milc.4 out of town and started to build a house on it. Thai’s where the housewarming part of it came in. Arland was Just eight years old ihen—and you know how kids sometimes get funny ideas. Arland somehow or other got it Into his head that ho wanted to bo tho first ono to sleep in the new home. Tho house wasn't flnished yet. The sides л усго up and the roof was on, but there were no sashes in the windows, and none of the floors had been laid. But just the same young Ar land began pestering his folks to let him go out there and spend the night.His ma didn’t like tho idea. She .said an cight-yoar-old boy had no business sleeping in an unfinished house half a mile away from the nearest neighbor. But his dad said it wouldn’t hurt him to spend a night nlone, and finally his mother gavo hor consent, too. Arland took a blnnlcet, his .22 rifio and his dog, and olí lie went, headed for tho house on llio outskirts of tho town. Strange Animal Terrifies Lonesome Boy. Darkness hod fallen before he çiot ,there. It was a warm, tropical nij'ht. and the late moon had not yot risen. Arland crept into the build- ini!, walking cnrofully on the uncovered beams of the ground fioor. Ля .... . . ______________ iit! ICe.’tlized That So.-nc Sort of Animal Was Standing Over Him. gathered together some loose boards and lay them across tho beams under a low window. Thon lie spread his blanket and lay down with his riilu beside him.Tho bare boards were hard. Arland’s makeshift bed was un comfortable. It was a long time before ho managed to get to sleep, and whon ho did ho slept fitfully. lie awoke again, )iour.i later, with the strange feeling that something was wrong. Tho moon had rise« but it was behind a cloud bank. But what was that queer, crunching noise that sounded so close to his ear'/ As he came 'vlder awake' he realized with a sickening feeling in the pit of his stom ach that some sort of an animal was standing over him. Dog Whines W ith Terror Over Strange Visitation. Arland lay still. He didn't dare move—couldn't if he'd wanted to. for his whole body had gone stiff with fear. Over in a corner he could hear his dog growling and whimpering. The dog had . crawled away as far as he could—was cowering on tho far side of tho room, whining with a terror that was ns great as Arland’s own.“I havo no ideu how long I lay there,” Arland says. "It seemed like hours, but it might havo been only a few minutes.Tho beast—the thing—whatever it was—seemed to be standing right over me. I could feel Us hot, fetid broath on iny face—hear the regular crunch—crunch—crunch of its moving jaws. Every now and then a splotch of slimy froth would fall on me. I had a wild impulse to get up—to run out o£ that house as fast as I could go. Then I remernbered that I couldn't run—that if I moved at all I would have to go slowly, picking my way over the bare joists. 1 didn't even have a fioor under me."Intruder Turns Out to Be Broken-Down Nag. Thought of the uncovered floor gavo Arland another idea. If ha could roll from tho boards on which he was Ij'lng he could fall through between ihe joists and land safely on tho ground only a couple feet below. He had just about decidcd on that course of action viihen ho remembered something elso. His .22 rifle I He began moving his hand cautiously toward it. Inch by inch his hand crept toward that rifle. His groping fingers found ft at last. With his thumb he cocked the hammer. It gave out a resounding click and that startled the beast. In the dim light he could see its huge, blurry head raise—stay poised —motionles.s—as If it were liiitening. Arland moved tho gun arotmd silently. At length he had its inuz'/le pointed at the bca.st's head. His finger tightened on the trigger.And then, suddenly, the mocn came out from behind tho clouds, Bright yellow light streamed into tho house, nnd in its glow Arland saw, thrust through the window above liim the pointed ears and the long narrow head of—nn old horse IThe rifle was never fired. Tfie moon had^ come out just intime to save that poor old nag’s life. "And just in time, too,” saysArland, "to save me from heart faihiro. I spent the rest ot the night in tfie middle of the floor far from any window, and it wasa very sleepy and very chastened little boy who trailed along home tho next morning as soon as it was light.”4>—WNU Saivlcc. Schubert’s Seren'ido WTiatover his inspiration, Schu bert wrote the "Serenade” to suit 'tlie words of a poem by Ludwig Rollstab. A number of Rellstab’s poems were originally ™nt by their author to Beethoven, who iîiîclincd to do anything wilh them because of the stale of his health, but who recommended that they be turned over to Schubert. This was done after Beethoven's death. In 18 2 0 Schubert wrote a number of fine songs, which were brought out after his death under the title of "Swan Songs,” "Serenade” is No^ 4 ot —the_Swan -.Sonp.s, which Include six Oniictnh’.? words.-th&-Swan -.Song.q, wnicn ..........- ■others written to Rellstab’s words. Schubert was born January 31, 1797, und died November 19, 1828. Cruelty to Animals Lawmakers all go to bat to sup. press cruelty in any form to man or beast. All the states seem to retain the criminal offense of dock ing a horse’s tail, although evil con sequences may be avoided Ln Mich igan by obtaining from a veterinary surgeon a certificate stating that it was necePáary for tha "health and safety of such horse." Many of these statutes are longer and more detailed than the mur- der statutes in the same books, Often, of coursc, a companion law is found making it a similar offense to crop a dog’s ears "ex- cept where performed by >V regis lerod veterinary surgeon while tht dog is under un anesthetic." r.itternSGOZ , Tho "Duck Pond”— a quiet, shady nook where graceful ducka float lo and fro, is n charming sub ject indeed for a wall-hanging, th* detail will prove fascinating to embroider. It's no time beior* every stitch is in, done in wool or rope silk, and you’re ready to Un» nnd hang it. In pattern 5002 you will And « transfer pattern of a wall hanging 15 by 20 inches; material requiia- ments; illustrations of all stitches needed ; color suggestions. To obtain this pattern send .1# cents in stamps or coins (coins preferred) to The Sewing Circl*| Household Arts Dept., 250 W, Fourteenth St., New York, N. Y. Writo plqlnly pattern number, your name and oddreSs. Don’t Sleep on Left Side, Affects Heart Gas Pressure May Causa Discomfort Rieht Side Best U you toss In boa nnU can’t Bleep bn ‘ rJ/Tht side, try AtUorilca. Ju s t O N ^ doso rcltcvcs stom nch G A S pressing on hoart so you slcop soundJy n il nialit. ^ . * : Adlorlko nets on B O T H upper t^nd low er. boweiR nnd briMETi) out io u l m atte r you w ould never bellovo wns In your system . This old m atte r m n y hr.vo poisoned y ou for m onths nnd cnused G A S. sour atom* nqh, hoftdacho o r Jiorvousness. Dr. H» L» Shoub, Now York, ntldition to intantinat dòahainà, AàlotìJiS ~ ^roatiy toduGOH baotoriaand colon baoUIl,'* M rs. Jfls. F ille r; *'Gna on m y «iom nehavfux—s£s_hiid_JL ■ ■ - - --- E v e n m y hcnr A dlerlkn broiin ns I w isli, bI better.”Givo your stomach nnd bowels a HKAIi elennslnf; with Adlerlkn nnd soo how ('¡00(1 you /cQj. «"iust 0N3I! doso relieves GAS nnd chronic constipation. Sold by nil dnii;^;Js(!)' trnd' druk dopnrtmcnU. Seeking Criticism Did you ever live in surround Ings where you wanted criticisi'« and couldn't got It'/ Such a situa* tion is possible. Miss R E E IiE E F s a y s : CAPUDINE relieves HEADACHE quiclker because it ’s liquid... aùtcaSf dUioùrùL Suspicion Holds Strange how you can stick to a suspicion for 20 years without on» Instanco of verlflcation. Poorly N ourished W om en— They Ju s t C un ’t H o ld TJp Aro you ficttlng proper nourlsU- inent from yo«r food, and restful, sleep? A poorly nourished body just can't hold up. And as for that nm-down feeling, that nc-vroas fa tigue,—don't neglocc itl Cnrdul for lact ot appetite, poor | digestion and nervous fatigué, hna been recommended by mothers to daughters—women to women-for. over fifty years. Try 111 D io ujo nils ot w om en teslUy CarUuf hefpod thom . O f courso. If It doc» not boneflt you. consult a physician. 1( Long Enough Tho solution of tho reckless-driv ing problem may be given in « sentence. FINE FOR DRESSING CUTS Soothe and protcct cut. by dressing them w ith eauje and a little M oroiine. Its p u i^ snow-white. The 1ÜC cte contains as mUi:h as the 5c size. Dem and M o r o l ^ HAIR COMItIG OUT?Regular use of Glover's Mange Mediclnc and Glovei’9 Medicated ¡Soap for the shampoo helps check excesslvc Falling Hair and wards off iDandtuff. An .id loLl. Wllfll»« ini V hull E'O'**“ .nascln heJdi. AskyoucHaltdrcsKr. ----------------Dm i i : b i IttTf» ^ 'ii f li ____ 'jb ' !' 1 ' < \ ( ’ .i iAÌ t ‘il - i. il''3t|‘ l , L-al.'Awi:Í¿ií’í ’•Tí'/ ЖГ,1 i í ' 'I:ь;.' ' ^ 4 ' 1 i 1 ; P 1 'A ! '■! t l 'Щ я ь '1 [ iju S i . o';,: i l ’ ll ; ' '• »-/■: ^ Н У г л »W '- ïô i f ; Fir-TTT*esffs WHO'S W HO IN C H IL D R E N 'S C L A S S IC S W h o ta lk e d to a u io lt On h e r ш а / th ro a g h th e ш.0 0 4 , To h e r g ra n d m a m m a 's hous<b W ith a b a ske t ot f p o d ? LIBERTY NEWS The Woman’s Missionary So ciety' of Liberty M E. Churbh South, will give a lawn party at the Church on Saturday night, Sept. 26th, beginning at 4 p. m. Ice cream, chicken stew, cakes, iBandwiches and plenty of other ,in Kannapoliri. enjoy a good time and help a worthy cause. Don’t forget the time and date. Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and two sons spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. H. )A'. Tutterow, of near Mooresville and relatives good eats will be on hand for sale. Proceeds go to the church. Com«, bring your friends and UNUSUAL Ш Е OF MEN’S HEAVY » S This lot of men’s winter- weight suits must go regard less of prices. These are taken from our re gular stock of fine suits. Sizes and patterns are bro ken, but Avorkmanship and quality are the same. Get yours early while we have your size. Sports and plain models. This sale is put on to make room for our new fall suits. Miss Luna Kimmer has ac-» cepted a poaition in Kannapolis. Mrs. Mollie Creason who has been' visiting her daugMer, Mra. J. G. McCulloh is now with Mra. L. R. Diwiggina, of Wins ton-Salem. judgment made and entered in the above-entitled cause in the' Superior Court of Davie County; dated September 7th, 193G, satisfy said pudgment, the under signed Commissioner will, the 10th day of October, 1936, at the door of the Davie County Court House, in Mocksville, North Carolina, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, sub ject to the confirmation of the Court, the property hereinafter described, located in Town Mocksville, Mocksville Township, Davie County, and more paiticul arly described as follows: Adjoining lands of Harry Ly ons and others. Beginning at stone and runs East 2 deg. Var 2.78 chains to a stake; thence S, 20 deg. West 92 links to stake; thence W. 2. deg. Vai\ 92 links thence N. 88 deg. West 2.60 chains to a stake; thence N. aeg. Var. 90 links to the begin iiing. Containing Vi acre more or less. Said lands conveyed by deed to M. S. Furchea from 2nd Colored Presbyterian Church, re corded in Book 17, page 498, Of- tice of Register of Deeds of Davie County, N. C. Dated this 8th day of Septem her, 1936. JACOB STEWART 9 10 'It. Commissioner North Carolina In tho Superior Davie County Court Town of Mocksville Vs Mary V. Lash and husband, H. L»Bh, Bankers Trust and Title Ins. Co.j subtrustee, Davie Coun ty, B. B. Miller, Trustee, Ida B. Bei’onneau, judgment, A. B. Sa- Iceby; Trading as Saleeby Dis tributing Co., Judgment, The Real Estate Co. Trustee, Crest- wood Realty Corp., £)ugene C. Ward, Trustee, Universal Li.q. Co. and Universal Liquidating Co.' Group No. 1— Sale price $9.66 Group No. 2— Sale price $11.44 Groftp i\o. 3— Sale price $13.33 G'l'ouj) No. <]— Sale price $16.88 г /Л • ■ • Don’tjo t thi.4 ()j)portunil;y pass without seeinK our stock. IKIER BROS. u n s ilillJil '‘liiEAvy SUIT S a l e • íelií4)ury. N. С. irie/ias iiere oi. Mr.’ Wiley Creaoon sympathize with him in the loss of his property which was destroyed by fire on Friday night, September 4th. His barn, two mules, a horse, some cows and all his grain nnd feed were completely burned. It is not known how it caught. Tlie Woman's Missionary So ciety met at the church on last Thursday afternoon, Sept. 10th, at 3:00 o’cjock and held tFeif monthly meeting. About 17, werw present. Mrs. G. W. Everhardt led the Spiritual Life meeting with a number of .sentence pray ers from the members, after which they entered into the ibu- siness session with the presid ent, Mrs. J. G. McCulioh in 'charge. A number of business matters were discussed. The pro gram consisted of a song,. “What A Friend We Ha;ye. In Hesus," Prayer by Mrs. J, G. McCulloh and Mrs. M. G. Ervin read the ■scripture lesson and made a very interesting talk. At the close of the meeting they surprised Mrs. Ervin with a pounding. She re ceived many useful gifts. The next meeting^will be held Oct. Och. Remember the time and como. ~ - Mr. and Mrs. L. D. liimmer and daughter, Rachel, Mrs. Abe Ratts uiid daughter, Dottie, and Mrs. Carl Jarvis and little sun, Billie Gray, all of Mocksville, visited Mr. nnd Mrs. C. L. Kimmer on Fi'iday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Miller, ui' Cuuieemoe. spent thu past wtek w;tli tlio former’s parents, Llr. and Mr,s. R. S. Miller, Prayer meetinji at Liberty M. I'J. Church, South, every Sunday iiiKhI,. Come and bring a frie:»! with you. Mr.s. G. W. Everhardt spent the ijast Sunday wi:,!i iiur daugh ter, Mr, and Mr«. L. h. Dwiggins uf Winston-Salem. Mr, G. W. AV’afford is very sick at the homo of his daughter, Mr, and Mrs. C. C. McCulioh, soi’ry lo state. All who are interested will please meet at Liberty M. E. Church, South, on p'riday morn ing, Sept, the 2Dth to clean off bhe cemetery. NOTICE OF COMMISSIOÍ^ÉK'S SALE uiiuci aiiu by vrrTulR of a judg ment made and entered in the above-entitled cause in th^ Su perior Court of Davie Colinty, dated September 7th, 1936, to satisfy said judgment, the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 10th day of Octo ber, 1936, at 12:00 o’clock noon, at the door of the Davie County Court House, in Mocks ville, North Carolina, sell at pub lic auction to the highest bidder for cash, subjcct to the confirm ation of the Court, the'prpperty hereinafter described, located In Town of iVIocksville, Mockaville Township, Davie County, and more particularly described as follows: 1 'ot N. Main St. Lying West of N. Main St., bounded by lands of J. F. Hanes, Dr. R. P. Ander son and Ml's. Ida G. Nail, Jacob Stewart and Dr. E. P. Crawford, containing about 4 acres more or less. Said lanas conveyed" by deed to Mary V. Lash from Ti., A. Neely and wife Flora Neely, on July 24, 1925, recorded in Book 30, page 460-461, OiBce of Regis ter of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. Dated thia 8th day of Septem ber, 1936. JA,GOB STEWART 9 10 4t. Commissioner North Carolina | In the Superior Davie County j Court 'fown of Mocksville Va Floyd Carter, Admr. of J. L. Car ter, dec’d, Mrs. Annie Carter, widow, Floyd Carter, Travis Car ter, Markland Carter and Hauser Carter, heiis at law of J. L. Car ter, dec’d., L. E. Burton and U. S. Jordaji, Adm’rs. of J. G. Peebles,, dec’d., mortgagee, Davie County, A. A. Holleman, Trustee. NOTICE OF COMMISSIONEK’S SALE Under and by virtue of a judg ment made and entered in the above-entitled cause in the Su- perior Court of Davie County, ! dated September 7th. 193G, to | satisfy said judgment, "the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 10th day of Octo ber, 1936, at 12:00 o’clock noon, at the door of the Davie County Court House, in Mocks ville, North Carolina, sell at pub lic auct;on to the highest bidder i for cash, subject to the confirm-1 ation of the Court, the property ^ hereinafter described, located in Town of Mocksville, Alocksville Township, Davie County, and more particularly described atf follows: ! Adjoining lands of Wesley Cartner and Alice Wilson. Be ginning at a stone, S. E. Corner of lot now owned by Wesley Cart- ^ ner in North line of \yilson Ave., I .thence N. 15 deg. W. 200 ft. along the line of lot No. 6 in plat of lands of Alice Wilson to a 'stone or stake, thence N. side of W il son Ave., thence along said Ave nue N. 09 deg. IV . 100-it. to W beginning, being lot No. 5 in Mrs. »¡Afc J. vviison'piat. Said lancls ctihveyed to J. L. Carter by deed from A. V. Smith and wife. May 1923, recorded in Book 27, page 68, office of Register of Deeds | of Davie County, N. C, ■ Dated this 8th day of Septem- ber, 1936. I JAlOOB Sm W A R T Mr. Cotton Farmer Wc Are Now Prepared To Buy Or Gin Your We Will Pay Highest Market Price. Come to see US before YOU SELL We Appreciate Your Business Foster and Green Near Sanford Motor Co. It^sNot Too Soon To Think Of COAL With the thermometer bobbing aKove 90 every day it takes a lot of imagination to picture the way you are going to feel about COAL October or Noveiwber, but a good im aginationw ill ;aave you a .substantial amount of your next winter!S'.'iuel bill if you buy NOW. Coal W ill Be M uch H igher E ICE i EUEl CO, 10 4t. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Commissioner North Carolina | In the Superior Davie County | Court ” 'i'own of Mockf.villc Vs Freelove (Truelove) Furches and uusbaiul, Uiii’us Furches, iJavie County, NOTICE OF COMIVi!SS1UM!;U!3 SALE Under and by virtue of a juefe- inent made and entered in the above-entitled cause in the Su perior Court of Davio County, dated September 7th, 1936, to .«rUisfy .said judgment, the undei'si’gned Commis.sioner will, on the 10th day of, Octb- ber, 1936, at 12:00 o’clock noon, at tho door of the DavTu County Court House, in Mocks r Seventh Annual D A W C O D N T r FAIR Mocksville, N. C. Sept. 30, Oct. 1-2 3 Big Days - 3 Big Nights LET US DO YOUR JUH WORK -W E W ILL DO IT RIGHT. North Carolina | In thn Superior Davie County | Court Town of Mocksville Va Rufus Furches and wife, Free love Furches, heirs at law of Mollie Furches, dec’d. Bank of Davie, Mortgagee, Davie Countv, NOTICE OF COMMISSIONEK’S SALE ville, North Carolina, sell at iV'i.eal lie auction to the highest by'^gj[yj,Y for cash, subject to the ation of the Court, the hereinafter deHorH)e(i, loc/L ^ Town of Mocksvillo, MoLiusiveiy Township, Davie Count?, moro particularly descu“^ ' ' , follows: Adjoining Furches and Joe Woodruff ginning at a stake and rui S. 88 dog. East 2.50 chains stake; thence S. 2 deg. West chain to a stake; thence North 88 deji. Wost 2.20 chains to a stake; thence Noi'th 2 deg. varia tion, 1 chain to beginning. Said lands conveyed, by deed to Free- Large Premium List New Exhibits Entertaining Instructive Under and by virtue of a love (Truelove) Furches, March if'ake Your Plans To Attend This Year Davie County Fair Association Morrison And Patton To Be Here Next Week lion. Cameron Morrison who fince his retirement from the' [lolitical field owns what is call ed a model larm in Mecklenburg County will favor visitors to the fail' with a non-political address on Wednesday, September 30th at 8,00 p. m. The former Senator and Governor of North Carolina i.s il renowned speaker and wc (xi)cct a large crowd out to hear him. . On Thursday evening, Oct. 1st. there will be a speech by a well known republican, but we have not been aible to learn who this speaker will be. However we are r.ssiired it will be a man well worth hearing. The fair is to be congratulated on persuading these men to come to Davie County and talk about something besides politics. In a campaign year when the fur fliea ill all directions it will be good to hc.v;. As We go tn press, we leorji William Pfohl Heads Jaycee Tobacco Tour Winston-Salem,—Junior Cham ber of Commerce officials here The Corner Cupboard Column Edited by M. J. H. THE END OF SUMMER “Buckwheat’s white on a stem of green, Wheat fields wave with a golden I .sheen. Asters purple tho water’s edge. Crickets chirp in the swaying I sedge, Hoot owls cry in the moonlight glen, ' The wild fox barks at the dooij of his den, And the great pines whisper— night and day— Summer— away— away— away.” OAletha Story.) More Gifts For Davie T. B. Cottage We are glad to hear from Dr. Lester Martin that more gifts •said last night William Pfohl ’8'ven to th(j County T. would he chairman of the Jaycee sponsored, first annual tobacco caravan to f«ivertlse Winston- Salem as a tobacco market. The announcement accompani ed tho release of hour-by-hour schedules for caravan itineraries on two succeeding Saturdays— September 19 and 26— and genr oral announcement of personnel.caravan The caravan, having the dual I purpose of creating goodwill and interesting tobacco growers in ____________, the market here, will be com- is well-known throughout iDavie. B. Cpttage, among these being a clock from Mr. C. J. Angell; two dollars from Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Foater, of Statesville, formerly of Advance, and $25 from the Mock sville Methodist Church. All of t^s e donations are greatly ap preciated. It will be of interest to know that the County Commis sioners have appointed a matroli for the cottage, who will sleep in the unused room of the building, and have charge of the patients. They have secured temporarily as matron Mrs. Julia Howard, who tne Republican speaker will be Hon. Frank Patton. Much has been written about "the flowers that bloom in the Spring, tra-la,” (to quote from ii:Cha-JVUlaulaJA>^v.t, th irs— are Next Week Our fair Next week the seventh annual Davie County Fair will open, Sept. 30-0ct. 1-2, HO let’s every body get ready for-this dmportant occasion. This promises to be a ;;ro!it success, und we hope to see L':;vic County well represented, both in exhllbita and in attend- snce. It doesn’t seem like a year since the last Fair, but that is just what it is. This is a great adventure in cb-operation and coiintywide goodwill, and we hop's Diat the seventh Fair will prove to be the best in the history of ilie Fair Association. lUNESCHillRFnV CLOSES The Hanes Chair and Table Company, which haa been a lead- inj! manufacturing plant here for the past 18 years, has closed operation. This business firm '■vas an outgrowth of the Mocks ville Furniture Factory, which oi'Kanized about 35 years ago. The reason for the closing of the IlancH Chair Company is that the ownnra havd decided to rntirc fi'um business. Notice To Farmers Autumn flowers that deserve spe cial mention, too. A rather un usual fall bulb ia the red “spider lily,” whose botanical name la Nerine lily, another title ibeing (3\iernsey lily. This striking flow er comes shooting out of the ground about the middle o£ Sep tember, with its slender »ialk .bearing from .three .tp, six flow- ■erets,"each'having seven stamens. The airy blossoms give it the incdl name of spider lily. No leaves appear until after the blooming season is over, and then the ribbon-like, spotted ' foliage marks the spot until Spring. This lily belongs to the Amaryl lis family, and is said to bloom best when its roots are crowded. I For years we had heard this love ly bulib called spider lily, and then in a New Orleans catalog found it listed as the Nerine, or Guernsey lily. The Guernsey lilyl multiplies rapidly, but does not bloom much for a year or two after being moved, so take heart if yours shows more leaves than flowers at first. I prised of 15 cars and band truck, decorated with cloth bannera and bumper strips. Jaycee members, headed by T. Spruill Thornton, president, warehousemen and iiusiness men', will occupy the cars on the Saturday tours. Hour-by-hour schedules were announced as follows with the caravan forming on both Satur days at Planters 'Warehouse here ■fvt 0“ . ^>1., umi iuaving at iU. National Youth Administration September 19— From Winston- Salem to East Bend (arrive 12:45), to Boonville (arrive 1:30) J. Wesley Cook, of Cooleemee, has been appointed to the N. Y. A. Administrative staff District No.; 6, project supervisor. Mr. Cook will have an office in the court h0UB<? MnplfgyM.l«'— siwi- will travel in’ a number of other counties in the, district. . The N. ,y. A. is an organization that provides and promotes voca- to Crutchfield (2:16), to Fair- tional training and scholarships view (3 p. m.), Dobson (3:4p), fdr young peopl,. thrxjugh .the co- ■ Pilot Mountain (4:15), Pinnacle operation of the schools, colleges I (4:45) and King and Rural Hall and public organizations in the before 6 p. m. i September 26— From Winston- Salem to, Mocksville (arrive 'state. Mr. Cook is a very prominent Centennial Celebration Held At Advance Church Union Service To Be Held Sunday Night There will be a union service Sunday night at the Baptist Church at seven-thirty. These services are for everyone and thè public is cordially invited to at tend. Rev. J. H. Fulghum In Meeting Rev. j. H. Fulghum is holding a meeting at Haymore Memorial Baptist Church, Mount Airy, thisi week. He returned for the fun eral of Mrs. R. D. Poole on Wed nesday morning, and the baptis mal service at the Baptist Church on Wednesday evening. On Thursday Mr. Fulghum left for iAn event of statewide interest wns celelbrated at Advance Meth- ^ odist Church on Sunday, Sept. 20, w.ien the congregation of this his toric charge observed ita centen nial, though the history of Shady Grove Church, now Advance, goes bnck much further. Am in teresting history of Advance Church appeared in last week’s issue of The Enterprise, with Tt cut of this progressive church' building. Advance Church cele brated its centennial with a fine all-day program under the leader ship of its energetic pastor. Rev. F. E. Howard. The morning's service waa featured with a splen- • did aerpion delivered by Dr. Gil bert T. Rowe, of the School of, Ueligion of Duke University, hia topic being “The Immortal Hope.”’ Dr. Rowe’s father was pastor of Advance Church over, fifty yoars Fulghum, and they home on Saturday. will Mrs. Elizabeth Jones Dead 10:45), Harmony (11:45), Hamp- tonville (12:15), Brooks Crosa Roads (i‘ :15), Jone.sville (2 p. m.), Elkin (2:45), Yadkinville (3:30). Formation of the caravan is part of a jjrogram here to per- oonnally contact tobacco grower^, interest them in the Winston- Salem market— once the leading bright leaf market in the world. progressive young man with a large number of friends who will be gtad to learn of his appoint ment to this, responsible position. Davie Grays Chapter Has Meeting The Davie Grays Chapter, Uh- Ited Daughters of the Confeder- , , „ , . «cy, resumed its program aftirPrograms and talks will be giv- the summer, at Uie home of the Mrs. Elizabeth Foater Jones, widow of John D. Jones, (Confed erate veteran, who died a month ago, passed away at her home at Cornatzer on September 16, aged 'ini. She waa the dnughter nf J AtAA »J» 1 - - - — ■ — return I interesting history of Shady Grove, Church, new Advance, with a list of its pastors since 1830. A delicious and bountiful picnic dinner was served on long tables in the oak grove, whose trees have seen nmny geiraerationa pass. At the afternoon session Rev. C. M. Pickens, presiding older of the Winston-Salem'Dis- j trict, dedicated the new church hymnals, and preached a fine sermon on thfa importancd of the Church. Special musi'c at the morning and afternoon services ■were vocal solos by Mrs. Virginia Shutt and John Aivery Parker, Henry Foster and Camilla Cor natzer Foste|, and was well- known in her comiaunity. The surviving family consists of , , , ,, three sons, George Jones of Win- |*5'>d violin solos by Joseph Tal- bert, with Mrs. C. D. Peebles aa organist. Rev, J. A. J. Farring- Tlu! vcgular''monthly meetiuK "f the Davio oCunty Farm Bureau Fi'diMvitioii is scheduled tri meet "t thi; Court House in Mockavill.2 w* S.'iturday. Septcmlber 26, at 2 P' m. All regular members are t.''Pot'tcd to be present and any iiifovnsted persons are invited. W O N D E RWHY ÏAiEVfR 6ET 4uONGf H(.' tliiii looh too Uuic (II , it't) Iitilij to lumsclf" SEPTEM BER 24— W all Street's Black FrI. dny Rt.irts the Gould panic. I860. 25— First lar^« U. S. bank rob- Ijcry. S310.000. at Concoid, 1865. 26—Colonies' first newspaper — su p p re sse d by Rovern- ^--- mcnt. 1690. 27—Thomas Nast, great pollt- icaj cartoonist, born, 1840. С 28—Three army planes end '-■Лу W n d world nií^ht,^ 29—Balboa claims llie Pnci'ic Ocean for Spain, I4IJ. 30— Firit airplane battle, Brit* I ish vn. Germana, 1914-' Among the few European ro yalty who have held to their thrones and the affect.ons of thoir subjects is Queen Wilhel- mina, of Holland, or the Nethei’- Innds. This level-headed royal iady 'is the daughter of old King William III and hi.'i wife, (iueeu Emma, who was a German pi'tll- t;eas.- QUeeir Wilhehnina is noW 56 years of age, and has been reigning sintio 1398, her mothei< being Queen* Regent after the (ieath of King William in 1890. Queen Wi'belmina was married to Duke -Henry of Mccklenburg- Schwerin in 1901, and their only child is Princess Juliana, heiress to the throne of the Netherlands, A recent AP news item stated that Princess Juliana’s engage ment has been announced, her consort-to-be Ibearing the title of Prince Bernhard Zu-Lippe-Bries- terfeld, of Germany. Princesf}., •Juliana is described as funloving and athletic, but her life is all play, for she has had care,..i training for her duties as the fu ture Queen of Holland. Queen Wilhelmina beloivgs to the anci ent House of Orange, a royal family that has reigned in Hol land for centuries. The history of the Netherlands (Hollancl) is a most interesting and inspiring ono, nnd part of it is connected ilvlth the early settlement of New York, first called New Amster dam. The “Dutch,” or natives of Holland, also settled in Now Jer sey, and the city of Orange, New Jersey, takes its name from this bYahcii...of'"'E'UrBpcan'.....ro.vivlty.- Queen Mary II of England mar ried Prince William of Orange; and their names are honored now by William and Mnry College, VV'illiamsbtirg, Virginia. en by members of the caravan in each of thé towns on the Satur day routes. Mrs. R. D. Poole Passed Away Mon. Mrs. Edna Davis Poole, well- stou-Salem, Spencer and Bill Jones, at home, two daut^iters; Miases Ella and Anna Jones, at ton, ot Thomasville, waa the only home, one brother, H. N. Foater, former miniater of Advance Cir- of the aame community, two aia-1 waa preaent. A largB“ lera, Mrs. Frances Drake, of crowd attended this interesting Route 3, and Mias Martha Foater, occasion, which will lon'g be re- Mrs. Crow in the c'hiir. and of Winston-Salem, six grand- «’en'bered in tho Advance com- the devotionals were led by Mra. children nnd one great-grand-1 closing this account J. D, Hodges, the chaplain. ,MTS. The last rites were held at C. N. Chiristian, recording secre- on Friday afternoon at tary, read the minutea, and Mrs. ^ o’clock, wilh Rev. W. Q. Dar- J. D. Hodges was elected dele- charge, assisted by Rev. gate to the Stats Convention in Howard, and interment oresldent;, Mrs. E. W. Crow, Thuradaj' afternoon, Sept. on 17. known Mocksville woman and wife of R. D. Poole, passed away Durham, Oct. 14-15, with Mrs. j". t^he nearby Foater graveyard, at the Baptist Hospital, Winston-; B. Johnstone, alternate. Mrs. acting as pallbearers were Salem, on Monday morning, Sept. | j. h . Thompson was welcomed as llenry Foster, George Jones, Clar- 21, after being a patient there a new member, and Mrs. W. H. Foster, Joe Allen, Jack Ho- for several weeks. Although she Dodd as a piospective member. ' Floyd F rp , and the had been sick for sometime, her Mrs. Crow .gave the chapter’s're- ^'ov.'ers wero carrie ’ cliuith camo as a great shock to j port for lOHfi, which , waa her family and friends. She was | good, and show'ed the JefforsoiT ^^arr, Anni the daughter of Houston S. Davis | Davis Highway map. several nf and'Elizabeth Hege Davis, of , which have ¿eon given to schools. .Fork Church. She was first mar-. Miss Sarah Gaither and Mrs. nt'cl to D. T\ Ratledge, of Mock sville, and four children were Crow spoke of Admiral Raphael Semmes, of the Confederate Navy. born to this union, two dying in ; Miss Mary Heitman told of Fa- i.-ifancy, Mr. Ratledge passed a-| ther Ryan, poet of the Confeder- v/ay on May 1, 1927. Several lacy, and Miss Janie Martin read years ago slie was married to K. ^ of the Lee Sword presented at D. Poole, and one son was born West Point Military Academy, to this union. The surviving i The hostess served tempting po- family consists of her parents, Mr. iind Mrs. II. S. Davis, her husband, R. D Poole, and three tato salad, crackers, iced tea and cup cakes. Those present were i Me.sdames E. W. Crow, F. M. children, Frank Ratledge, Eliza-' Johnson, J. D. Hodges, C. N. both Ratledge and Davis Poole, 1 Christian, J. H. Thompson, W. H. sister. Miss Biddie, Davis and a j^Q^d, Misses Mary Heitman, brother. Bud Davis, both of Fork, sarah Gaither, Janie Martin, and The funeral was held at the homo visitor, Mrs. Dallas Kirby. on Wed. morning at 10 o’clock, ---------«--------L .uui was conducted by Rev. J. H. MISSIONARY TO SPEAK AT Fulghum, pastor of the BaptiS? COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN Church, of which the deceased CHURCH FRIDAY', SEPT 2.5TH was a memiber, assisted by Rev. June Carter, of Winston-Salem, interment was in the family plot at Rose Cemetery. Those acting aa pallbearers yere James Poole, R. H. Poole, H. R. Poole, L. G. Sloop, W. A. Kerr and James Bowles, and the flowers were itf ch.nrge of the Baptist Woman’s Missionary Union. We extend our deep sympathy to the bereaved I'amily, For the first time in the his tory of club work in Martin Coun- weok’s emcampment at White ty, 38 4-H club boys enjoyed a Lake recently. Rev. W illis R. Hotchkiss, mis sionary to East Africa, will speak at the Presbyterian church at Cooltemee on Friday, Sept. 25th at 7 :30 p. m. Mr. Hotchkiss is one of the pioneer missionaries, having gone to Africa 41 years ago and has spent most of his life since' then working to tho hitheito unreached and unciviliz ed natives of Kenya Colony. His message will include interest- ing'stories about the natives, the animals and how he risked his of tho centennial it will be of intere.'it to quote from Rev. VI. L'. Sherrill’s sketch, “Methodism in Davie County,’’ under the was heading, “SCHOOLS,” 1n which ne says; “In 1793 Jamea Parlia was the presiding elder nnd also the princiipal of Cokesbury School, located a mile from the' present town of Advance on the carried by Misses Sheriff Bailey farm. There is no Sue Ellis,' stone,' remaining, to__mark— the-- Annie McCarter; I foundation. Bishop Asbury . in Eva Potts and Blanche Foster. his journal says: “I came to i Cokesbury School, at Hardy OAK ^ I Jones; it ia twenty feet square, NIGHT two stories high, well set out with doors and windows.” The- school wns not operated very long, for Bishop Asbury in 1799, sjix years later, says it was thon used for a church. 'I'his churci) was called Shady Grove. Later the congregation censed to wor- ,'ship there, having built at Ad- '■ vance a church to take its place and the Advance church is still known as Shady Grove. James, Parks married a daughter of Don’t forget the lawn party at Hardy Jones and later establish-- Liberty Church next Saturday led a school further up the Yad-- ni'ght, Sept. ?6th at 4 o’clock p. kin at a place which was called. CHICKEN STEW AT GROVE SATURDAY The Ladies Aid Society will givo a chicken stew at Oak Grove Church next aSturday night, Sept. 20th. Everyone come out and have a big time. Proceeds will go for- the benefit of the church. LIBERTY LADIES TO HAVE LAWN PARTY 1 ж ! E il iva i l m., sponsored by the Woman's Missionary Society. Cakes, sand wiches, hot dogs, chicken stew, ice cream nnd other good, eats will be for sale. Proceeds go to the church. Everybody come and bring your friends along. En joy a good time and help a worthy cause. JAMES REUNION TO BE HELD SUNDAY, 3EI‘T. 27TH The third annual James Re union will be held at the home ol Mr', and MiS. Jroe Howard, on the nia. Jloravian Church. Friends and relatives are cordially invit- life to spread Christianity in thaf ed to attend and bring well filled field. All who are interested are lunch baskets. Music and c will hs held in the afternoon. Jonosvillo, no doulbt in honor of Mrs. Parks’ father. James Parks had four sons who became prea chers.” 'I’wo community buildings and an agricultural building are be ing constructed in Hertford Coiin ty by the Works Progress -Ad ministration. « # » IN THIS ISSUE News, pag^ ...... * Editorials,/page SueîëïÿV ■page' ¡Dragons I^n\o You, page I ■■ Floyd Gibbous, page ....... I* Comic Section, page .cordially invited and urged to at-' Music and other entertainment * News i i e t ' u i ^ < i ....... ¡lend the services. will he held in the afternoon. •> Sunday Scli.ml’ Lysson’ p * * 1 * 8 * 5 * 2 * 8 * 3 * 6 * 6 * Ü * ni ' • ; -v. I, к = I v i ' :¡ ' >'| 'í I ) < I I П .'fvT a \ Vi f ‘Vf ) ; ,®î|,ж ч , 'î ; .ГЛ» 1 Ч >1 Чл ‘И’--' 1/'tó v ', ita iì 'ч' J“* ,л ц 'il' ' * и Г nn o U 'J k ln k d a b o u t V. s. Lags Behind. . H O L L Y W O O D , CA LIF. — W hat I saw at^lic national, air raccs in Los Angeles set me to thinking. It’s a dangerous thing— thinking is—and nearly al ways ^ upscttiiig> to the pcace of mind. I ’m thinking that no loniior i.-s the navy our first line of defense nor tlie army the second line. I’m thinking that the chief peril— and the chief securi ty from that peril— is in the air now. And ot all tho great powers, wo ore the most woe fully behind in the matter of airplane ■protection. • It would take us two years to make our air force as strong as it was four years ago. It would take in finitely longer than that to make it as strong as the present footing of any country which conceivably might attack us. Well, wo could always lock the stable after tho horse was gone—if tho stable hadn't been blown flat. * * * Rules for Long Life. A JAPANESE doctor has landed with the word that, by follow ing a few simple rules, a follow live.“? to be 240 years old. Ho didn’t say, but I figure this applies only to those of us who never go motor ing. A The principal rules are to sleep On a hard rridttress with a metal pillow and learn to wriggle like a goldfish. Whether, in time, the be ginner sprouts gills- and a fantail is . not stated, but it sounds plausiblel I've already spoken to a- tinsmith about a pillow and, on awakening this-morning, made a few experi- intnlul wriggles. ■ my Intentions might fool some People, but I don’t Scenes and Persons in the Current News 1—Mrs. Beryl Markham of England, first woman to fly alone across the Atlantic from east to wcs^ photo- graphed after she mado a forced landing in Nova Scotia. 2 - P la ^ do Zocodovorby loyalist shells aimed at the near-by Alcazar held by rebels. 3—President Roosevelt cutting nb bjn at dedi cation of Mark Twain Memorial bridge across the Mississippi at Hannibal, Mo.; Governor Horner of at right and Governor Park of Missouri nt left. _____________________________________________________________ They Won Gotham Freckles Contest Judges Choose ‘Most Freckled’ Boy and Girl oeiieve ihoyd tool a; goldfish, unless he’d, been drinking , or ■ Bometiiing. I ’m afraid my finning was faulty. Besides, I didn’t feel any too digni- ' fied—greeting tho d'e\vy dawn by • behaving goldfishiously. Names Contusing. N OT content with coining eighty or ninety separate , dilTorcnt and confusing names for the opposing forces In Spain, the correspond ents. have fiono nnd tVmnk up a pllim bran’ new one—extremistu. Maybe, though, tho point is v/ell taken. 'I’he dispatchc.q would seem rather to Indicate that quite a num ber of persons over tl.ere hnve late ly. sho\vn. a tendency to verge to- ,ward the extreme. f , • And picking out the various'par ities mixed .up in the French politi cal rndss-^that’s another tough job. Only todny I rnn into this one—left- centrist. It sort of suggests Ty Cobb in his palmy days, covering tlio outfield. But—that couldn't be be cause the French don't go in for baseball. They prefer dueling as being just as exciting. I must say it's discouraging just when, by following the news from Paris, I'm beginning to get the Heds . unscrambled from the Pale Pinks, and the Mauves from the Helio tropes, and the Holy Rollers from the Merry Widows, to have this add ed complication bust right in my face. Looks as tliough I’ll have to start it all over again.• « 4 Ilow to Rcducc. E v e r since the day when I was known among friends as Tiiy- roid Deficiency Irvy, the human de tour, I've fought the losing fight against overweight. I tried dieting and became tho best friend the American Kpln.3f;li in dustry over knew, yet had only to turn rny head to brag and I regained, practically instantaneously, what I'd lost. I exercised until I had the jitters, but when I’d taken oil half a pound, it bounced right back while ti.e doctors were reviv- ,ing me.But now I’ve found the absolute ly certain cure for reduction. It's working in a moving picturo witii little Jane Withers. When she sets the pace you can track yourself back home by your own perspira tion. Another engagement with Janie and I could be rented out as my own living skeleton.« « « lias IMcinorics ot Viflencla. f T’S hard to concentrate on pen- nant fights in the big leagues when we read of war-racked Spain, with 100,000 already dead, I hope the lovely old city of Va lencia has escaped the con.mon ru in. Seven years ago I was traveling around and about over throe continents, and at every slop had listened morning, noon and night, to the .song "Valencia.” So a friend and I made a pilgrim- Hge to the town in which presum ably, tho tiling originated, and Valencia turned out to be the ono apot on the map whore nobody had over played that tune or sung it or hummed it or whistled it, or even heard of it. It was indeed a relief. So we r.Uiyed a week. Tlie sherry-and- I'Kii beioro-luncheon was also quite j.’uod—all but the egg! IKVIN S. COIJU.ll.Vl' ■ ty-WSV iiurfinM. " riJ Here are the boy and girl ad judged to have the most and best freckles in Greater New York. They are Patricia Gallagher, fourteen, of Staten Island, and Charles Coch rane, of Queens. Six hundred chil- dreii competed in the content. .Tunt nt.iiuj decision Is unlmown. Some of the entrants were so nearly completely covered with freckles tha'. any choieo seemed unfair. However, Patricia Gallagher and Charles Cochrane were finally declared the winners. SOME SWORDFISH! J. B. Weaver, director ot tho steamboat inspection service of the Department of Commerce, Wasli- Ington, D. C., and the 109-pound marlin swordfish he caught at Santa Catalina island on tested thread line with breaking strength of GO pounds, weighed on the Tuna club scales after having been conquered by Mr. Weaver in a spectacular 25- minute battle in the famous sword- Ilshing banks off Santa Catalina is land, 25 miles from iho coast of Southern California. But Pete Can’t Blow Off the Foam Air View of Father Knickerbocker’s Domain IM PROVED U N IFO RM IN TER N A TIO N A L S UNDAY I CHOOL L .e s s o n of ClilcHKO. .. ,© WoBlorn Newmmper Union. L esson fo r S e p te m b e r 2 7 REVIEW : THE SPREAD OF CHRISTIANITY IN WESTERN ASIA Of INÍ[RíST TO IHE tIOUSEWIft LiKSSON T E X T — M lltth o w iai24-3S. G O L D K N T I3X T — T hoy roliciiiBOtl a ll th a t O oil Im d d ono w ith thorn an d ho w ho had oponcd tho d oor o f rn lth u n to tho ao ntllo .s.— Aoti) 14:27. ■r n iM A R Y T O P IC — H o w (he Q ood NowB S prend. ,J U N IO r : T O P IC — ilo w tho O ood N ow a ^ 'iN T ljn M B D IA T B A N D S K N IO R T O P IC — C h rls tin n lty R o iie h in i; O ut. ■yOUNa PK O PI/IO A.VD A D U I/r T O P IC — T ho S preiid o t C h i'Is tliin lty In W o ato rn A sia Pete, a white Leghorn rooster in Philadelphia, drops in at a neigh borhood tavern every morning for his glass of beer. Review Sunday provides a neei'ed opportunity to determine not only whether the class mem bers have learned and retained tho truth taught, but, what is of equal importance, whether the teacher hns accomplished the purpose in, mind at the beginning of tho series.What v,-as the aim sot before us for the three months? “To lead the student to an understanding of New Testament Christianity, and to begot in him the desire and purpose to live the Chiistian life and to win others to faith in the Lord Jesus.” The test which we apply as tho twelve lessons of the past quarter pass In review is As a student, ’have I seen in tho spread of Christianity the opera tion of a gospel of salvation which Is the power of God for my salva tion? Or, if I am saved, havo I been stirred to a more earnest Christian life and a real passion tor tho salvation of others? As a tciioher, have I really used my opportunity to win the mem bers of my class to faith In the Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ? Have I brought to bear on the lives of those in my class who aro Christians tho Word of God, stir ring them to holiness of life nnd zeal for ,God’s cause on. earth? Jii wo cannot ropiy in ino tn.- flrmative, should wo not a s k whether our efforts to teach havo been largely fruitless? But lot us not be discouraged, for ovon as wo now review the lessons we havo studied together tho Holy Spirit is ready to do His work and apply tlio truth to hearts nnd lives. To many teachers the prepara tion and presentation of tho review lesson Is the most diillcult of any during the quarter. To the student who has given Ilttlo or nothing to tlie preparation of weekly lessons it Is often u rather disconnected and uninteresting recapitulation of twelve lessons. A suggested method of gathering up tho essential tonchings of theso lessons is to group them around the following seven points: The spread of Christianity otter our Lord's departure into the glory was distinguished by the fact that 1. It was by the preaching of a faith that began and dontinuod in the power and dombnstration of the Holy Spirit. God honors such preaching and teaching in our day. 2. It was a spiritual movement that demonstrated its God - given power by thriving on persecution. Ono wonders whether much of the activity of the church in our day has not fallen into the doldrums of pious respectability. Perhaps wo need a little persecution. 3. It wns not the propagation of theological theory or of a religious sect or party. It was a movement of the Spirit of God which saved men, and saved them to win and serve their fellow-men. True Christian service is nobler and more sacrificial than“ any non- Christian social service. 4. It was a movement in which laymen as well as religious work ers had a place. Philip the lay man served with Paul the apostle. Lay men and women let us be awake to our responsibilities and privileges. 5. Diflerence of opinion' was not permitted to hinder God’s work. Do we know enough to let God work among us, even it lie does not work just as we think he should? (i. The missionary spirit of the preacher was carried over to the convert. This is a succession which God has continued to our day. Are we co-operating and helping it forward? 7. The gospel is for all men, Gentile as well as Jew, whether yellow, red, black, or white. The great commission is still our com mand nnd our authority to pray, give, and go, that all men may hear the gospel of the Grace of God When making bread and butler pudding, sprlnldo each slicj „( bread and butter with desicc.iieii coconut instead ot currants, and strew somo on the top. This \vli| make a change from the onlinory pudding and will be found verv tasty.• • • ' ' Japanned articles should iicvci be washed in hot water, as the japan is likely to wash oft. Use lukewarm water and soap * « * Steaming is a good way to cook vegetablesi as it reduces the loss of minerals and vitamins. Jt ¡j also economical, because you can cook several diilorent vegetables at a time.* • * It the stalks of broccoli are too thick, split them lengtl-.wise before boiling, so that stalk:; win cook in the same amount of time as thi2 buds. Broccoli should cooli for 20 minutes after water starts boiling.• • * Refrigerator cookies may be wrapped in waxed paper and kept in refrigerator for several days. Make into a roll and slice when ready to }>ake.© ABHouhitoil Nowaiiaptir».—W.NU aorvlcf. FAMOUS TONIC CREAM QUICKLY TRANSFORMS DEAD SKIN3 tm’nules a day removes freckles, blackheads, toot Famoun NABINOLA Cream actiwlly Bmootlia nwny tlio dull, dead cuticlo lliai liidcB your natural boauty. All yi.u do ii this: (1) At bedtimo spread a tliinlilm of Nadinola Cicnm over your f.icc-no massaging, no rubbing. (2) I,oiivo on wliilo yoir olcop. (3) Watch duily im- provomont—usually in 6 to 10 d.iy.i you will SCO a man’cloUB transforiMation. FrceUlcs, blackhcada disappear; (liiii, eoarsoncd skin bccomca ciciimy-wliitc, uatin-srnooth, lovolyl Fino rcsnlta iiosi- tivoly Rimrantoed with NAI)INnT..\- tc-itod and trusted fornonrly two rciic;!- JUons__At. n1l.fnil«h<;niinter.tnnli:..'i!)i’..nr..,OTltoNADINOLA, Hox Л, I’arI.q.Torm, Get at It Oil that squeaky door iiistciiJ of just saying you.m ust attend to It. AND 1 0 JARSTHEIOi SIZE CONTAINS 31i TIMES_______ AS MUCH AS THE 5« SI2E' W HY PAY MORE ? lioro, fr.om nn r.irplr.nc 23,000 feet cbove land, one; look.s down on Ncv; York city and its environs whure Tiore than .seven million people live. Manhattan, Brooklyn, Jersey City, the roaches of Long Island are all plainly seen. Power of Liltlo Rivers Little rivers seem to have the in- deflnable quality that belongs to cer tain people in the world—the power of drawing attention without count ing it, the faculty of exciting inter est by their very presence nnd way nf do»ng things.—Van Dyke. On Being Just Whatever is unjust is contrary to the divine will; ond from this it fol lows that no true nnd abiding happi ness can be gained by those who are unjust.-iltretoh, MAKE THEM HAPPY One bottle of ‘D EA D SHOT' Dr. feery’8 Vcrmiiuge will Buva yo- money, tlBco, anxiety, and rcsl.Ms the hsalth of your children In of W orms or Tapeworm. Or.Pcetii's'DEAD SHOTVernilfuSO 5(10 rt iMittIo nt 'ln"iKÍ“*V v СИГ. WrlBllt’a I'lll Co., 100 Gold St., N.V. tnr fo,- FIRST AID/к T^elievinç Common Skin AilmenUy^ 0/’Injuries QÌways rciy on O p e n in g f o r • Makers o{ a well known, IiiqUy Bthioal cosnotlo proparatiou o'“ soaking female agonia, eilhor new or currently engaged in slni>^' work. Highly eifootivo now Eclli»!! | angle raaitoH it a sure-lire so"“' in 90% of oases. It will not u» necessary to purchaao sample »oi- ohandiso ii sdtisfactory credit rcl- erenns are lurnislied v/itli io''“ ol inquiry. Write today, to DENTON’S COSMETiC CO 4402-23rd St.. i.ong Island City, N. ) • ■ THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, Mocksville, N. C.. Thursday. September 24, 1936 P I h ty W I T t / r d \ ??K( 'I о By ELMO SCOTT WATSON OR the first time in more than a decade ■ there's a third party in the field during a Pres idential campaign and this year, ns in the past, it has the two leaders guessing. That worried look in tho eye ot the Democratic donkey and that furrowed brow ot the Re publican elephant are caused by ■ the minds of both pondering over such unsolved questions ns tiiese: How much etrcngth will tliis new Union party develop be tween now and November 37 How many popular votes will their candidate, William Lemke, get and how many ot them will he be taking away from my candidate? Will he get enough cleetoral votes to affect the election and, if so, whicli way will they swing it — to mo or to my opponent? If history repents Itself this year, they have plenty of cause for worry, because third party movements in American political liistory have alwnys been a headache for the two major parties. Ot course, none ot them has ever succeeded in electing n Pr'esident and in only seven campaigns has one of them showed enough strength to be represented in the electoral col lege vote. But nt least twice their entrance into the campaign has meant the difference be tween victory and defeat for ono of the major pnrtles. How They’re Born Third pnrties, in tho usunlly accepted sense of the term, ure hrought into being when Insur- .-gp.ntj.. . ■ro’>ni — T h e Baltimore convention nominated for President, Wil liam Wirt of Maryland, who had been attorney-general in Monroe's cabinet, nnd tor vice- president it named Amoa Ell- maker ot New York. In the election of 1032 these candidates won only the electoral vote of Ver mont. Later this party wns ab sorbed by the Whigs and lost its identity. First Liberty Party Attempts to organize the anti slavery vote in the late thirUes resulted in the formation of the against its policies or its candi date, walk out on the parent or ganization, organize a new one and' nominate a cnndidate of their own;'The first of these "in surgents" was the Peace party of 1812-16, composed ot Repub licans (forerunners of the pres ent Democrats) and , Federal ists, mostly in New .England, who were opposed to the second war with England. However, this group didn't play any important part in political history any more than did the so called Peoples jiiirty of 1B24, cornposed oi Re publicans who favored having Presidential electors chosen by tho people instead of having the state legislatures do it for them. The next year a Coalition party. nilLLAKD FILLIVIOBE Liberty party. It nominated for the Presidency James G. Birney, a former Kentucky Democrat and slnve-owner, who sold his slnves, moved North nnd be came an Abolitionist. However, the Liberty party didn’t flgure very prominently in the roartag "Log Cabin-Hard Cider” eam- ..n.;i.ign—of. m a k ;«in v a n b u k e n thus designated because ot tho union of the supporters of Henry Clay with those of John Quincy Adams, helped defeat Andrew Jackson and elect Adams. But nn nuthentic third party did not appear on the scene un til the election of 1832. Six years earlier a certain William . Mor gan of Batavia, N. Y., who had published a book purporting to reveal the secrets of Masonry, disappeared and the members of that fraternity were accused of having kidnaped him and drowned him in the Niagara river. They were also accused of blocking the investigation of Morgan’s disappearance n n d from v.’ostern New York opposi tion to the Masons spread to othor Eastern states. Several young politicians, among them Thurlow Weed of Now York and Thaddeus Stevens of Pennsylvania, seized upon this prejudice to further their am bitions and the result was the organization of an Anti-Masonic political party. . In September, 1830, this party held a national conveijtlon in Philadelphia, tho fir.sl; of its kind in this country. It was attcnilcd by 9G delegates from 10 states and out of it grew another convention in Bal timore tho next year to be at tended by as many delegates from each state as there wcro representatives ia both housis ot congress (tho forerunner ot our present convention system). the Whig, and Van Buren, the Democrat, nnd it could muster only 7,309 votes for its cnndidnte. Birney wns nominated again in 1044 nnd this time ho polled 02,- 203 votes but in neither cam paign did he get a single electo- rul vote. Four years later another abo litionist party, was in the field. It resulted directly from a split in tho Democratic payty over tho slavery issue. When Gen. Lewis Cass of Michigan was nominated at tho Baltimore convention of that party, tho “Barnburner” tnction (so-called because, they were “willing to burn the politi cal barn to get rid of tho rats in it”) bolted the conventiun and made plans to hold one of their own. This mooting wns hold In Utica, N. Y., and it nominated Ex-President Martin Van Buren, wiio had been denied renomina tion by tho Democrats in 1U44 when they turned to the first “dark horse” in our political his tory—Jnmes K. Polk of Ten nessee. Lnter in the yoar a group of dissntisfiod Whigs withdrew from that party and joined forccs with bolting Democrats to hold a convention in Buffnlo, N. Y. It nlso nominnted Vnn Buren for President. As the Free Soil party it was nble to poll only 291,000 votes, but it caused tho Demoere.ts to lose New York’s 30 electoral votes, which was just enough to give Gen. Zachary Taylor, the V/hig candidate, tlie 30 votes he hooded to detent Cass. -In 1852 the Free Soilora nomi nated Senator Joiin P. Hale of Now Hampshire, who had been a Jacksonian Democrat and had quit the party over the slavery issue. By this time the Free Soil vote had dropped to 157,000 and had no eilect on the contest be tween Gen. Winfield Scott, tho Whig candidate, and Franklin Pierce, tho Democrat, who was elected. Tho Know Nothings In the meantime, however, another third party had come in to existence which, during its brief existence, figured in the electoral college returns. That was the political group known as the Native American party or Know-Nothings. It originated in New York City in the forties as a result of the large emigration from Ireland during the famine years when . the potnto crop fnlled. Out ot the resentment ngainst these “foreigners” grow a secret society, the “Supreme Order of the Star Spangled Ban ner” and a political party, the Native Americans, with a plat form of opposition to aliens, the pnpacy,. infidelity and socialism. Tho popular name ot Know- Nothings wns attached to the party because when its members wore questioned about it they invariably replied “I don't know.” In 1847 they held a na tional convention in Philndelphia whnre thoy nominated Gen. Ilenry Dourborn'tor vice-president nnd recommended, but did not foi^ mally nominnte, Gen. Zachary Taylor for President. The Know - Nothings do not seem to have played much part in the election of 1852 but they figured strongly In the pam- paign of 1850. By this time they had thrown off the secret character ot their organization and revealed the fact that most of their members were Whigs. The rerháirider of the Whigs, along with the Free Soilers, and many Northern Democrats,'¡hnd gone over into the. new Republi can party v/hich nominnted Gen. John C. Fremont and adopted the revised slog.an.of "Free-Soil, Free Speech and Fremont.” . In Febriiary the Know-Nothings held a convention in Philadol- phla where they formally re named their party 'the,American Party. For President they nomi nated Millard Fillmore; the Wiiig vice-president who became Pres ident when Zachary Taylor died in oilice, and tor vice-president A. J. Donelson of Tennessee. The Republicans polled more thon 1,000,000 votes and the Native Americans nearly 000,- 000. But James Buchnnan, tho Democratic candidate, got 174 votes in tho electoral college as against Fremont's 114 and Fill more's eight—tliose of Maryland. By the time the next Presiden tial campaign came around the Know-Nothing party had been merged with tho Republican. Tho campaign of 1800 was marked by the paradox of two “third parties” both of which devoloped enough strength to break Into the electoral collego vote. Ono ot them represented a split In n regular party and tho other a coalition of odds and ends from various parties, iiie Ucliiuui'iliiu party, uiviuEo“ by the slavery question in pre vious cnmpnigns, was split wide open in this crucial year ot 1800. Tht! Northern wing of the party nominated Steplien A. Dougins ot Illinois and tho Southern, or pro - slavery wing, , nominated John C. Brockenridge of Ken tucky, who had been Buchanan’s vice-president. Breckenridgs got 72 electoral votes ,ns. compared to Douglas' 12. The othor “ third party,” which represented a coalition, was tho Constitutionnl tin io n party, made up ot old-time Whigs nnd Know-Nothings, who would avoid the''issue of slavery and achieve tho impossible goal of harmony throughout the country. Their nominee was John C. Boll of Tennessee who polled 39 elec toral votes. Tho three candidates received a total of 123 votes and Lincoln 180. Bolters Galore The campaign of 1872 was a mixed - up nllnir with crossing ovor of pnrty lines nnd bolters gnlore; A fnction of the Repub lican pnrty, dissatisfied with the certainty ot Grant’s renomina tion, walked out, held nnother convention in Cincinnati and chose Horace Greeley for Presi dent nnd B. Grntz Brown of Missouri for vice-president. The Democrnts decided thnt a fusion ticket was their only hope. Therefore, when they hold their convention in Baltimore, they also nominated Greeley nnd Brown. But this notion wns olTon- sive to the old-line Democrnta who in turn walked out and held a convention in Louisville, Ky., where they nominated Charles O’Conor of New York tor Presi dent and gave him John Quincy To Gen. James B. Weaver of Iowa goes the distinction of being the only man who was ever the leader of two different third party movements and as the head of one of them he succeeded in breaking into the electoral college vote. Dissatisfaction of the farmers with the financial policies of President Grant resulted in the formation of the Greenback party by infiatlonists who wanted to issue a large amount of paper money without regard to specie payment. In tlie campaign of 1870 they nominated Peter Cooper ot New York but he pulled only 80,000 popular votes and failed to receive a single electoral vote. In the congressional elections of 1878 the Greenbackers cnst more than a million votes and when they nominated Weaver, a man from the agricultural west, for President in 1880 the Repub- litjans wore deeply concerned. But their fears proved ground less for the Greenbackers were able to muster only about 300,000 popular votes nnd not a single one In tho electoral college. Tho Populist Era But a decade later the G. O. P. had real cause for worry. Popu lism, which championed tho causo of tiie farmor and tho WILLIAM W lltX Adams of Massachusetts for n running mnte. O'Conor polled only n little more than 29,000 votes but Greeley didn't do much better nnd, bitterly disappointed ovor his poor showing, he died in loss than a month after the election. As n result the Demo- crntic electors scattered their vote, giving 42 to Thomns A. Hendricks of Indiana, 13 to B. Gratz Brown and two to Charles J. Jenkins of Georgia. Grant won overwhelmingly v/ith a total elec toral vote of 280. JOIIN O; BRECKENRlDCtE ' working man, was running through the West like a prairio fire. In the state and congres sional elections of lUUO the Popu list or People's party carried the legialntures of Kansas and Neb raska, elected nine members of congress and forced 34 others. Republicans and Democrats, to pledge themselves to carry out Populist idens nbout free silver, public ownership of monopolies, postnl snvings banks and an in come tax. Then Weaver, the former Greenback, bobbed up as a Popu list leader and in 1892 won thoir nomination for tho Presidency. In the election ho polled more than 1,000,000 votes in the West and got 22 electoral votes. By 1890 the Democratic party had adopted so mnny of tho Populist principles that Willinm Jennings Bryan received their indorse ment for President although they nominated their own candidate for President, Thomas E. Wntson. Eventunlly they were gradually absorbed by the two major parties. After the Populist movement two decades were to elapse be fore there was' another third party movement but when it came it unseated a party which had long been in power. The story of that third party is too familiar to need moro than the barest mention here. In 1912 Ex- President Theodora Roosevelt led a revolt against the renomi nation of William Howard Taft, formed the Progressive or “Bull Moose” party, corrallcd 88, elec toral votes nnd brought about the victory ot Woodrow Wilson ovor Taft, 435 to 8. Twelve years later the Pro- gres.?ive party, this time under tiie loadorship of Senator Robert M. LnFolletto of Wisconsin, again played a part In a Presidential campaign although it was not a decisive one. For Calvin Cool- idge could have given John W. Davis LaFollette’s 13 electoral college voles and he would still have won the election. As for 1930—will it bo a repetition of 1912 v/ith this year's third party playing a part in defeating an occupant of the White House who is seeking re- election? Will it be a repelltlon ot 1848 and aid in defeating ono of thn two major party leaders even though it doesn’t register a single vote in tho doctoral coUogo balloting? Or will it be a repetition of thosn other years in which there were third parties in the Held' and they didn’t aíTect the re sult either w,iy, even though tiiey were reprosenícd ia tbo electoral vote?Ф V/estcfii NewspBper Unlua. Here’s the style of apron-frock you’ve been wanting, a wrap around thnt nITords unhnmpered troodom of movement whether you’re scrubbing the floor, oi hnnginti drapes. The wide contrnsting rufi col«' lar is feminine and trim whilt three bright buttons do their shars tor the bodice closing. Short pufl sleeves are cleverly styled, sim« pie, nnd comfortable and there!* a conveniently large pocket ta hold what nots. A narrow adjust* able belt supplies that reflnemenl known as "center poisci” and helps "coverall.” Truly it fits lik« thè proverbial glove. Barbara Bell Pattern No, 1961-B is availablè for sizes 32, 34, 38, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 40. Size 3^ ra- quirés 4% .yards of 39-inch m a terial plus % yard o f contrast. Send for the Barbara Bell Fall Pattern Book containing 100 well- ' plapned,- easy-to-make pattern#. Exclusive fashions for children, yoiujg v/omen, and matrqns. Send fifteen cents for your'copy. Send your order to Tho Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., 367 W. Adams St., Chlcngo, 111. O B tll Syn(lic.-Vte.— W N U Servlc«, Cow Tunnel One of the worst hnzarda of the highway is a loose cow. Be^ cause' her actions are unpredicV , able, not a few motorists—not to mention cows — haye lost their lives. Yet thousands of fnrmera aro forced to drive their cattla across busy thorouglvtares every day. To overcome this, ono Pennsyl vania farmer recently built a tun-! nel under the highwny near hia house. It is ot concrete pipe flva feet in dinmeter. The farmer now drives his cattle under the road instead of over it. — Washington Post. I $24,600 WORTH OF ¡ WONDERFUL GIFTS .. Just for Naming This Picture of Dr. Dafoe and the Dionne Quins TiS:M>Kf?EiiEfi'rC.;F¥S-r-e CHEVROLCr SEDANS ^2FRI0IDAIRES 'X30 RCA RADIOS1.000 CASH AWARDS OF $2 EACH3.000 CASH AWARDS OF BACH •.Today, moro than ever, thelieiilihjr, tobust pionno Quint nro a e otlqui uibute to «he finoit inothbdi of chlld-ttlilng. Todty, and oveiy duy iliu Diuuuo QuinihavoQutkecUiti.To Ыпв thij fact .to <ho ittcntlan «Sf erei mother, Quaker Oata Ii maldDg • geiuaHioiler of }24,600.g0 worth of wondrrful FI___GIFTS Í . just «or Ibe moje огШаа! lulubti na.'sai tot «Ыа pIclKret of Dr, D afo^ad t h il f»>hl I là r a ih'io wUI S tJiw S e l oa%tó£«( half on Deccmbot 15,1!)36;. , . Your nqcor haa «lilonsntlonal oiicr. See mcanawom* »f ihetd wUl bfmwarded oa OctobMSdtm 195ё» tbt oclitf cmboi 15,103 6.... Your jrrocor b »» «11 tlie dettila of this out how 10 enter... Itmiiytdcnul free gift for you t Soe^lfour GrOQor.fo'r Pciails ol How lo Win One ol These Womlcrlul Free Gills! G<o>®d[ M^eircltaitdtieie C a m B e CONSISTENTty A d v e r t is e d iBUY ADVERTISED GOODSi H E A R T B U R N ? It’s surprising how many have heart burn. Hurried eating, overeating, heavy smoking, excessive drinking aU lead to heartburn. When it comes, heed the warning. Your stomach is on a strike; : ^ il'- \s\ T A K I M IL N E S IA S MHnesia, the original milk of magnesia in wafer form, taken after indulgence, relieves heartburn. Crunchy and tasty. Each wafer equals 4 teaspoonfuls mific of magnesia. 2.0 c, 35 c &: 6qc packages. I p, # !! liiMlsaatA -.-?-'^-’,ту.г«от^агас»|Г*гк< ”'IV 1 jT'■> EVHii 'I, il V ^ f ' i. J ) .i г i r>. ! \ / ' ' ' i v'.': i/':\ Î \ * * i' i 1- A ■ С I ., Ü- ': bi is' : 0 ?.i } ! TITB MOCKSVILLE ENTBRPRISIl. MOCKSVILLE. N. С TlUU'Hclay, Seplombor 24, 103G -'■■.vfT-------- W H O S W H O Ш CHILDREN'S CLASSICS W h o ta s te d th e p o rrid g e T h e n sa t In e a ch c h a ir ^ O f th e Blg^ o f th e M iddle-sized /3n d th e ш е е L ittle B e a r ? North Carolina Davie County In the Superior Court " Town of Mocksville Vs iPreelove (Truolove) Furches and husband, Rufua Furches, Dayle County. NOTICE OF COMMiSSIOINKKS SALE Under and by virtue of a jucTg^ ment. made and entered in the above-entitled cause in the Su perior Court of Davie Cotinty, dated September 7Lh, 1930. to -a.-di&ry--- undersi’gned Comniiasioner will, on the 10th day of Octo ber, 1936, at 12:00 o’c lo ^ noon, at the door of the Dav County, Court House, in Moci<s- ville. North Carolina, aell at pub lic auction to tho hitrheat bidder for cash, subject to the confirm ation of the Court, the property hereinafter described, located in Town of Mocksville, Mockaville Township, Davie County, and more particularly described as follows: , . , I Adjoining the lands of Mollie Furches and Joe Woodruff. ''Be ginning at a stake and running S. 88 deg. East 2.50 chains to a stake; thence S. 2 dog. West 1 chain to a stake; thence North 88 deg. West 2.20 chains to a stake; ihence North 2 deg. varia- t’on, 1 chain to beginning. Said lands conveyed, by deed to Free- love (Truelove) Furches, March 31, 1920, recorded in Ofllce of Register of Deeds, Davie County, N. C. in Book 25, page 445. Dated this 8th day o f Septem- ■ JACOB STEAVART • 9 10 4t. ComiTÍlssioner s q u ir r e l s e a s o n o p e n ! Game Warden A. E. Hendrix received the following telegram last Wedneaday from,,A>i3j3tant. State Warden Kugler: i ‘‘Split season squirrels, Davie county Sept. 1st to Sept. 30th; November 20th to January 81st.” W e l c o m e , F a i r V i s i t o r s We invite you to come in and see our line of Watches and Jewelry of all kinds. E x p e r t R e p a i r W o r k Agent For MAYTAG WASHING MACHINES 1 J. U Ш JEWELRY STOß MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SBEBiS REDLANl) NEWS Mrs. R. C. Smith spent one day the past wcük with lier mother, Jirs. w; D. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Smith spent the weelc-end with Mr. and Mrs. Stiicy Smith. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Smith and ■family spent Saturday in Wins ton-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Foster ivere the Sunday guests of tho lat ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Dunn. ■Mrs. Kermit McDaniel, of Wash ington, is spending some time here with her mother, Mrs. Char lie Allen. Miss Cordelia Smith waa tho Sunday 'guest of Miss Elva Hen drix. Miss Marie Sofley, teacher of the Courtney School spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. J. A. Sofley. North Carolina [ In the Superior Davie County | Court Town of Mocksville ' Vs Rufus Furches and wife, Ffee- love Fui'ches, heirs at law of Mollie Furches, dec-.’d, Bank of Davie, Mortgagee, Davie County. Mr. O'. W. Wiil'fortl who lias ! been vui'y sick is improving, glau* jto know.Don’t rorgct that Friday, Sep- lenibur 25th is the timo to ciuaii off the cemetery at Liberty Church. All who are iiitcrovtL'd please come and help. ” CAMPUELL-WALKER FUNEltAL HOME AMBULANCE SEUVÍCE . FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE 48 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ийй>:<ши1е(й)я».»м;хйши)е<»!):<1яи»»й)хм»»{й>:<ии):()«мми):(1:(и)хки!ам1йин>хй):{^ RídYouKself of Kidn,ey PóiSons Do yom «Ä« buralna, tauAf of too irtqMx' uriMUon; (mcU cIm, iKtdtdM, dUiiM«, пмЛ« t*«t «ad màMf Af* »OI and, iicivoM—ltd •a «diW 9 má ЛтЧ know whit (• weng?Имя яКм МММ thougM to yoor ЬЙму«.В| яга Кму fundioii prop«. ly.to (eaeOoMl Ш му ditod« »af ЯЙР MOM «Mto lo itay in tb« blood, mé to peton mä ivMt Л Kodak Finishing U« OMI^ N k m Im * • htén Hwty.lVnr «*>■»■■■■<>< ■*. Ve. «■ eü DMilb al wy Doans PILLS F o r p r o m p t a n d s p e e d y s e r v ic e le a v e y o u r f i l m w i t h u s . W i t h e a c h o r d e r a m o u n t i n g t o 5 0 c o r m o r e , y o u w i l l r e c e iv e a b s o l u t e l y One 5x7 Kodak Enlargement f r o m y o u r c h o ic e k o d a k n e g a t iv e . S t o p b y , w e w i l l l o a n y o u a k o d a k o v e r t h e w e e k - e n d . LeGrand’s Pharmacy FREE “THE REXALL STORE”PHONE -¿I NOTICE OF COMMISSIUNEK’S SALE Under and by virtue of a judgment made and entered in the above-entitled cause in the Superior Court of Davie County, dated September 7th, 1936, to satisfy said pudgment, the under signed Commissioner will, on the 10th day of October, 1936, at tlie'door of the Davie County Court PIo»wc/-in Mocksville, North Carolina, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, sub ject to the confirmation of the Court, the property hereinafter described, located In T'own of Mocksville, Mocksville Township, Davie County, and more paitlcul- ariy described aa loUows:___ Adjoining lands oi aarry C F ons and othera. Beginning at a stone and runs East 2 deg. Var 2.78 chains to a stake; thence S. 20 deg. West 92 links to a stake; thonce W. 2 dog. Var. 92 links thence N. 88 doK. Weat 2.50 halns to a stake; thence N. 2 aeg. Var. 90 llnka to , the begin ning. Containing Vi acre more or less. Said lands convoyed by deed to M. S. Furches from 2nd Colored Presbyterian Church, re corded in Hook 17, pn.ge 49«, Of iice of Register of Deeds of Davie County, N. C. Dated this 8th day of Septem ber, 1,936. JACOB STEWART 9 10 4t. Commi-ssioner North Carolina In tho Superior Davio County Court Town of Mocksville Vs Mary V. Lash ana husband, H. Lash, Bankers Trust and Title Ins. Co., subtrustee, Davie Coun ty, B. B. Miller, 'I’rustee, Ida B. Beronneau, judgment,. A. B. Sa- leeby. Trading as Saleeby Dis tributing Co., Judgment, The Uoal Estate Co. T'rustee, Crest- wood lisalty Corp., Eugene C. Ward, Trustee, Universal Liq. Co. and Universal Liquidating Co. Fall Suit Time Is Here and cooler days are on the way, so if you need a suit or if you are going to need a suit this Fall NOW is the time to buy it! These Suits come in all styles and models. Single and double breasteds, plain and sports backs. Sizes to fit all men. “ $ 9 3 5 ~ $ t 2 3 0 ~ $14.95 $19.50 (Street Floor) USEYQUR Guf NewGoodrich T ires .B a tte rie s Everyone can enjoy these first-quality guaranteed products on our crcdit plan. MAKE YOUB OWN EASY TERMS Just selcct what you need and show us your liccnsc identification. We instoll or deliver your purchase at once. • NO DELAYS• NO RED TAPE • QUICK SERVICE A F E W O F O U R U N U SU A L C A S H VALUES Exhaust E x te n sio n ..44Fendar Guldea.,..:............69 Key LockingGas Tank Cap..................34Uadintor Oi namenta..........19Spark 1‘Uigs..........................29Goftftles.......................09 _____Door Handles.............."<9Hub Cnps...................0»Fnn Belts...................19 ipeAsh Receivers, Cigar Lighters.;... Uear View Mirrors,Glare Shields.........Mirror Clocks........Gear ShiftBalls......... Radio Tubes. Auto Jacks., IHB^RIO'AUVOMOBILI ........11.79....... ‘.10.23 .23 .33 1.79 .09 .39 .69 ADEN F o r 2 5 Y e a r s Salisbury’s Leading Ш Ш Ш Ж Ш f ii’e S Men’s and Young Mens NEW FALL HATS in all the new colors and blends $1 . 9 8 to $2 . 9 5 Boys’ Fine School and DRESS SHIRTS 48c 68c 75c Men’s Fall and Winter DRESS PANTS $1.98 to $4.95 Boys’ Good Quality FALL SWEATERS 97c $1.48 to $2.95 Boys’ Knickers & Long Pants 97c $1.48 $1.98 $2.95 IN OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT WOTICE OF COMMISSIUNEK'S SALE Under and by virtue of a judg ment made arid entered in the above-entitled cause in the_ Su perior Court of Davie tioiinly, dated September 7th, 1936, to .satisfy .said judgment, the undersi'gned Commissioner will, on the 10th day of Octo ber, 1936, at 12:00 o’clock noon, at the door of the Davie County Court House, in Mocks ville, North Carolina, sell at pub- I lie auction to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the confirm ation of the Court, the prpperty hereinafter described, located in Town of Mocksville, Mockaville Township, Davie County, ana more particularly described as follow.s: 1 'ot N. Main St. Lying West of N. Main St., bounded by lands cf J. F. Hanes, Dr. R. P. Ander son and Mrs. Ida G. Nail, Jacob Stewart and Dr. E. P. Crawtord, containing about 4 acres mm’e or less. Said lanus conveyed by deed to Mary V. Lash from H. A. Neely and wife Flora Neely, on July 24, 1925, recorded in Book :jO, page 460-461, Oilice of Regis ter of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. Dated this 8th day of Septem ber, 1936. ■ JACOB STEWART • 0 10 4t. CommissionBr Ladies, don’t spend your life two feet from happines . , . GET INTO TRIM TREDS . . . and get more out of life. Trim Tred Health Shoes All colors and sizes $ 3 .9 5 to $ 6 .5 0 LET US DO YOUR JOB WÚRK- -WE W ILL DO IT RIGHT. Just the shoe for the college man FORTUNE SHOES Nationally Advertised All colors and sizes Children’s Poll Parrot Shoes Are all leather. Ideal for school and dress. All sizes. $ 1 .4 8 to $ 2 .9 5 $4.00 Get details in our Shoe Dept, on how you may win a brand new I’ackurd 120 Sedan. BELK-HARRY CO Salisbury, N. C. Thursday,'3eptomber 24, li)8ß -™5 J'ÍOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PAGE FIVE Club Moötlngfl Ghurch News Soc-lai Functions Card Partlee SO CIET Y M ISS M A RY J. HEITM AN . Social Editor Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know Phone 112 Mrs. Wriston Lee, of Monroe, Drs. Martin and Byerly is visiting Mrs. E. W. Crow. In Phiiadclphin Miss Vivian Hilton, young peo- _____ J ,, pie’s department, r<ien^ion was Mrs. E. W. Crow and Mrs Wrls- '“ 's- Lester P. Martin, mado of the Group Conferences ton Lee =>penc Tuesüay in Wins- Bvoriv th« Winston-Salem Presbyt¿r- ref^Tiesdav foi % ,- Г ''Г и Г ’ held in bexing- where they will spend ° a^ôveral' «"d Wlnston-Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford days, being away a week. Dr ®**ch day the conference are on a trip to Tennessee and Lester Martin will consult Dr' » different place. Sev-. .ilVlrtl»«!.«.. *OVnl -Pttrx ГГЛ ...Ml __________ BUSIiSS LÜCÍLS WANTED— TO B U r 2 ALLAD- dln Lamps. Good condition, see or notify Enterprise Of fice. BASIC SLAG FOR CLOVER AND GRAIN $12,50 per ton.--C. C. Snnford Sons Co. months. All the above colts were rai.'ied at the County Home farm from mares weigh ing around 1300 pound's.— A. M. Laird, Supt. County Home, L, M. Tutterow. Chairman Board of. County Commission ers. 9 24 2t. Trade with thg Merchants advertise in the:, Enterprise f.on-Salem. Kentucky,I Chevalier University, wiio is a A. T. Grant, Jr.. has entered ’^•ynf?lof?ist. Dr. Byerly will Gordon Military Institute, Barn- Frederick Byerly, a sville, Ga. . ' Jackson, of Temnlp ^ere Avill accompany renowned ' Larew -to thoae Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Harbison were visitors In Morganton two days this week. •Jacob Stewart, attorney, tended court in Salis'bury, Tues day and Wednesday. Monday afternoon. In the ab- at_ senco of the president, Mrs. J. H. Thompson, the meeting was in charge of Mrs. E. W. Crow, who ed the devotionals. After a brief Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dodd, of pi'siness-seasion the work of the Fallston, apent Sunday with Rev. institutional church was discuss ,'ind Mrs. W. H. Dodd. "'■•'h Mrs. Crow speaking of -----,,----- the People’s .Center, Rio de Jan- Miss Bernice Powell Is spend-, Brazil, and Mrs. E. J, Har- in,i some time In Winston-Salem with her sister, Mrs. W. P. An derson. meet ings. Those present where: Mes dames John Larew, W. C. Cooper, C. O. Woodruff, J. B .. John stone, ' Allcö Woodruff,' ^Essle Byerly, G. G. /Daniel, ' ti.' T. The Mattie Eaton Auxlliarv Misses Salllo Hun'l, met in the Methodist annex on ‘ ^ medical student In that city. ' Mattie Eaton Auxiliary bison telling of the Moore Mem- Miller, Jane Bradley, Lois Tor rence, Vivian Hilton, Oarnet Ro bertson, Lucile Walker, and Pearl Koon. PETTER PERFORMANCE orial Church. Shancrhai, China. Miss Blanche Eaton offered the closing prayer. Members in,a£-|®hown a remarkable improve- of Farm- were: Mesdamea E. J. “»d mileage per gallon has Charlotte, N. C. “Eight months ago, thirty-two buses of the Queen City Coach Company were analyzed and recelvedi the Sol- venlzed Concentrate Treatment. Since that time, these ibuses have — ^— sSow Oats with Coles 3 Row a Oat Drill. We have them in * stock now.— C. C. Sanford Sons E CO. • I i. ^ s Welcome to Davie County’s . ■ Ш Biggest anfl Best Fair x FOR SALE— COTTAGE ON SAL isbury St., Mockivllle, N. C.. close in, 5 rooms, bath.— Mrs. E. P. Bradley. See J. D. P. Campbell. 9 24 3t. AUCTION SALE of LIVESTOCK Monday Noon, Oct. 5th,, Court House, Black Percheron Stal lion, 30 months old, weiiths •• ’1260. Broke to harness. One Grey Gelding Percheron 18 ; months old. Both of the above •ire s,aw3 of Hector. Owned by S. Clay Williams, weighing ap proximately 2000 pounds. Two mule colts from Percheron Mares out of the Lanier Mam mouth Jack. Ages 5 and half Frank Bahnson, Jr, ___ ___ 1|гц1оп, returned to Brevard Col- Harbison, Julia C. Heitman, J. L.I shown a considerable lege last week to studies.resume his Sheek, E. W. Crow, C. S. Allen, C. G. Loach, T. N. ChaiTin, M. D. Pass, B. I. Smith, Sudle Williams, Misses Flossie Martin and ' Leary Craven, Glenn Craven, C. Hazel Baity, of the Wlns?on-^H. Tomlinson, Missea Ruth Booe Salem schools, spent the week- »«d Mary Heitman. oud at home. Mr.4. J. P. Groen, who has been uii the sick Hot, '¡a allowing Im- ■einerrt7~}rer татт/ ùiviiùuJ.» от be glad to know. Mrs. Harry Osborne and little son, Harry, Jr. a,re spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough. baptist VVoraans Missionary Union The Woman’s Missionary Union ul i-luj BlipîistTuE'i, UU „Iiii UmTfcn ofT Monday afternoon, the devotion als led by Mrs. George Bryan being tho lesson on the vine and the branches, Mrs. W. H. Dodd ied in prayer, and Mra. John Le Grand presented the topic of Schoola and' the Kingdom, aa- Misa Cordelia Pass, who tea- slated by Mrs. J. F. Hawkins, chts at: Mount Ulla, spent the Mrs. LeGrand spoke of the cen- week-end with her 'parents, Mr. tennlal of Luther Rice, misslon- aiid Mrs. M. D. Pass. increase. Carbon cleaning and valve grind ing havo boon practically elimi- ' nated. j ‘T can In all sincerity, recom-1 mend your Super-Solvenlzed Mo tor Fuel most highly.” (Signed) L. A. LOVE Genera! Manager Queen City Coach Co., Inc. See Yoiii' Pure Oil Denier - Miss Frances S.illuy, of Ashe ville, visited Miss Jane Crow be- Bargains! Ladies’ and Children’s COATS at Bargain Prices Flour, 98 lbs ........................ $2.75 100 lbs. S ugar........................$5,10 Pink Salmon, 15c value ........ 11c Blue Bell Overnlls, pair 07c Refresh yourself glad, to sH see you and appreciate your 5: X patronage.' ' ¡J HALL-KIMBROUGH HBU6 COMPANY . "A Good Drug Store” Quick Delivery Service Phone 141 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Зхихихихихнхихнхихихихихнх CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LO G S: and timber. For details write Geo. C. Brown nnd Co. of N. C., Greensboro, N. C. 9 lOtf JACOB STKWART Attorney at Law Mocksville, N. C. i OfBce Jii Southern Bank & ira rt Company building Office phone...............................13H I-------^-----------------— I PRINCESS THEATRE Friday & Saturday “ROGUE OP THE RANGE*’ John Mack Brown playing COMING Monday & Tuesday “Trapped By Television." «нхтнхихнхихнхнхйхижнхихихихихнхнхнхихмхихихмхззя^зхи»N Sweaters Hata .... Dreaaes WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7TH SCHOOL iDAY AT WINSTON- SALEM AND FORSYTH F A IR ' Cotton SuitingSheeting Wedneaday, October 7tli, will ary and founder of collegea, which is being widely celebrated ill Baijtiol oluauliea. Mio. J. F. Hawkina, president, presided night the children will find every- iore they entered Salem Coilege over the buaineas meeting, and thing running in full bast. They last week. Miss Salley is also a- plans were made for the all-day will find agricultural and llve- l>o school day ,at the big Wlns- ton-Saiem and Forsyth County Fair. On that date every school child and teacher In all the counties adjacent to Forsyth will be the guests of tho fair management. From 9 o’clock In tile iiiuriiiag until 11 o’clock that senior at Salem. Mrs. J. C.. Sherrill and daugh ters, Margaret Hill and Sarah study of the. atewardahlp Ibook, stock exhibits surpassing any- two weeks hencc. Those present'thing of the sort uver seen be- were: Mesdames J. F. Hawkina,, fore. They will see buay bees at J. H. Fulghum, W. II. Dodd, C. Josephine, of Mount Ulla, spent U. Horn, A. F. Campbell, John Salt Kenny Coffee, 1 lb. pkg. Loose Coffee ................. 5c Matches ........................ 5c School Tablets ............. 60c and upX .iXi«'.wo 97c to $1,49 50c to $7.50 .. 24c to 35c 8 У2С per yd 97c 1ЙС 9c 3c 8c DR. P. Ы. MASON, Dentist Sanford Building MOCKSVILLE, N. C. мхнхйхнхихихнхнхижиаихихнхихихихняижиаиананжиянхиама An Important Part of your Fall Costume The one important feature of your Fall coatume that your friends will be sure to notice wiil bo your por- -jBiUieni'-ULajZE,— LiiL-ua-g-ûte-i'ow-i'fl Hi- next wave ,and you will receive many compliments. Call for ap- • polntniont today. M AYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE Phono 122 MocksviHe, N. C. work— they will see handicraft from the boys and girls clubs of mother, Mra. William Miller, the week-end with Mrs, Sherrill’s LeOrand, George Bryan. Fred ithe various counties. They will ' ii’ivette, VV. M, Crotts, J. F. Jar- enjoy the great'midway with its rett, J. T. Angell. The Sunbearns Ivides and tented attractions. Mrs. J. F. Naylor, of Cana, who met at the same hour with their They will see horse races, free has been sick for the past week, leaders, Mesdames J. W. Wall, T. grandstand acts, fireworks and a i.s now, at the home of Mr. and j. Caudell, Harley Sofley and S. gorgeous niht revue. In all, they Mrs. Floyd Naylor, where she will q . Stonestreet. be under medical treatment. -----Ü----- will see one of the greatest agi'i- cultural fairs of the whole South Miss Miller Is Hostess and all without a penny of cost Mr. and Mrs. Louis Platt, of ^^¡iiio Miller was gracious for entrance to the grounds. Lakeland, Fla., spent a day this ¡jt ¡1 delightful party on ' Another great day which will week with IVirs. J.-L. Shuck. Mr. ^yednosday afternoon. The attract added thousands to the jionie was decorated w’ith a lovely Winston-Salem fair will be Satur- profusion of fall flowers, and ^ day, October 10th, when the en- four tables of bridge and one of j tire afternoon program will be- rook were arranged. In counting! furnished by “Luclcy” Teter and the scores Mrs. L, E. Feezor was liis Holl Drivers. These groat given the bridge prize, a pretty ■■automobile stunt drivers will handmade handkerchief, and!staKe an, exhibition unlike any- Mrs. W, (N, Clement won a siml- thing of tho kind ever shown in and Mrs, Platt spent a winter buru, and arc pleasantly remem bered. Jacob Stewart, A. T. Grant, A. T. Daniel, Robert S. McNeill and lauwsier Grant, attorneys of Mocksville, attended the 17th Judicial District Bar Association ai iNewlana the luth, Mrs. M, G. Ervin was called to the beclside of her sister, Mrs, R. \v, Sammeth, o'f Abbeville, S. C, -aat Thursday aniTia atill there. -iMrs. Sammeth, vyhO la the wife of the Methodist minister there, is critically ill. ■ , i-; Mr, and Mrs. Harrell Powell and Harrell, Jr., spent the week end in Winston-Salem and was accompanied home by Mrs, R, S, Powell, who has been spending some time there with her dffught- er, Mrs, W, F, Anderson, Mrs. J. H, Thompson and Miss Martha Call are spending this Wfc.k with their cousin, Mrs, B. Jt.mcs, in Richmond, ,,Va. 't'hey wer.t especially to see their fuint, Mris V/illlam Van Eaton, or Clarendon, Texas, who is visit ing her daughter, Mrs. Janies. Jliss Hayden Sanford, accom- lianied Iby hor schoolmate. Miss liuth Holt Anderson, of Burling ton, left Monday morning to re fill ter ' Agiiea" Scott " Collogo, Do- i^atur, Ga. Mr. and BIrs, Gaither ■ianford accompaniuihthom to At- ^■•nta, and will return on Tniirs-'' day, I lar prize for rook. The hostess served delicious cliicken salad, potato chips, crackers, water melon pickle, iced tea and chess pies. Those playing were Mes dames Lester Martin, W. F. Ro binson, Grady Ward, J. F. Haw kins, C. R. Horn, R. S. McNeill, L. E, Feezor, G, G, Daniel, S. A, Harding, J, F. Clement, C. G. the south. Smashing and crash ing their machines around the race track, they will give thrills aplenty for visitors to the final day of the fair. Every night during the fair week there will be/an elaborate, musical revue, with pretty girls,"' funny comedians and graceful dancers. Fireworks will furnish PleHty Pants at Bargain Prices [ handle Red Goose and Wolver ine Shoes, and can fit the whole family. These shoes aro guaran teed to give satisfaction. Buy now and save money. I have plenty Collar Pads, Bri dles, 1 set Harness worth $25,00 for ,'i!22.00. Mowers, Rakes and Harrows at Bargain prices. Plenty Live Stock. If you need a paiv of first class mules see me. Yours for Bargains J. FRANK HENDRIX Mocksville, N. C. нхнаиаиаиайяиай! W elcom e, Fair Visitors Whilo in town for the fair, visit us for Cigars, Cigarettes, Candies, Ice Cream, Beers and Wines and all kinds of sandwiches! We Specialize in Home Cooking Plate Lunch 35c A M E R IC A N C A F E E. G. PRICE, Prop. ON-THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. WAIT FOR TH.E Si'lGGEST AND BEST •ЕОЗЕВЗКИНИВМВИЕИЯКЯИКИИИЕНКМВИНИЕВНЯИЯИЯНЯИННЕИЕИИИВИИИ* A N D F O R S Y T H C O U N T Y 3 7 T H OCTOBER 6 TH TO lOTH—9 A.M. TO 11 P.M. S— B I® D A Y S a n d N IG H T S — 5 Every Day a Feature Day—Every Night a Spectacle NEVER SUCH EXHIBITS—SUCH ENTERTAINMENT Woodruff, p. J. Johnson, E, C, ,the usual finale for a great even- LeGrand, G'aither Sanford, iMiss ing at the county fair. Horse Sarah Gaither, Miss Ossie Alli son, and at the rook table were Mrs. R B. Sanford, Mrs. E. W. Crow, Mrs. W. N. Clement Misses Ruth Booe, .iiine' Bradley and racing dally except Saturday with the three fastest horses In Amer ica as an added attraction will delight lovers of this American sport. The big midway v/lth Its mary rieitman, and Mrs. C. F. .scores of features; band music Meroney, Jr. was an additional all day and evening; great dis- guest.plays of the finest products of North Carolina for handsome pre miums will Combine to make thia 37th annual event one long to Ue remembered iby those fortunate enough to attend. Fair week in Winston-Salem is October 6th to 10th. LIBERTY NEWS Presbyterian Auxiliary ■j.’ne x^rcsbyterian Auxiliary met nt the hut on Monday after noon, with the president, Mrs. jonn Lare;v, in the chair. The i:iiijlo lesson in Genesis was con ducted by Mias Jane- Bradley, iUiss Sarah Gaither had charge of the program on Bible train- ^ jmg in tlie Sunday School, and Rev, M, G, Ervin will fill hia | Che lesson aoveiopment in tne regular appointment at. Liberty} ( ffereni dwparcmunis waa e.K- ! M, E. Church next Sunday night i plaiiiea by .he •iollowin>s: ■ Mrs. .at 8 o’clock. .................... ..... J. B. Johnstone, tne beginners;! Mr. Robert Kimmer and Mr, Mrs. Alice u ooaruii, prinuu'y; Winford Tutterov,-, of Kannaiiolis Miss Sallie Hunter, juniors, Mrs. visited the foimcr’s pa'rents, Mr. ¡W. C. Cooper, intermediates; _«‘”'^ I ‘'»’ C .L ,K ’mmer Sunday, MRIGULTURAL EXKHNT The flnett farm prcduotf pro* duced In North Carolina com- petlnf for premiums unexcelled in Importance. HORSE RACIII6 Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Aftetnoons. LIVE STtmc EXimtT ahoninr tbe quality that has made thiH sootlon fnmuus— fanndsomo awards ior the best specimens. WINTER MRDEN REVVE EVERY EVEWNS M FRONT 1 o r THE ORAND STAND Special Muate—Beautiful Girl»—Dancing-Singing |j WORLD OF MIRTH SHOWS ON THE MIDWAY Big Features—Showa, Midea and Spectacles ‘LUCKY’ TETERS HELL DRIVERS In Smashing, Crashing Automobiles and Motoreyclea SATURDAY ONLY— 1:30 P. M. SoIm o I Days Tuesday for ,Winston-S),ilem ■ .W cdnosdiiy^ for County t o Schoo! ChiJdrcn Froo Those DayH Cnrvor'B Famous !H%h>^Diviiig Storse ÿitor xv4(li » rrlrl i\0r. UnrlllVt tllflctioulttr FIREWORKS EVEIIY Ш И Т ÄT THE i Educational 1 Si8 .|üiid Kntcrtuiuing 1 1 Foatul'cs 1 J i Ш1 li . i i . M '1 1 ®- 'I r » Mil 'frûi. ...flî! тЛг'.пт.’ Ж ЕЯГ^ЧР] U*4:0££M\ l-iTí с-:1Чкг5П'йн?ягж!ля: ■ " l ì ßГл' ШШ! THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, Mocksville. N. С.. Thuraday, September 2 4 ^ 9 ^ DRAGONS DRIVE YOU ByE D W IN B A L M E R Copyright by E'iw ln Dnlni«r WNUSerVloe CH APTER V II — 13—nodncy Brnddoii returned to Clil- «ago irom Iloclicster curly on Sun day morning Just eight Ouys before the dote sot, on the culcndnr of the erlmlnnl courts, for tho trlul o( Myr- llo Lorrle for murder of her husband. Itod wns Ignorant of timt cintc, and ,'ile arrival was without reterenco to Iho trial. He hnd come back to see ■his brother—and Лкпез—bel^ore leav ing for Oormany. Ho had remained ■*t Ilochestcr much longer ttmn lie hnii planned.llo hnd been almost happy there. That Is, he had found more to absorb liiro, to Intcreut nnd excite htia In his work, than over he had ЬеГого. Hap pincss for Itod did not depend upon sensual satisfactions; ho consciously •ought none ot them, oxcept m\islc, Bomctimes. Ills sole oxcltenient was In his work and study, which occu pled him hour after hour; then he would go oft on long, swinging walks alone. Ho kept his S[rurc, splendid body In vigorous condition with swim snlng, when near water, or with tennis. Itod played, in fact, to tiro himself «nt, when ho needed it to bent down the longings within him — nnd his loiiellncss. Sometimes ho could ward olt tlvc «pells by oxhaustlon; nt other limes, they surprised him unprepared. Itod would come “homo” to his dreary ho tel room bringing Avlth him new modi eal reports uripn which ho eipoctoU is j)aS3 tho evening, um1 li« would never return nn tho light, but olt mis Jel) Inughcfl again In his ivarniing way. “you would. Did you wonder it I wanted you to stayT—Hoy, you I" ho called to tho boy. "Coiue closer I Catch I" And Job chuckcd n gold- piece which tho boy caught, catling out loud thanks. "All through.” Jeb dismissed him, "Now, old top, are you going: to stay?" ■Td like to, Jud." Anchor was upand they were mov ing, with ' deceptive smoothness, out ot tho harbor on a limpid, lazy lake. The brothers sat down to breakfast opposite each other nt the gay little table at tho forward end ot tho dinlnji- sulou. Wod had learned that tim guests for the day would be picked up at the Olenelths'. In tho shining, perfectly appointed galley, Imlo waa cooking, but n stew ard, new to Jud’s staff, was serving tho table.For the flrst time tho splendor nnd extravagance of Job's cstabiislmiont wrung a renmrk from Ills brother. "Doesn’t this all cost a heap, Jud?” “I’ll tell, you the truth, Rod,” Job confided, "isxponso doesn't mako any difforonco to me nny moro. Monoy doesn't mean nnytlilng. I cnn mnlcc whatever amount I want. That's an absolute fact. A lot of mon are past that point. Rod. Tho city—the country—civlllzntlon's in a new era. Wb'vo got the production problem complete ly licked. It was after brenkfnst when Rod ney asked at Inst: "How Is AgnosT’ ] "She's all right," his brother re turned."When aro you marrying her, Jud?" "When that damn trial's over. That wns tho rottenest piece of luck for me, M'o wore all set, Rod; wo wont to that building to look over nn apart ment, when Agnes, opened that | (Innwcd door, nnd—”Rodney, listening, sat still with dif ficulty; ho hold himself quiet by grip ping tight the arms of his chair so ns not to hctrny, too clcnrly, tho tumult within him. He had had no Idea, un til Just now, that Agnos was not his I brother's. Ten people came aboard tho boat when it lay off the shore opposite the Olenelths’: Agnes nnd her mother and Beatrice nnd Davis and another young married couplo whom Rod had never met. Tho p.tjiors wore paired, also; but they were not married: two girls | whom Rodney vaguely romemborod. he .could accomplish. If she wer« hii wife to hold In his arms, when lie dropped Ills task; if sho would Bhnre with him tho evening and iiours ol night, and meet, for him, the world bj day. Now he had talked to her ot hia work nt llocliester, and of lilmsolt, ns he hnd to no one else, not oven to Jud. 'Rod,” siio said at last, after ono of their long silences, "I’vo something to doclde,' Help me. It’s about the trial. They say that what will happen to Myr,tle Lorrlo will depend on me. I can free her—or convict her. Do you bellcvo that?" “I don't know," snid Hod. "But Jud thinks so." He saw linr color quickly deepen un der her sunburn. "So Jeb'a told you.” "ies; he told me, Agnes." “What, especially?” "That you took, from the Qrst, tbe sldo of the defense. He—” “Whnt, Hod?” "Can’t understand It" “Yes, he can. Rod. That'» the trouble,""That ho understands It?" “He knows I'm going to do what I am bound to do. because I bollovo”— G . 0 . P . L e a d e r s A r e i n B a d W a y Just Doddering to Brainless End; > Spout Guff About European Methods nOYCr return on inn llgni, um Ull in.a- , ........«|.nMy ntd !i5<'l<‘ffqty~iiTiirt;rt!;i; ¡’¡-^^^«-1 »"»i nvf? i'OYS. whoso Haines lie knew, , Ilo iiilssed ,hls brothu'r. To be sure. They woro ploasnnt, ~casiini,~nmtr ■ ■ - •- ■'------- tirpsslonnhle young people before whom They DIscuBned Agnet’ Coming ÍÍ i: '- v.-.ii rw s r, ¡íny'. ff ) ■ I , - f!'- 0,'- ^ ■il-' L 'i" ...,. . when, tlifcy, hi}d been In the snino city, days phssid without llodney's seeing v'jud; but ho wns there, nnd on such iodcnsionsrjlod could'gb to liim Instead- -.«f. sdiklng his own lonoly room. And ;rccontly, he hnd- been able to go, wilh ■ijttd or nlono, to''the Gienoitlis'. Hut BOW thnt wns lost. , Itod hnd made friends among the ,<(octorB at Kochostor. № t many friends, to bo suro, for Rod was no mixer; but ho iind found a few con genial men whom ho liked and ra- •»pnctoti, nnd whoso livKM aurved iiiu •ame purposes ns his—understanding of disease. But ho could not feel Jiko seeking them when his spirit dropped low. They were too like him- «elf. His brother—nnd Agnos—wore utterly dlftoront. llo hud expected-and halt fearoil, linit hoped it—that ho would linve do- Btroyed his power to retain Agnos In iblii dny-drenms. Losing her, ho hnd Bnpposed he must lose tho delight ot his drenm of her; but this hnd proved, not so. When his loneliness (issallod Iiiin, and ho sat in the dark, he longed tor her—her. Separate as he had kept Jilinsolf from her, ho had never been CO close to another girl. Now she was his brother's, lie iielloved. So ho must Imagine her his own no ioogerl But It had boon futile to forbid this to himself. And here ho was again In Chlcfigo. . Kod had not wired his brother; nnl BO, while dressing ns the train onlerod ihe city, ho weighed prohnbllltlos of Jud's whereabouts. It was a warm, steamy Juno morn ing — SO it was probable that Jud ivontd he up early for a long day on lho water, Hnvlng no rooms in Chlcngo, Rod «rhfi.'kuu his bflg at tho stallon and phoned ills brotlier's apartment. No- tody nnswered, so Rod took a taxi and told tho driver to hurry to the harbor. His -bfother’s familiar boat was not In sight; but when Hod Inquired, l)oy in )i launch said yes, Mr. Brad (Son’s yacht was at nnclior.’ Thnt wag It, thet;c, Rod,.stn'’od nt a now niotnr-crulsor Ihroo vf four times as largo ns (he Jioat hS hnd known. It looked ninely ieet long, with graceful clipper bow «nd № illiio of bra.ss-bonnd portholas to cnbins;nnd .. with gleaming salons ihove-deck. ■ Tho'.lioy I'nn Rod out to It; and on •Iho quarterdeck . stood .liid, llo wns iareheaded and wearing llannols with out a C(?at. No guests were In sight, nnd Itod ■was glad of that, though he was sure -Ihut gnests must bo on tho way or were to be picked up at some iioitt or jiler. Jud never planned a Sunday on ihe water without a party. Rodney balled; "Judl Hello 1" And ills brother saw who was In tho launch 31e stood stock still with surprise pnd then Kod saw him laugh nnd run lo the boat step, nnd he caught Rod'; hand and hauled his brother aboard, ‘‘Rod!” said Jeb—and Rod felt his lirctlwir's arm tighten about his shoul ilera. "I.lke tlii) skiff, old skiite?” Bodnoy obediently glanced about, "It looks great, Jud. I didn't know It nm yoiM's,” i- niViWl said Jeb, "It was In / _ the ..PuiH!!'«-,, W,h,y'a,„he . wall In" V ",'-.WV lootoi at tiie huincii. “Kurget to I ' him," suld Rod, "but told ■him t« wult," presslonnhle young people Rodney felt odd and old and nwkward. They looked him over, nnd their eyes trnvolod to his brother, making com parison ; but what they said to Rodney waa carefully polite. They made no le'fll dllTsronco to Rod. Agnes.was near him; nnd if ho hnd not known that his brother must have failed to eatahllsh possession of her, now ho, would linvo discerned It— though she plnlnly was,supposed to bo pnlred with .Tud. ASHINGTON. — Tho sum- s end sees numerous necked and pompous old dealers” coming back from vacations in ISurope, standing on tho doclc in New York City grant ing shallow interviews, telling how European nations have done so much better than the Roosevelt gov ernment of tho United States lias done to conquer the depression- then hustling off to their various clubs to growl over the assumption that Roosevelt ha.s departed from the ‘‘American way" and is copying something over in Europe. Just one moro exposition of the fact that the old Republican leadership is dod dering to a brainless ond. I think Roosevelt’s record shows quite clearly that he is not only following tho American way, but is illuminating tho American way. Now and then America produces a leader who finds tho ascending path in American ways—Jackson, Lin coln, Tlieodore Roosevelt, Wilson— a quartet whose names have almost been worn out by historians and politicians. But they were Ameri cans who led the way and who su£- Cerod outra’geous public abuse for it —ns Franlclin Roosevelt is doing now—except that it I'm any judge this Roosevelt doesn’t suffer abuse —he seems to know how to shed it. • • « LOT OP NONSENSE. Tliere is a great deal of nonsense being spouted about Europe; con trasting American methods to Eu ropean methods. The returning old dealers give the impression that they are imbued with statesman ship; but all they really know is that someone told them England has bal anced her budget. Howiever, they will soon learn that the British bud get is entirely out of balance owing to a gigantic nava! building pro gram; but they still insist that Eng land is doing a lot better than we Uôîr&igîirr.............. Rlin was In whlto, with a bit of bluo slashed In the cool silk which clung to her as tho boat mado a breezo; and sho cast oft her hat nnd lot tho sun burn her till Rodnoy drew her back under the shade of tho canvns over the forward deck. They rnmainnd, thoro wliilo tho others stayed nowhere; nnd after a whllo, Rodney nnd Agnes woro nlono far forward. Ho did not talk much to her. What hnd ho to say? Ho snt in a striped canvas ciialr cloao to hora, nnd folt engulfed In a content which could not continue, bo knew, but which was com plete tor tho moment. Sho looked nt him and smiled, not at him but with him, in ills contcnt; and alwa.vs, when they would lose Sho stopped and caught her brenth bo; fore .sho said it—"Martin O'Mara." "O’Mara,” said Rod. “Tiio lawyer you called.”“Yos,” said Agnos. "I'll toll yoii about him. Ho—” Rodney, attending, tried to keep hi» mind on what sho said; but hia feel ings mndo It «tterly Impossible. Pled fur from him was his hour of false con tent, A now despair seized him, Hp know now that madly ho had Imagined that perhaps—perhaps— U bad been some relic of memory oi what ho had dono nnd mid to her before he Iind gono nwny, which had interposed itself between her and Jud's completor possession of her.But It wns not that; It wns some thing which Imd to do with time lawyer whom Jud had dawned aloud—O’Mura. CH APT ER V III killing. The British government tells ’em liow much lo plant, harvest, process and ship in half a dozen crops, Thay have put government into business in a big way in thoir housing program, whereas our housing program is dying on its foot. Half of Europe is on a govern ment power ownership status, and staid old Great Britain has so much more socialism in it than we have that it is a joke for the old dealers to come back and tell us Roosevelt is a dangerous socialist and that we ought to see how mucli better Eng land handles its problems. One more statement: Favorite argument against Roosevelt’s re covery program is that "recovery would have come anyhow, without all this expense." Had this country waited for ‘‘natural" recovery, so many millions would have starved that there would have been no point to recovery at all, because the Unit ed States would have been bare as the moon. Roosevelt fed the hungry, and now, nearly four years ■ after the near-panic and bank crashes, recovery is almost at high tide in this country. Wouldn't it have been criminal to have delayed federal aid?• • « NO WASTE OF MONEY, So far the main issue of the Re publican speakers has been tho ‘‘waste of public funds.” Colonel Knox is very bitter about it, but right in tho midst of the attack on this so > called waste, President Roosevelt receives the gratitude of the nation for his promise to spend more public monoy where it will do the most good to the destitute farmers of the droutli area. Thera is really no waste of p”blic money when it is spont for materials and wages—instead at being wasted the money is being circulated. It would certainly be a crime and a real waste if Roosevelt had locked up the public funds when they were noodod lo save lives. The President answers this "waste” charge by telling the coun try in a flreside radio chat that he intends to keep public works ex penditures going as long ns they are necessary, and within tho past few days has announced 267 public works projects of a job-creating character. All of these wore begged for by their respective communities-, and provide for schools, waterworks and highways; libraries, hospitals, bridges and a score of ;iiuch needed municipol improvements. What Col Spirited Kittens on Cross Stitch Towels She Looked at Him and Smiled. something if their eyes lingered oncnch other, sho looked nwny ovor tho water; and as never, never bet'oro, Rodnoy longed to keep her close to him forever. Sho wasn't Jud's yet, whatever tho paiiera, whatever Jud himself, had said. Might she some time In soino way be his? Rodney fr?od thQ broozo which wns blowing her dress against lier sllglit liody. Tbe appeal ot her lovelinoas, tho allure ot her beautiful body, was only an adjunct to that quality of hora which had caught him long ago and would nover roleaso him. llo had novor hnd to explnlii himsolf to Agnes; and sho, without speaking ot it, iiud aTood between Uiin and Ihe world of othera. ' How ho needed her How much moro thnh did .lu.Il How ho could work, what euormoua resuurch The Monday of the trlnl dawned hot Tho sun roso yollow nnd dazzling oitt of a lake that lay Ilko a pool to tha horizon; tho faintest of breezes movad from oil this endless mirror. At Ag nes's wide-open windows tho frail net of curtnlns barely quivered. Ordinarily the sun, striking Into her room, did not awaken her; but thia morning she hnd seen tho Inst stara fade and fiie Or."!! lingers of day grope ovor tho odgo of tho watora. Tlio robins nnd tlio wrens chirped nt tho light; a wood thrush awoko, and gay little song_ sparrosvs. .Vfter a while Agnes’ mother came in, and tor n short time thoy dlsowssed Agnes’ coming ordeal. Then Mra. Glen elth left. Today, Myrtle Lorrlo must go on, trial for her life, tor the murder of her husband; and soon Agnes Glenolth must go on the witness-atand for her. No, not for Myrtle. There wns no point In, being (llshonest with yourself, Sho was taking tho side of tho defense because of CatliKl Martin O'Mnrn, who hnd come to the liguso again on Snt- urday niornlng—the day before yester day—to go ovor her testimony once moro, Mr. Nordell and another attorney for the state hnd conferred with her twice; and she was subpoenaed as a witness for tho state as well as tor the defenne. But .Teh hnd said to her: "Nordell told me, Glen, you seenied to belong to tho defense, body und soul. That’s the Impression lie got. Are you crn/y?" "I’m going to tell only wlint I saw nnd heard." she hiul replied to him, “But how aro you going to toil Itt Nordell knows; and he's not fool enough to call you for his witness. You’d never be his. , If ho put you on the stand, you'd go over to your shy ster friend O’Mnra. So ho’ll lot O'Slftro put yon on the stnml—nnd then tho state can get after you. Bo O'.Mnru'a witness, nnd see where you Innd I Good Lord, Glen, what’s got Into you?" Whnt was this which was In her, and which, by Us recurrent excite ments mado sleep Impossible nnd un- thinkable after tho dawn ot this dayl There was no uso in disguising this to hersolf; when she should go on th« witness-stnnd, sho would decinre by her Implications, If sho'woro forblddui to state It in v.'ord;j, th.it MyrtSs I-s?-. rin had killed jHstlllably. Had she? {TO DE CONTINUED^ . _ lO Uli, the gold standard, did not have nny public works and has remained sane,” As a matter ot fact England went OÍT the gold, standard in Sep- teniber ot 1931, and has stayed olt without causing heart failure in Tiu’eadneedlo street, the center of British finance. There is a subtle bit of poison in the returning'old dealers’ praise of the British dole system Instead of worU-relioi. It was not many years ago that these same old dealers were yelling their heads off in op position to even the idea ot a dulu whicli, they said, must never come to tiieso shores. They praised Her bert Hoover when he took his stand against the dole in a policy which permitted poor Arkansas farmers to get government monoy to feed their mules but not lo food thoir families. Now that we have tried direct cash payments to the jobless have discarded |t, and have sub stituted work relief for the dole, the old dealers find the dole to bo cheaper and praise England for it. Now the strange thing is that if these old dealers understood exactly what they were praising thoy would be. horrified, because the English new deal, which started a long timo ago, is redistributing wealth by a drastic income tax and a heavy inheritance tax. The kicks against Roosevelt's mild taxes on big monoy are silly in view of what the rest of the vvorld is doing. It is sillier still lo rend statenients from old dealers like Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., Henry Allen, former governor of Kansas und Hoover's publicity manager, Col. Frank Knox and others who in one breath protest that Roosevelt is deserting the American way and in the next kick because he isn't dpinj» what England did to restore pros perity.Young Teddy's famous father was once called a dangei'ous radical,'and when I hear people assailing Franklin Roosevelt for alleged Russian lendoncios I rccall that the old guard of the Civil War era charged Abe Lincoln with these same tend encies. You may not remember your history, but the czar of Russia had just emancipated the slaves of his empire — and many of our capitalists supported slavery against Lincoln I i.VtlUA C uliO Fattern S572 A dull momertt’s unthinkabli witii these seven, mischievous kittens abouti In fact, they’vj thought up enough cute tricks to give you decoration for a week’s supply of tea towels. Sit right down and send for this pattern, and get started on your set. Thu seven simple motifs work up very quickly in a combination of cro.sii stitch, single and outline stitches. Use colorcd floss. In pattern 5572 you will find a transfer pattern ,of seven motif.s 5 by 8 inches (one for each day ot the week); color suggestions; illustrations o£ all stitches nccdctl; material -requirements.To obtain this pattern send 13 cents in stamps or coins (coins preferred) to The Sewing Circlo Household Arts Dept., 259 \V. Fourteenth St., Now York, N. Y, Write plainly pattern number, your name and address. M u ñ íртшношшашш 30<,40«,ö5< boltlesr'MUFTI SHOE WHITE ж///W cui all. ConMns h S n d lM so f Muftì HomtDruCha^v to CUAN ai It ШИапг. lorie Bollics íS( No Excuse Even a "dominating personal ity” doesn’t excuse bad mannor.s. «Telili OAlwL IT COMMUNISM. England has had a strong labor movement, and accepts labor prin ciples which old donlers, big busi ness, and such industries as stool are fighting today. I tivink too, that Brili.sh buniiers have a stronger sense of social responsibility; there seems to be less wildcat financing; and while these old dealers who have fought, kicked and scratched against the New Deal’s demand that slocks and bonds must be scruti nized here by the securities and exchange commission, England has been demanding safot.y for its in- vestorfi for years. Our old, dealers who point to England as a mndol, charge that Roosevelt’s attack on flimsy securities is “Communism,” European governments long ago found out that thoir national ec.ino- my problem had to be settled firmly In a national manner. That’s why- ii'nglanu has a iimoii iiioru drastic a,gricultural policy thnn our AAA had, evuii in its days of little pig for the jobless...improvements for the town.Republicans are all heatqd up be cause of the stories going 'round that Governor Landon is parsimo nious with the schools. Thoy say that if there is anything wrong with Kansas schools it is not Landon’s fault, but rather the fault of state law. /Governor Landon's 1935 message to the Kansas legislature cut school costs 40 per cent. As a result tho average pay of 7,000 teachers is loss than ton dollars a v.-cck. More than 450 schools have boen closed, and in some districts mothers are re placing the teachers. Tiie state ol Kansas is last among 48 states in the amount of aid given schools. II tho Republican tacticians surround ing Landon can cheer these facts, let them do so.Governor Landon has spoken grandiosely of tho glories of free education, but there is mighty littlo freedom lo education under sweat shop wages in the schools. Tiie Re publican politicians may find something to cheer about, but the state ol Kansas is doing no chcoring. If Lan don is sincere in his interost in odu> cation, ho can call a session of tho state legislature and hand it a pro gram that will put the public schools of Kansas on a docent level.« * * SETS ’EM THINKING.One good thing may come out o( all .this ballyhoo about Roosevelt saddling the country with so much debt that our children and grand children will be overwhelmed by it. Tho charge of debt-saddling is be ginning to mako part of the com munity do some independent thinking, They find the actual debt situ ation of tho American people is less now than it was in li)29—and that was tiie peak year of the boom when we bought everything wo wanted and went into debt for it.Government debts are not tho only debts to take notice of. The whole structure ot the, debts and assets ol the American people is tho impor tant thing to study. Joseph Kennedy, wealthy New Yorker, has written a pampiilet on the subject siiowing that the actual debt burden is less now than it was seven years ago. Another deep student of altairs, E. K. Lindley, of the pro-Landon New York Herald Tribune, arrives at a similar conclusion. Treasury statements show that when Roosevelt had permitted tha national debt which he assumed on inauguration to run up to 33 billion dollars (round figures) he had also piled up eight billion, seven liundred million in assets which were not there before. Subtract that nnd you have about 25 billion dollars debt, which is under seven billion dollars more than the national debt at tho time Hoover loft ofllcti. Of this $1,- «75,000,000 is tho cost of payments on the bonus enacted by Congress; so ail in all, the not burden piled up by Roosevelt for the poor doar chil dren and grandchildren to sufl'er under is about five billion dollars— which Mr. Lindley points out ia approximately what we borrowed in five montlis of the great war—and ■№t nothing in retilrn for it. For the Rooiicvelt dii’Dt we huve an invest» ment in public works, at least, e Wcjlcrn Ulliirn. A IR - P R E S S U R B M a n t l e LANTERN Uso your Colcmnn In hundreds ot pbcc9 >vhoro an ordinary lantern Is useless. Uso it for n(tor<(lark oliorus, hunt- Inar. /isltintr« o r on a n / nisht job . . . It tu rn i night into d a/. WU>d, rain or snow* onn't put It out. Ui^to 300 oandlo- poworalr«pro9suroUuhtKorosuno anduQsollno niodols. Thofinristnmdo«Prices OS low as $4.46.Y our iccal dealer can supnW you. Kend post« card for FKEE Folders. THE COLEMAN LAMP AND sfoyu CO. 'DepuVfVm, Wichita. Kan«.f Chicn^», Hl.t Fbiiadelphiail'a.} Lot Angelci* Calif* (ril72) Ltìiiil On Education, to bo succe.s.sful, must not only inform, but itispiru. Clean System Clear Skin You must bo froo from constipation to havo a good, cloar coiiipii'x- ion. If not olimlnnted, tho wiit>l<!-’< of dlgcHtlon produce pol.sons and llie Rkin must do moro, thnn Its sbnre hi helping to get rid of thoin.5o for n clcnr, hcnlthy-olcln, romombt-f tho Importnnco of bowel rcKulnrity. At the first siRn of conBtlpntlon. tako Dl:ick- Drausht—the purely vetrotnblo Inxnlivf. It brings such rofreshlnfl relief, nnd t(!n(lx to leave tho bowels nctlng regularly until s6mo iuturo dlsturbnnco interferes. BLACK-DRAUGHT A GOOD LAXATIVE CtftSSI BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES LINCOLN CAVERNS Wonderful natural tourist's attrac tion, Route 22, Huntingdon, I’a. - F O R S A L E - Wtlle MANAGER, Bo« C27, Bullalo, N.Y-J MISCELLANEOUS AnSOI.tJTK MASTUnV Ol> uim.iî «unranteetl or money refunded. Sotut Ш ior 1(18 poKo book, approvcfl by Orlho'lox Churches. iMicct Hupply Co., Tulsa, Ок)л. KiidiìieyPoi^ p\0 you suffer burning, scanty 0» too frequent urination; backachs, headache, diizlncss, loss of energy, leg pains, swellings and puffines) under (he eyes? Are you tired, nsni- pus—feel all unshung and dont linow what Is wrong? Then give some thought to you' kidneys. Be sure they function properly for functional kidney disorder permits exccss waste to stay in the bloorf, and lo poison and upset tho wIiJis system. Use Doan's Pills. Doan't ate for tli0 t<idneys only. They are recommcndeu the world over. You can get tiie 9'^"- ulne, time-tested Doan's af any dri;3 store. Thur.4day, Soptcnilicr 24, 19,‘îG J'’0UK NEW.S THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Mi',4. G. V. Greene attended the fmioral ol” her .ч1.ч1ог, Mrs. Mil liard Jones la.4t Wednesday, Sop- SMITII GUOVID NEWS Uuv. H. C. Froun?iin will iill jhi.s regulär iiupointmont here next Sunday nt 2:a0 o’c.ioek. Ait'tcv PAGE SEVEN lOlli, Mrs, Jonos was well and Mrs. Roberta Peebles. S lie ll ' that Mr. •„.,,1 111 fni' I Freeman will I». t. ii..had 'Jiitin ill ior several months, iuit her death was very sudden, yiic has been a' resident of Sliarpsburg for several years, where her huslband holds a posi tion as telegraph operator. Mrs. ■lones is survi'.’Gd-by her husband, Iwo sons and the followintf bro- tliers and sisters, Mrs. G. V. Greene, of Fork, Messrs. Walter I’.jebles, of Yadkin College, Paul i’cebles, of Calahaln, Hoyle Pee bles, of. Winston-Salem and Miss .^gnes Pcoblec, of Atlanta, Cfa. Funeral .services xvcro held the ioliowing day at Elm City. We extend sympathy to the family. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lawrence Craver Freeman will bo returned to the Farmington charge. Promotion Day service will bo observed in the S. S. here next Sunday the 27th. Mr. and Mrs. Justo Rios and two children and Mrs. Jimmy Howerton, of. Winston-Salem, spent Sunday afternoon recently, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kay Howard. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Beeding nnd family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray McClamroek, of Oak Grove. Mr. Cleland Foster, Mrs. J. H. Foster, Miss Nina Mae Foster, Sovoral from our community attended the home coming at Ad vance Sunday..a»»' '■■ ■■ RIVERSIDE NEWS ___ --------- .....I. i-VIOl-cl., and'daughter, of Winston-Salem' ««d Mrs. Ray Howard and Bpeut Sunday here. ,little daughter, Sarah, visited Mr, Mr. and Mrs. Gurnie Carter, of »"d Mrs., C, L. Kimbrough Sun- ,Salisbury, spent Sunday after- day afternoon, noon with Mrs. Mary Carter. 1 Miss Virginia Sheek is a pa- Mrs, Add Barnhardt, of EesP- tient in the Twin City Hospital at ington Route 6, is spending this Winston-Salem, where she under week with her parenta, Mr. and went an operation for appendi- 31i-q Charle Sparlca. ¡citis. Her many friends wish her Miss Bettie Orrender, of Cool- a speedy recovery. eomee, was the guest of ,Miss Hege Mason Saturday night. Mrs. Ray Howard spent two days the past week in Winston-'•o- ------------...O“ "- I""--......... 1'"“«Mr. Dally Futch, of Wilming- salein on business, ton, was the week-end guests of| Mrs. R. E. AVilliams has been Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene. on the sick list, her many frientfi Mrs. G. S. Kimmer, Tom Kim- will be aorry xo know, mor nnd Worth Potts spent Sat-| Mr. and Mrs. Clarence James, urday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam announce the Dirth of a son. Leonard, of Tyro. j Mrs. Glen Cornatzer, of Bixby, Mr. and Mrs. Arviile Shoaf and (*l)ent one day the past week with baby, of Erlangor, spent Sunday | her sister, Mrs. Taft Robertson, wilh Mrs. Shoaf’s parents, Mr. ,Hiul Mrs. Junie Cope. Mrs. Henry Dixon and son, Roy, jpunt Sunday in Salisbury. Mr. Glenn Bailey and Miss iliith Head wore married in Wins ton-Salem last Sunday. Mrs. Chal Smith hns been right sick, but is better her friends will be glad to know. Mr. Joe Howard and family have moved here from Mocksville and are occupying the R. G. Wal ker residence. ICHlCHXHXHSHEHSHaiHSHSHSH3HSHXHZHSHSil3MSKSI«SHXHSMSHXilSNX ROBERTSON’S PROVEN FERTILIZERS Try Rokemko For Grain 3-12-6 (In White Cotton Bags) I For Sale By I C. C, SANFORD SONS CO. p MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I COURTNEY CASH STOREDO COURTNEY, N. C. It’s Not Too Soon To Think Of C O A L With the thermometer bobbin!,' alnive t)0 every day it takes a lot of imagination to picture the way you are going to feel aibout COAL October or November, but a -good imagination will save you a ,substantial amount of your ne.\t winter's fuel bill if you buy NOW. Coal Wiii Be Much Higher HOME ICE i FUEL CO, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. M r . C o tto n F a r m e r Wc Are Now Prepared To Buy Or Gin Your We Will Pay Highest Market Price. Come to see US before YOU SELL We Appreciate Your Business. F o s te r a n d G re e s i Near Sanford Motor Co. m Mr. nnd Mrs. Alex Livengood Jr. and son, W. A., spent the weelc-end with Mr. and Mrs. Web ster Snyder, of near Linwood. The children of Mr, J. A. Bai ley gathered at his home Sunday and gave him and, his daughter, Mrs. James McCulloh a ibirthday dinner and had a nice time anB wished thetn' many more happy birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. James Livengood and son, Charles Dwaine, and David Hendrix, Of Mocksville Route 3, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Jones. ^ Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Forrest and family spent Saturday evening Tii Lexington shopping. iMr. and Mrs. Brown Bailey spent a Vvhile Suuday night with Duke Hositai nt Durhnin one day thia week for iiirtlitr trentmenl' Mr. Webster Snyder nnd son, Henry, ol' near Linwood, spent one night last week with Mr. and jMrs. Alex Livengood, Jr. JERUSALEM NEWS Mrs. N. J. Cope spent several d.iys last week wltli her mother, Mrs. Jarvis in Concord. Mrs. O. II. Hartley, Elizabeth Hartley, Florine Barnhardt, Mrs. Henry Shoaf visited Mrs. Hart ley's parents, Mr. and Mfs. J. F.- Pott's Sunday. Mr. Odell G'rubb and family, o f i’ndkin, spont Sunday with Mr» and Mrs. C. M. Grubb. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Livengoo'3.I i«i. uiiu IYJ.1H. 1. It. uarnnarat Mr. anct Mrs. W. B. Cope and and family and Mrs. 0. H. Hart-гл .1 «ri fl. Л --I, Preaching every 1st Sunday al eleven o’clock. 1st and 3rd Sun day night at 7:45 o’clock. Rev. K. W. Turner, pastor. Sunday School every Sunday at 10 o’clock, N. J. Cope, Supt, B. T. U. every Sunday evening at 6:30, Beaulah Ball, president. The Woman’s Missionary So ciety held its regular monthly meeting, Sept. 16th at the home of Mrs. 0. H. allrtley. Miss Ethel Beck has accepted a position in Winston-Salem. Miss Rulby Williams, of Aahe- ville, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lige W il liams. Mr. and Mrs. 'r. R. Barnhardt e v e r y t h i n g ' s 0 . K . ! ’ .... - ____ ... iiiiu xuiruiy ana ivirs, u. n . liart- family attended the Cope reunion | ley attended the funeral of Mrs. Sunday. . Barnhardt’s sister, Mrs. Roberts Mias Vasta,Cope will return to in China Grove Saturday. COVETED OUTBOARD TITLE goes-lo CUyton Bishop, 1936 wlnacE- of tho Albaay-NeW Yotk MarMhoo! He Mys: "Caineli make food taste belter and-digest better." As di gestion Is stimulated, alkalinity Increased, you will enjoy A grand feeling of comfort. Smoke Camels—and see. I I C ü M C iS COSTLIËR TOBACCOS Presented By C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY Surely every woman' wants to be the first to wear something that is new , . modern,,and. stylish. Included in our stock is the newest of everything that you will need for Fall wear!' These Adorable Cost No More Yet you would expect to pay much more for them when you see them. They are so lovely in every detail . the tailoring . . . the styles and the materials will appeal to you moro than dresses costing much more. $2.98 to $12.95 Be First To Wear G lo v e s You can be fir.st if you come here to buy your gloves. You will find every shade, style and material that is being wore by smart women everywhere. 89c to $1.98 THESE NEW HATS There are too many styles to attempt describing them I to you. We just say come in and you w ill find just what you want . . in color . . material . . and style. $1.00-$2.95 LOVELY. NEW SHOES These shoes are the most beautiful you have 'ever seen. Everything about theifT suggest higher prices. Se lect the color and style that ycu will need. $ 2 , 0 0 - $ 3 . 9 5 New Tailoring . , New Styles in These C O A T S —We-hn ve- never—shown a more beautiful- assortment of coats for Fall and Winter wear. Some are plain tailored while other.“? are trimmed with fine furs. The color and style that-you want will cer tainly be found among our, collection. Be Su re and C om e to C. C. SANFORO SONS CO, ‘‘Everything For Everybody” Mocksville, N. C. New HOSE Your hose must be in the newest shades. Our large a-ssortment permits you to select the shade and weights you will want. 5 9 c -7 9 c ■- $ L 0 0 'ií-* Mt' SP il i 'm iw , ’ж гят п т ЭЗ«Г7(-^1'> i ‘ fif; тщ®Щ5шзеа11 ■ Г® JI'W S ' F'D:: /.ík PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVUXE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, Suptember 24, !!);’,(;“ ' --------- The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville North Carolina A- C. Huneycutt ............. Editor and Publisher Subscription Rates: $1 .50 a Year; 6 Months 76 cents Strictly in Advance Entered at the post offioe at Mocksville, N. C., ts Becond-class matter under the act of March I, 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper chargaa regular ad- verti»ing rates for cards of thanks, resolution noticos. Obituaries, etc., and will not accept any thing leea than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with us. We do not mean to be hard on any •ne, but small items of thia nature force us to demand the cash with copy. All such received by us in the future with out t/he cash or stanr.ps will not be pub lished. Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, Sept. 24, 1936 » « ■» ■tf « * « * « * »'•» * # « « I am the living bread which came down from heaven'r if any man eat of this bread, he shall live for ever: * and the 'bread that I will give is my flesh, which I will give Tor the life of * the world.—John 6: 51. * WOULD INDICATE BETOER TIMES The Gastonia Gazette selects a number of head lines from the Wall Btrect Journal of Thursday, September tenth. These head lines nre indicative of the return of normal busi ness conditions, nnd we bolieve will bo of in terest to readers of thia paper, e.speciaily bu- ...i.i.np-ta...m.pn .Gazette. “Retailers Expect Best Fall Sales in Six Years.” “Dividends Reflect Business Gains by Auto Suppliers." “Electric Production Shows 20 Pei- Cent In crease in September 6 Week.” “Weat:hghouse Electric Sailes, (At Present Pace, May Set 6-Year High.” “Keystone Steel &• Wire Nets .$1,501,498 in Fiscal year." "Loadings Last Week Near 1931 Peak.” '‘A'lr Express Volume Uji lOo.l Piir Cuu(. in H alf; 31.9 Passenger Gain." “Auto Factory Sales Up 16 Per Cent in. lAugust, Best Since 1929.’ “Universal Products Gets New Business.” “Treasury 2% Per Cent Bond Offering Nine Times Ovcr-Suljscribed.” "Colt’s Fire Arms Outlook Improves. “Pontiac Sales For Au}?ust 12,180 Units, Best In 7 Years.” “Chicago Utilities This Year Show Business Gains." “Detroit Steel Products May Net $1 a Share in Third Quarter.” “AGiWI Profit For 7 Months $492,748; Loss Year Ago." “Casco Products Earnings riigher in Five Months." “Ward Sales in August 20 Per Cent Over Year Aiio." ---------------0--------------- CROP CONDITIONS LOOKING GOOD Last., week’s bulletin of tho North Carolina’ Crop' Reporting Service indicated that crop condit.ons are considerably more favorable ;than in past months. This improved eondi- vtion is attributed to the favorable August weather. '“Corn which looked liopeless two months ago," says the bulletin, "is now mak ing extra good yields.” Similar improvements .have been made in hay crops, peanuts, tolbac- co, cotton and potatoes. Despite the fact that the cotton crop is l{ite and the first of August presented almost a hopeless condition, it is now .estimated as sixty-n;ne per cent of nor mal. The bulletin which was issued as of September first did not, of course, take into consideration the fine weather conditions whicn nave so far prevailed durin.vc this month. Most cotton crops are now showing up almost normal in this section and it is generally 17e^ lievcd that if the frost stays off until late in the season there will be approximately seven ty-five per cent of a normal cotton crop gath ered this fall. -------------------^—0 --------------- UNCLE SAM ALERT FOR SPIES The United States '_^rovernment is putting up a stiff, fight to save army and navv secrets. At a period like this when practically every ma.'iir iKilion is infoHtod with foreign spies, it is well for tliis county to be on the alert. A _ ; ,'Vjfi "'ri) a .lapiiiiese si)y bribed a iorm- *'■ or'UniXiitr States naval officer and got awayf ... . . --- . . . ., wij-li iis, iiiJ'nrmatioM, Inil'Uncle Sam 'got the tinii’c c W ^ w a .lapaiKiso man and woman were Laiiftlft^in an attempt to phc^tngraph cer- EXIT MORONS AND IDIOTS Morons, idiots and othor persons noil com pos mentis are lo be eliminated in tiie near future by a simple process of scientific feed ing the human race. Dr. E, F, Armstrong, president of the Association of British Che mical Manufacturers, told members of the American Chemical Society in an address be fore the latter body at Pittsburg several days ago. Not only this, but the noted British scientist says the new science of fobd will raise the mental levels of every one and may even 'be the means of the production of a race of supermen. 'Dr. Araistrong declared that many mental defects are due onTy to the absence of a tiny nmount of iodine in the diet. “Food is the first of all the weapons of preventive medicine and it must be the func tion of the agriculturist in the near future to grow complete foods and not mere market produce,” Dr. Armstrong declared. “Life is so complex that we have forgotten how entire ly food is its foundation and mainstay.” We hope that the good doctor is correct in his statement. As a matter of fact, it has been known for a long time that rickets can be cured by proper feeding; that scurvy and pellagra and many other diseases can be pre vented and even cured by correct dieting, if this dieting is started before the patient has reached morFound state. More and more the wise practicing physicians are stressing the im portance of proper feeding for the prevention and cure of diseases. .---------------_o-----:-----;---- A WORD TO i’ROSPECTIVE VISITORS .Hundreds and even thousands, will be in Mocksville next week attending Uio fair. They will have more money to spend than in the past and will want to spend it where they can get the most for every dollar that passes. To those who aro planning to visit our town next week, not only with the idea of attending the Davie County Fair, but with the idea of trad ing and shopping with local merchants, we call attention to the various advertisements carried in this issue. Wo are sure that it will pay the prospective shoppers to carefully examine the various advertisements carried .today. The advertising merchant is usually tiVe progres sive merchant and the trading public has long since learned to go to the advei-tiser for the best service and for the most for a given a- VI TCt*oià, business houses have made special efforts to stock their shelves with many valuable bar gains for fair visitors. Read the ads in this issue carefully. __ ---------------0 --------------- " N EXT WIi-EK F A IR . 'IVEEK When the next issue of tho Enterprise come out the Davie County Fair will be In fu ll swing. Next Wednesday will be the opens ing day of the fair, and it will continue through the first and second of Octolbcr. A t . this distance prospects for a successful occa sion look the best yst. Unquestionably, £!№ exhibits will far exceed our previous years. The premium list is larger and more interest is being takon on the part of everyone in the county, farmers, merchants, textile workers and all. 'I'he fair is expected to open next Wednesday with the largest attendance in the history of the organization. ----------------O--------------- PRESS C O M M EN T WEATHER LORE Are you superstitious? No? You don’t think thirteen is an unlucky number, and you don’t think it is bad kick to walk under a lad der? iiven if you uon’t believe in those things,- you undoubtedly are superstitious about tho weather. All of us have faith in certain say ings that predict the wea'her. For example, many peo])le are certain that if the groundhog sees his shadow on Febru- ai'y 2, six weeks more of winter will follow. They believe that: "If on a .Frid,ay it' rain. 'Twill on Sunday again." “If March comss in like a lion, it will go out like a lamb.” Many people believe that rain may be ex pected when these things occur: when swal lows fly close to the ground; when bees re main near the hives; and when cattle lie down immediately after reaching the pa,sture. Of course, many of these sayings are true. When our predictions are fulfilled, we make much, of the truth of the sayings. On the other hand, if the sayings are not fulfTlled, we very quietly forget that we said them. Let us examine a few sayings about the wea ther that are usually true, and thirefore worth while to remember. “R^in before seven, stops before eleven.” If it has been raining 'before seven, very probably it has been raining for the greater part of the night and the storms is almost over. Then, bet(|-eon seven and eleven, the heat rays of the sun do much to break up the rain clouds, go that by eleven a clear sky is likely.— Ex, ----------------0 --------------- AMIUTION A tramp applied to a g.iiitleman for a few copi)ers to Iniy some bread. "Can’t you go into any business that is more (n'ol’ilable than tliis?” he asked. “I’d jiki' to op(*n. a 'l)!in1? if 1 c!iiilc! only j'ot the tools,” answered the tninip, -0- NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S SALE .\orth Carolina | In the Superior Davie County | Court Town of Mocksville Vs Floyd Carter, Admr. of J. L. Car ter, dec’d, Mrs. Annie Carter, widow, Floyd Carter, 'fravis Caij- ter, Markland Carter and Hauser Carter, heirs at law of J. L. Car ter, dec’d., L. E. Burton and U. S. Jordan, Adm’rs. of J. G. Peebles, dec’d., mortgagee, Davie County, A. A. Holleman, Trustee. Under and by virtue of a judg ment made and entered in the above-entitled cause in the Su perior Court of Davie County, dated SeptemGer '7th. 1936, to satisfy said judgment, the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 10th day of Octo'- ber, 1936, nt 12:00 o’clock noon, at the door of the Davie County Court House, in Mocks ville, North Cnrolina, sell at pub lic auction to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the confirm ation of the Court, the property hereinafter described, located in Town of Mocksville, Mocksville Township, Davie County, and more particularly described as • follows: Adjoining lands . of Wesley Cartner and Alice' Wilson. Be ginning at a stone, S. E. Corner of lot now ovvned by Wesley Cart ner in North line of Wilson Ave., thence N. 15 deg. W. 200 ft. along the line of lot No. 6 in plat of lands of Alice Wilson to a stone or stake, thence N, side of W il son Ave., thence along said Ave nue N. 69 deg.'W. 100 ft. to the beginning, being lot No. 5 in Mrs. Alice J. Wilson plat. Said lantis conveyed to J. L. Carter by deed from A. V. Smith and wife, May 2, 1923, recorded in Book 27, page 68, offige of Register of Deeds of Davie Count.v, N. C. Dated this 8th day of Septem ber, 1986;___________________ JA,CUB a'mvvAKT 9 10 4t. Commissioner J^orrisett’g CORNER FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS “Live Wire Store” Winston-Salem, N. C. Smart Ready-to-Wear New shipment arriving daily of lovely Dresses and Coat Suits in all the beautiful Fall shades, and the last word in stylinflT. D re s s e s $g,95 to $ IQ-95 C o a t S u its .95 to :.95 Children’s Dresses and Suits We are now showing the most wonderful assortment of children’s dresses and suits in the city. 98c to $4.95 «*«««»« DR. R. P. ANDERSON . iDKNTIST Anderson Building, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 50, Res. 37m * . * « * New Fall Millinery A great variety of new Fall styles and colors. Special values in fur felts, French felts and velours. 98c $1.45 $1.95 $2.95 $395 $4.95 T h e S e v e n th A n n u a l D av ie C o un ty F a ir Sept. 30 - Oct 1-2,1936 The Biggest and Best Fair ever held in Davie County. MANY CASH PREMIUMS Pure Live Stock Exhibits, Farm, Home, School Exhibits The R. H. WORK S H O W s"^have many new amusements on the big midway. A ll K in d s o f R id in g D e v ic e s A d v e n tu re rs ’ C lub ‘No Dice’ , Ity FLOYU GIBBONS, Famous Headline Hunter N OW the moral of this story, boys and girls, is that gambling doesn’t i>ay. Not that I need any story to convincc me of it. I once bet two bucks on a horse I thought would , come in first at Saratoga, and the next time I saw him was two years later, pulling llic .«team calliope in a circus parade in Denver. Yop, it’s risky business letting a horse invest your money for you, but not half ns risky ns tho chances Lieutenant Tommy Grlflln, of the Eighteenth infantry. Fort Wadsworth, N. Y., took when he started woo- ini; Lady Luck that fateful Ju ly night back in 1922. Lieutenant Tommy has gone a long way In tho army sinco 1922. Then ho was just plain Private Tommy, ot the Onc-Hun- drcd and Seventeenth field artillery, a national guard outfit of Goldsboro, N. C. Tho Oue-Hundred and Seventeenth was doing • its regular two weeks’ field work at Fort Bragg. It was a hot night, ond some of the boys were holding cavalry maneuvers on a blanket in one of the tents. For horses thoy were using littlo white, spotted cubes, and those "horses” wore galloping back and forth across the blanket in a way that would have scared an enemy army out of ot least six weeks’ pay. Tommy and Pal Are Attracted by Galloping Ivories. Of course, on unsympathetic oiTlcor ot tho day might have suspected that those follows were shooting craps, but I'm going to take Tommy's word for it that those shouts of “Come on, seven!” that came from the tent, were just the cries of excited rooters who wanted to see the Seventh lejjiment win. Tommy and a friend were coming back from an evening in a nearby town when they heard tho boys cheering the Seventh regiment nn. There was also a lot of encouragement being given to Big Dick, who, I presume, was the captain of the Seventh regiment, and Little Joe, who must have been the flrst lieutenant. The rooting attrtictcd Tommy and his pal, and they dropped Into the tent to see what was going on. 'fhcro were threo men in tho tent—a sergeant named Joe and two privates, Bill and John. Tho sergeant had been drinking, and he rolled (cwrijht, vr. к и.) HNNEY OF THE FORCE E -E -E -E E E P If A tl'É M 'T iO N J /Ik By Ted O'Loughlin ■■■ ... “1НЕ FIKT On the Spot -CAR NÜM BEf? seV E S J— S o T o 3 r d A M D VJIME s t r e e t s --- IMVJESTKSATE M W ST eRtO U S ^ 'P A R K E D C A R — Tho Arginnent Got Pretty Hot for a Minute. out the ivories v/lth a sort of grim determination. Ho had lo.st sevtral dollars, and Tommy could sen that ho wasn't taking it any loo well. Losing Sergeant Kcturns to Make Trouble. The other two lads were in a Jovial mood, though neither one ol them had imbibed any alcohol. John had the dice and Tommy watchcd him while he set a point, made it, und picked up his winnings. And it was right thore that tho friendly game began to take on a serious aspect. Joe, tho sergeant, claimed that John hadn't won the money and told him to put It down. There was an argument that got pretty hot for a minute, but In the end John put tho dough back just to humor him, and the play was. resumed. A couple more throws and Joe left, weaving his way unsteadily out of the door. But a few minutes later ho was back again, a .45 revolver in his hand and an ugly scowl on his face. Joe was looking for trouble. That much was plain to everybody. He began to accuse John of talking about him behind his back. His finger waa tight against the trigger, and looking over. Tommy '.lould see the yellow of cartridge rims in tho chamber of tho gun. There wos no jok-i nbout it. That gat was loaded. Drunken Maniac’s Bullet Wakes John Up. Tommy didn’t wait for any more. He made a leap for Joe and grabbed the gun. But Joe kept his grip on the revolver, too, and the pair of them rolled over on the tent iloor, fighting desperately for pos session of the' weapon. Says Tommy: “ 1 wasn’t sure I could hold him long, and I yelled to John to go away. He just sat there looking at mo. Then suddenly Joe pulled the trigger. Thero was a sharp crack that deafened me for a minute, and a bullet whizzed by my head and ripped on out through tho top of the tent. I should have been seared then, but .I wasn’t. At that moment 1 was too excited to feel the effects of fear.” And still John sat calmly on his cot, watching Tommy wrestle with the drunken maniac. Whether ho was dazed or seared stiff or jus thought it was all a joke, Tommy never learned. But he sat ihere until another shot rang out, and this time tho Bullet hit John in the mp. That broke the spell. John leaped to his feet and streaked out of the tent. Tommy says he’s never seen a man run so fast m his life. Tommy Stares Into the Muzzle of a .45. Tommy was tired by that time—dead tired. Joe was strong as a bull, and he knew he’d never bo able to get that gun away from him. "John was gone,” he 'says, "and I didn’t think Joe would shoot mo. I took a chance and lot him go. He got up, drunk and furious and for a full minute I lay on the ground staring into the muzzle of the .45. That s when I did get scared. I have never soon a gun muzzle grow to look •so large. I o.xpected every second to be my last, and I began wishing he would shoot and get it over with. But nol He vulslng on the trigger, face purple with rage. f*ent afte?seemed to realize that John hod gone, and he ran out o£ the tent after That was the beginning of the end. In another ten seconds the whole camp was in an uproar. Thoy caught Joe and took him to the guardhouse, and laicr they found Johnny and sent illm to a h o " " whe’ro ho spent several weeks getting over And Trmmy"s?ys''that just about the time John got out of the hospital was when his nerves quieted down and his hair stopped stand ing on end. W.NU Borvlco. -- 3(?C? A M D J чЛМе S T R E E T S - ^ ^ Pygmy Hippopotamus Tho pygmy hippopotamus, is found only in a few lakes and rivers of Liberia, the Negro republic of West ern Africa, although his ancestors in prehistoric times inhabited southern Europe, northern Africa, and the islands -^f the Mediterran ean. The pygmy is not so wel L'cmipped for swimming as the gianl hippo’. His eyes are set in the siae of his head, instead of on top, and his legs and tail are longer. He has a largw brain- a-ri .s^<*nd.s..more. ot. his time on shore in dense jungle than in llie water. Colonial Dutch Ovens Tho early Colonial American Dutch ovens were round, square, or oblong, with an open front. The round variety was often fitted with a spit turned by a handle on tiie out side, to I'oast meat. Otherwise the ovens were used for baking. The open side v/as se: «lose to the fire, to receive the full heat. Usually they were constructed of tin which gave them the name of “tin kitchen" or “Dutch kitchen.” The bake kettle, a covered receptacle on high leg.i to set over the lire, was someiimeD called a Dutch oven. 'ST A W D S ^ G E A M T PlMKlEV— , W AITA ‘MlMMiT/ THE FEATHERHEADS By Oibo'rne look;i>e a r — LOOK WHAT i'M DOiMiS- T o VoU R / S H IR T S !1 /wiJH-WHAT'S •THE IDFAZ V otiR MOMOÉRAM- ONl A L L VO/.IR SH IRT S’— D O M 'r W ou l i k e I— - 7 n T . Z J Dam It! '< S u e s 3 IT S ALL P IG H T - BUT SORT OF U(4MECE s s a r Y ---1 K M O W M Y STHIRTS- y -------^ BliT iT IS 1 syviA RT LOOKlMCs- AMD I LIKE -TO 150 ^ Me-e d L E YOU D o f r e a l l y z Ч WELL, ^AlT L A MiMUTE — H E R E S A СИАМ СЕ Fo r . '^ O iJR w e e -d LE" lo Po SOME'THlMe-/ R P A L L y . p r a c t i c a l / Icr, ulio Iius cei(a!r« natural processes . tlmt Just cimnpt'be'hunled. “Ilietcrorci 1\ you tii'U lack a keen appetito, have lost might and foel rundown.. .a. frequent alga tlmt your blood-cells aro ,'NVCuk» with « tendency towards ancmlft—thca do tir la tlio simple, easy wuy so innny mlf- llons npprove—by starting a course of ' S.S.S. lHooiV Tonic to feel llko youi>- Eclf again, (Bs,s,s.cfc liuild.s .sturdy Ivcdltli' Sharp 'ionguos Poison-tipped 1 0 n 1* u e s have pierced many a good reputation. Hoalth-Vifrecklsig FuncttonoS ' PAINS.Sovoi'o fuiiettoniil iiains oC men- Btruatlon, cninuilng spellH atul .jaiv- glcd nci'ves Mdon rob a woniaii of her naturai, youthCut iroslmosH. l'AIN Jlnes lu a wonian’s face too ottea gi'ow tato AOIO llnos I ■ 'JJIioiisands of wonioa bavo found It helptul to tako Cardul. Tlioy say it seomed to caso tlieU- pahis, and tliey notlced an Increato in their appetltes and ilnally a strengtliened roslstanco to ' thè dlscoinfort of niontldy p'trlods.51fry Cardul Ot coursolf Itdoesn't help yòu, SCO your doctor, The Diniculty Anger is useful, but who can keep a rein on it? ri v i .^Gqm dm e n d ie v e à . NEURALGIC PAIN qtUcfie/cbecauU i £ í ALREADY DISSOLVE»’ h Лк *■ г iS. ^ IIt*, 'I t i viм Wintersmith's Tonic i i ■ - roH ... M A L A R 1 A . V-’ »■C^od Genetal Tonic USED FOR es'yEARS WNU—7 39—3* SMPIY SPOTS Cuticura relievesbumlng, itching of pimples, rashes, eczema and other skin irritations of external origia—helps soothe, heal, bring astonishinK comfort. A world wide success. Buy now! Soap 25c. Ointment 25c. All druggists. О i J !'Цa J' / 1 i' I ’V, ; i-''‘ Il / í!l ' i '/ U V r'I ‘Ч ' Г ' ' !í! f ¿'Й’< n-',t!if( . .Ш '. -.........;'Í^VAíUi- ТГЗ'”’ I i>r ■■ 1 Jffli ‘.“itSEiSKÍffií! ‘i■-г;гиудшш.удгттуОТ11 ; >jui2Bsaïï«nia5ïWS:i----------œif ,’>'й yjTí ï V Г ' \í¡"< ' Vi 1 i UíWb.. 1"Л-> - DAVIE COUNTY FAIR - Clem ent Grove Mocksville, N. С. September 30, October 1, 2,1936 The Following Business Firms Are Boosters Of The Davie County Fair W e W elcom e Y ou To The D avie County Fair Visit our store and Let Us Show You Our Line Of John Deere farm Machinerx Job Lot- of Men’s and Boys’ Shoes, values fi'om ?2.00 to ?3.B0, special at ................................................. ?1.48 to $1.98 Men's and Boys’ Overalls .................................69c and 97c We carry a complete line of Groceries, Flour, Feeds, Stoves, Shirts, Blankets, Boots, Overshoes, Wool Sweaters, 25c and 50c, Men’s Hats, Harness and Fertilizer. See our display of Farm Machinery at the fair. We Appreciate your Patronage M artin Bros. Near the Depot,.Mocksville, N. (j. W e lc o m e T o Davie County Fair Pure’» Motor Analyzer W iHBe M Kurfees & Ward’s Service Station Wednesday - Thursday - Friday Take your car around for a FREE INSPECTION PURE OIL COMPANY Of The Carolinas G. N. WARD, Agent Sanford Motor Co. Ford Dealers 23 Years s t a n d a r d O il, G a s a n d L u b r ic a n ts 2 3 Y e a r s G o o d y e a r T ire s a n d T u b e s 2 3 Y e a r s We Sell Quality Products Watch The Fords Go By ist»ss№ii!isi;ixi2i;K]3;i)!isKia:ixisi»si!a!:i»!:N23i)!i!si!0SDii£№i»i3i№ixi3;i»!Si»i;gi»sciy 25 Million Buyers Can’t Be Wrong ЛЛ-L?^ ПТw T h ree Big u a y s Attend The Fair Next Week You’re sure to win first prize if you bake your cake or rolls with Mocksville’s Best I and your biscuits with Over-The-Top Flour We appreciate your patronage given us and invite you to visit our booth at the fair and see our products on display. H o r n - J o h n s to n e C o . We are expecting you in to see us During The Fair Lcttve your packages, Overshoesi, Etc. with us. Look over our stock, ask for prices, information cheerfully given. We are displaying Heaters of all sizes and des criptions this week. No doubt you will need a Heater or a Cook Stove, or both. If so we both lose if you don’t see us first. See Our New Furniture. Coppercarb for Smut in Wheat “The Store Of Today’s Best” MOCKSVILLE, N. €.I iraîrsîïîZi rwïnrîiatuware store MOCKSVILLE, N. C. B e Visit Our Booth At The Davie County Fair Campbell-W alker Funeral Home Ambulance Service Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C. Attend The Seventh Annual D av ie C o u n ty F A IR A Booster TO THE FAIR Bo sure to pay us a visit and soo our lino of New Fall Jlerchandiso. We are daily Rotting in the newest things for Fall wear and invite you to see them. New Fall Shoes, Hats, Pants, Shirts, Sweaters and Jackets for the men. , . In women’s Keady-to-wear we are showing pretty new Full Dresses, Sweaters, Hats, Shoes and Hose,.4 I Special showing of School Shoes for the Children Best selection of school prints, fast colors, in town. j J f y o u w a n t a g o o d t im e ATTEND THE Davie County Fair u . Mocksville’s Newest Store If you want the News Subscribe To The Mocksville Enterprise T h ree Big Nights Davie County’s Best Advertising Medium TBB NEWSIEST NBWSPAPBl! !N DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUnSCUIBEK AND ADVERTISEIT Mocksville Enterprise Read By The People Who Are Able To Buy (A HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION) VOLUME 58 AlOCKSVILLE. N. C.. THURSDAY. ОС^ГОВЕК 1, 1H.3G No. 45 S t a t e L o w e r s I n d e b t e d n e s s F ig u re s R e v e a l C a s h B a la n c e O f $ 2 2 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 O n 31st D a y O f A u g u s t liiiloigh, Sept. 29.— State of- ficialH released figures today showing North Carolina had in- iT('I'T'd its cash balance and de- it.'i indebtedness during llii' last year. 'I'ho combined monthly atate- iiK'iit of the auditov and treaaur- i;r listed a cash-on-hand baiiuice nl' .'j;2ii,701,81(i.G0 as of August :!l, t'omparcii to $19,615,001.01 on Aiiijust 31, 1935. The state debt was .$103,894,- OOO at the end of August, com- ]).ired to $170,604,000 on the same (l.’itc ono year ago. iioceipts coming into the gen- ci'al fund during August were $1,580,517.06, as against disburse ments from the fund of only il,530,602.24. With the balance of $5,509,503.17 brought over fi'om July, the general fund to taled .?8,559,418.59 on August 31. On the same date one year ago, w a 'O u i“ $6,‘/09,573.85 in the general fund. Highway fund receipts during August totaled $3,028,587.66, as' atrainst disbursements of .?3,133,- 7‘l(i.24, leaving a balance of .$10,- 70.'!,.'’.00,28. This figure wns considerably lower that tho balance of $13,- llil,895.04 in the highway fund at the same date one year ago. ' Hoceipts from all other funds totaled $667,231,70 during Au- L'Mst. iigainal; diHtiiii'smnpnts nf «810,745.14. Tho state’s del5t was listed as xnllows: tiuneral Fund Bonds, $56,763,- 000; World War Veterans’ Loan lioiuls, .$2,500,000; Highway Jiond.s, .$91,271,000;' Chowan Riv er Bridge i^und Bonds, $350,000; Cape Fear River Bridge F'und Bonds, $1,175,000; special school buikling bonds, $11,835,000. William F. Moore In France Registrauion Bboks Орел The registration books will be open in the various precincts in Davie county, on Saturdays, Oct. 10, 17 and 25th. If you have not registered and .wish to vote in the fall election, you must regis ter on one of the above dates. Notice To Farmers The Corner Cupboard Column Kdited by M. J. H. HILL IMAGIC "Wu cannot always know how much we care I'or old familiar things until we find That they are gone. I did not know how fair Were my loved hills nnt.il they lay behind. How could I know their silent glory still Would follow me when they were out of sight? Or that their magic coloring would spill Across the fabric of my dreams at night? But, sitting here, I listen to the The directors of the Davie County Soil Conservation Asso ciation have set Saturday, Octo ber 17, 1936 as the final date for accepting work sheets with res pect to the Soil Conservation Pro gram for 1936. The committee- I All persons who havo moved into I men who filled out these work sheets for interested persojis in the spring will conliuvic to do so until tho final date. Work sheets "•'tl also be accepted in the coun ty office until the closing date. Supervisors have almast com- -- - , pletfid chocking compliance and AT YADKIN VALLEY CHUKUH from the records in the county office over 95% of the producers T o b a c c o C a r a v a n V is its M o c k s v ille O n S a tu r d a y And think of quiet uplands, far away, Once more I feel their peace en velop me, • And I forget the sting of salty spray. Instead of high blue waves, 1 '■ visualize The blue of tranquil hills against the skiea." . (Pearl Council Hiatt.) Tlin nlinvR pneni won for Mrs. Charles E. Hiatt, of Pilot Moun tain, the "1936 Halstead Cup,” given at a recent meeting of the North Carolina Poetry Society. Mrs. Hiatt is a native of Red Springs, N. C., and has received several honfrs for other poems of unusual merit. the county, who have moved from one precinct to another, or who have become of voting age since the Inst election, must register, if thoy intend to vote in November. LAYMAN RALLY TO BE HELD News Briefs Of State And Nation The Gospel Prayer Band of Davie County will hold their an nual laymans rally nt Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, Sunday, October 11th. Ail day service. Dinner on the ground. Everybody bring a bas ket of good things to eat. There will be good speakers to interest you and good quartetts and soul stiring songs. A banner will be given for the largest church attendance of Davie County at this rally. William Moore, зол of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore, ,who joined the U. S. Navy this summer, is now OH the U. S. S. Raleigh, which was to reach a French port on Sept. 29. His numbers of fri ends will be interested to hear ■:f his cruise. CONCORD CHURCH HAS SUPPER SATURDAY NIGHT A chicken stew will be given at the home of Mr. Joe Everhardt, near Gi-easy Corner, on Saturday tvoning, beginning nt 5 o’clock, fill' the ben,efit of Concord Methodist Church. The public is cordially invited to patronize this worthy cause. JIM-YoJ№ <7«b5rtEii.goXr ,( //6’Lt 1-ОЛН J - . МЁ T £ !^ "Comfiimcms an: louus which lenders expect bacl{ with heavy interest" O CT O B ER — 1—Alexander Иска 1,000,000 Persians nt Arbcia, B. C. -— ^ — 331 2—First Pan-Amcrican Con. ference opens at Washing. ton, 1889 3—Jacques Cartier arrives at present site ot Montreal. i:3s. 4—Frederick R e m in g to n , lamed painter, born, 1861.M Miss Harriet Monroe, who was known as the “patron saint of American poetry," died of a heart .ntack on Sept. £6, at Arequipa, Peru, She was born in Chicago, nnd her first poems appeared in thi.i' city’s newspapers. Her "Columbian Ode” was sung by a chorus of 5,000 voices at the opening of the World’s Fair hi Chicago, in 1893, which was in celebration of the 400th anniver- .sary of tho Discovery of Amer ica. She founded the magazine, "Poetry," In 1912, and did much to encourage young poets in their work. 1* 5—G reat H avana cyclone. J i r ' i 1,000 die, 1768. 6—Attempt to cross Atlantic in b.illuuii iella, goc. only . 100 miles. 1873. f 0-Ì7. t >11 -British fleet fires on Brit- toi, Conn., 177J. titiKV Admiral William S. Sims, who commanded the An',-'rican _ fleet during the World Wai', died in Boston on Sept. 28, aged 77. He will bo buried in Arlington Na tional Cemetery on Thursday, with ful naval honors. Admiral Sims wns noted for his sharp, constructive criticisms of tho American Navy. Although he was unpopular in some circles for his plain spcech, he found a .strong supporter in the late Theo dore Roosevelt, when he was Pre sident. The other, day somebody asked us to name the battles of the War Between the States, in which North Carolina troops took part. Of course this 'is a Jargo order, and we cannot mention all the conflicts, ibut here' are some of the outstanding engagements: Bethel (Va.) Manassas (land 2), Seven Pines, Sharpsburg or An- tictam, Chancellersville, Fred- erickburg (Va.) Gettysburg (Pa.) Chiclcamauga, Spottsylvania Court House, Petersburg, various points in North Carolina including Fort Fisher, and Appomatox, Va. The last battle fought on Ntorth Caro»- lina soil лvas at Waynesville, on Мяу 8, 1865. Theso facts have been obtained from D. H. Ilill’a "Young People’s History of North Carolina.” Daniel Harvey are in line for payment. Th’cf payment will probably average bettor than $50.00 per „farm. The work sheet covtrs the farm f'.ir 1936 only and no obligations are placed on the person submit ting the work sheet. Persons intending to file work sheets should do so on or before October 17, 1936. R. R .. Smithwick I County Agent. ----' ------ Retail Advances * . A. t* I* A Atlanta, Sept. 30. — A more than seasonal increase in retail trade paced general improvement of commerce and industry in the southeast during August, . the ¡Federal Reserve bank of Atlanta ji'cported today. !■ Tho six states of the sixth di.s- trict showed heavier volume than n.'ii,. A 1 , ‘1 “Iso for wholesale trade,0.1 s Motor Analyzers and can roHidonti'al contract awards, coal you the condition of .your niining, pig iron production, and BKIiAKS LEG Winston-Salem, Sopt. 30.— S. S. May, 101, was brought to a hospital hero with a broken'log suffered in a fall at his homo near Yadkinviile. v Mr. Lynn Puckett, a skilled mechanic, having years of ex perience on all makes of autos and trucks, and who served as a mechanic in the Government Air Service during the World War, will be at Kurfees & Ward’s Service Station during the three Davie County Fair day^, , Ha, will be operating ono of Pure CARE IN SCHOOL ZOiNE URGED I Raleigh.—lArthur Fulk, direc tor of the division of highway safety, urged, nlotorists to take special care • when driving through “school zones” ihis year as he noted today that 159 North Carolina children were killed and 787 injured last year who were under 14 years of , ago. tell motor and iijake any minor ad justments necessary to give you b«itter performance. The.se ser vices are free. You are invited lo come in any day. KAPPA NEWS Rev. and Mrs. B. C. Reavis, of Greensboro, were dinner guests of Mrs. Reavis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cartner Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Davia, of operations at lumber and cotton seed oil mills. Decreases were noted in life insurance sales, total contracts awarded, building permits and cotton milll activities., Figures for these classifications how ever, were larger than for Aug'- ust, 1935, " Retail sales, ibased on reportei of 57 firms, were 18.9 per cent ahead of July, and 14.7 per cent LOST ÜLÜODHOUND FOUND ‘McAIester, Okla.— Old Boston, famed bloodhound of the, McAles ter penitentiary, waa found to day in thé hills south of String- tuwn and Warden Roy Kenny said he apparently was ‘all right.” Lloyd Carr, switchboard operator at the prison* said War den Kenny called from a farm house. HUiNTS WASHBOARD IN KEY OF G I A motorcade composed of to- j bacco warehousemen and merch ants of Winston-Salem, visited Mocksville last Saturday on their lour of the tobacco sections, ad- '■f'rtisin:; Winaton-ghlem as ti toibacco. market. The caravan' !’»v ns ila purposo to create goodwill and interest tobacco, ¡¡rowers in the market, was com prised of -sovóral cars and a banil truck, decorated, with vcloth ban^ ners and bumjier stiMpa. They spont/a short while in our town making talkf), distributing adver tising matter and inviting tho growers to tho tobacco market opening on Monday, Out. 5th, Garner Reunion To Be Held Sunday, Oct. 4th The Seventh Annual reunion of the lineal descendents of the pioneer Philip Garner, will toe held Sunday,' October 4th, near thu site of the first settlement, San Jose, Calif.— A shortage of washboards in the key of G 'w ill be present for a part the day prior to lYOO on the estate of H. >1. Gai'ner and! located threo miles North of Denton, on Sta'ta, Highway 109. The lineal descendents include members of tho families of Gar ner, Snider, Lanier, Becker, Boat. Black, Tyaingors, Nances, and many others. An interesting program ’ has l^eeii arriiriged,'' Dr;’’J; B', Hiirlby, D.D., Hon.^ J. R, McCrary, of Lexington, and Prof. A. M. Snid er, of Coffman, will deliver ad- , dresses. A|s a special treat tho Baptist. Orphanage Quartette from Mills Home Thomasville, . T.; ahead of August last year. The il*® Sundaj I adjusted index of daily averageguests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jones and sons were shoppers in Salisbury Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Williams and aon, of Cleveland, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Leo West. Mr. and Mrs, W ill .Peacock and family spent Sunday with rela tives, near Society. Mr. and Mrs. John Smoot, of Salisbury, spent the week-end with Mr. T. L'.- Koontz, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cartner spent Sunday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs. S. A. Jones. Mr. and Mrs, E, E, Koonta and family spent awhile Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mra, W. A. Byerly. Mias Edyth Koontz spent sev eral days last week with Miss Margarette Ijames, of Coolee mee. Mr. R. L. McDaniel, of State sville, spent Thursday in this community with relatives. Miss Ruby Warren, of New Salem, spent Monday night, with Virginia Jones. Mrs. Jesse and .Ervin Wilson spent o',ne afternoon last week with Mrs. W. F. H, Ketchie. Hill, of the Confederate Army; and for a number of years Pro fessor Hill taughc"English at the A. & M. College, now State Col lege, Raleigh. His daughter is now in charge of the Lrbraiy of the. North Cai'olina Historical Commission, in Raleigh.. When this paper appeiirs in print the seventh Davie County Fair will be in full swing, ao you may not take 1!ime to i’fifld thi."? column. Next week we hope to give somo of the impressions Hill 1 gained at the Fair. Hope you all was tho son of Gteneral D. H. v/ill win prizes. cent, the highest level recorded since the 1923-1925 average. For the eight months of th^ year, retail sales led 1935 figures by 12.9 per cent. The monthly incr(«ise in whole sale trade was 7.3 per cent, while August this year stood 16 per cent over August, 1935, and the eight months of this year led the same period of last year by tho same amount. \ United States buieau of labor STntistics reports quoted by tho bank placed employment in .Tuly 1.4 per cent better than in June, and 12.5 per cent over July, 1935. CCC Taking On 109,276 During Month Of Oct. Washington, Sopt. 30. — The Civilian Conservation corps plans to enroll 109<276 men during the first tAvo weeks of October a's replacements for those who have dropped out to. enter private employment or who leave' the corps today at the conclusion of its seventh period. The replacement program, an nounced today by. Robert Fech- ner, director of emergency con- serviation work, is intencljed to bring the corps up to its author ized strength of 350,000. It calls for the enrollment of 97,526, young men, 7,120 war veterans and 4,991 experienced local men. An increase ot 16,200 men from the states in the drought area on the south and west was authorized ao as to provide for young men from families placed on re.'ief rolls because oi' the drought. Proposed enrollment by states included; North Carolina 1,684; South Carolina 1,352. К •was reported tot^ay by Hulbert Hood, San Jose accountant-mu- .■ilcian. "ood has been approach ing hardware clerks with the querry: “Have you a washboard in the key of G?” Then he in- apects the stock by rippling his fingers over the corrugations. He has found none. SEES FUNDS FOR CANAL New York.— Mayor John T. Alsop, Jr., of Jacksonville, Fla., expressed’ the belief today the coming session of Congress would appropriate ,the funds to continue construction of the Florida ship canal. and will sing some of their spe cial selections. All members, of the family and friends are invited to come and bring baskets and boxes with lunch. Miss Mary Holthouser Dead FREE TOLL BRIDGES Montgomery, Ala — Alabama’s State toll bridges were freed today by proclamation of •' Gov ernor Bibb Graves. Governor Graves said tho "happy moment” had, arrived for the lifting of tolls from the 15 bridges built in 1929 and 1930, W ORLD ALTITUDE MARK London.— An official announce ment today credited Squadron Leader F. D. R. Swain of the Royal Air Force, with having set a world record altitude flight of 49,967 feet, bettering the old re cord of 48,698 feet by 1,269 feet. au- re- LICENSE REVOCATIONS IN STATE OVER 5,700 Raleigh.— 'fhe number of tomobile operators’ license vocations passed the 5,700 mark today v/hen the motor vehicle division announced the suspen sion of 47 more licenses, mostly for drunken driving to make 5,736 revocations since the law went into effect November 1. RALEIGH PRISONER lA K K s OWN l if e IN CELL AT JA IL Raleigh.— The death of James H. J.'ic.lrRor), 40-yoar'Old fnthei'- of six children, waa recorded as suicide today. Jackson was found dead in his city jail cell, hang ing from tho bars by a blanket. Relatives here received word of the death of Miss Mary Hanes Holthouser, of Winston-Salem, which occurred at her home on S. Church street on Monday morning, as the resuh of a heart attack. The deceased was a niece of Mr. M. J. Holthouser of this place, and' had frequently visit ed here. She was the daughter of Mrs. Fannie Holthouser and the late Elmer Holthouser, of Winston-Salem. She was a mem. ber of Troutman Lutheran Church and was'a talented musi cian. She is survived hy her mother and two brothers, Lind say and Hugh Holthouser, all of Winston-Salem, Tl/S funeral was. conducted at Vo«ler's Chapel on. Tuesday afteynoon .at 4:30, by. Rev, Gordon Spaugh, Bishop J. K. Pfohl and Rev. D. L. Rights. Interment was in Woodland Cemetery. Misses Daisy, Nqll and Annie Holthouser, Mildred Blackwood and Mr.s, H. A. Lagle,. attended the funeral. ,,,, New Home To Be Built . Material has been placed ou the A. F. Campbell lot on North A'lain Street and work on the re sidence has begun. H. H. Lanier has the contract for building the Camplbell home, i Í IN THIS ISSUE News, page ........................ Dragons Drive You, page Floyd Gibbons, page ....... Comic Sec0bn, page .......... * Editorials, page ............... Irvin S. C(rl»l>, juige ............ News Pictures,! page ....... Sunday School/Lesson, p Society, page ./.....................» *• ♦ » * * 1 2 8 3 4 Ü 6 * 6 7