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10-October-Mocksville Enterprise/ 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 'i rii i КЖУЧПХП!«J 1 .J .IL Í1 Í , a.11 '?чП7,! f.¡ i. ¡í-í? í " S íft, >KÍ4Í 1 -1{1A I i ‘-I ‘ • :| ' ;■ f - Ti>i. Ill < ,1' I' ! 1 ' - ‘1 t'.; ' V ■j ! : t; .1 ' Ч i' !.;r'• С : ■' \ ‘h :: :. J- • ‘ ■f» .i . ;; 'yc THE МОСКВУфУГЕ ENTERPRISE. MnckBviile. Ñ- С.. Thursday, October i;‘ 1936 2 ii_ _ a b o u t : The Passing of Tlialbcrff. H O L L Y W O O D ,C A L IF .— Big an industry as the moving picture industry is, tlic death of one slender, shy, frail man has stunned it. The old guard of this business has lost its little corporal and the second generation of pro­ ducing talent is left with a yawn­ ing gap where yesterday there loomed a leader who was both a pioneer and a progressive. Irving Thalberg whs an authentic genius of the films — a master showman, a deft in­ terpreter of that tricky a r t which flnds it s medium through story and camera and screen. It will be long be­ fore they breed an­ other Thalberg out here. For men of his brain, his ener­ gy, his pathfinding instincts, don’t come in sets, don’t often irvin S. Cobb come singly. The name' Napoleon has been overworked to describe ability with­ in some small body, but here, to the limits of his own craft, was not only a Napoleon but a Daniel Boone and a Balzac all rolled in one.• • * Payroll Patriots. S OME low Industrial royalist has been checking up on tho sisters and the cousins and the aunts of New Dealers who are on the federal payroll. We call that nepotism when the opposition does it, or fam­ ily love when one of our own crowd is guilty. 'Twould seem Dixieland leads in this display of domestic ailection. The champion is Senator Smith of South Carolina. There were all sorts of delegates at the Demo­ cratic national convention, but he was the only walking delegate — walked out twice, ' and each timo walked right back again. He has five relatives drawing salaries from Uncle Sam. Even Uncle Jack Gar­ ner, the sphinx of Texas, has -4taoe, Thia looks like an improvement on the old southern system, when kinfolks dropped in for a week-end and stayed the rest of their lives. ) * * *Summer Annoyances, C'VEN in sun-kicked California, ■*-' suininer is on its last legs. This one will go down in history as tho summer which produced handles, knock-knocks; tho dust st6irn nnd the campaign speech, theae two be­ ing interchangeable terms in most cases; likewise the seventeen-year locust and the gentleman who was in active charge oi our Olympic team’s trip to Berlin. People wore seriou-sly annoyed In other ways, too.• • • Polillcal Geysers, C AN it be wo made a mistake by plowing under cotton instead of orators? That famous phenomenon of na­ ture in Yellowstone park, which spouts at such frequent intervals ought to be getting uneasy. Any moment it may lose its name of old faithful and become known as the Junior John Hamilton goyser. And Secretary Ickes certainly is qualifying as the minute-man of the new revolution ~ or of tenor than that, if there’s an audience. Colonel Knox isn’t doing so badly, either. In the modern version of ‘‘the spirit of ’76,” he’s the one who’s beating so hard on the eardrum. Still, it’s a grand thing — out surprising ~ to find a newspaper editor who talks forcibly on his feet instead of writ­ ing feebly on iiis seat. , On the other hand, Uncle Jack Garner continues to be the ideal back-seat driver — the one who hasn’t said a single word during the entire trip.« • • Dictators and Shirt Tails. T E'r’S see. Among others, we ^ now have the blue shirts in Ireland, the brown shirts in Ger­many, the red shirts in Russia, and, of tv^urse, the black shirts in-Italy, which seems the most practical oC all because you don’t need lo wash a black shirt for months and months. So maybe we re too quick. The alarmists amon^ us are predicting an early dictatorship here. Al the rate all the standard shaies are being snapped up, we’ll I'.ave lo think up a new color in shirts, and, unless w i hurry, there may not be any new colors lo think up, and you can’t have a dictatorship with­ out a shirt lo match — Ihal’s the rule. Lavender hasn’t been taken yet by anybody, but lavender seems kind of sissy, and, while, a gravy- colored shirt might suit the careless eater, it lac)ts zing, don’t you think? In any event, our shirt ought lo have a good long tail lo il, be­ cause, by that lime, the American taxpayer probably will have lost his pants. IRVIN S. C0S5S0 Wcstirn Ncu’spnticr Union. ■r /I t “l,en(ilh” Ll Horse Kacins , In horse racing the measure ol.jj 1.1) ^ J, “lengih” is the distance from \;.li 1 ■';i Ui‘e lip of the nose lo Ihe base ol !.A Of Uiil. 'Hie average horse Is ovei eight feet wUle running with ne<-l omslrotcheci. 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 .............................‘•••'■•-•“■"''■•■•î'’--»"'— 1—Lewis O. Barrows, Republican, who was elected governor of iWaine. 2—German flying boat_ Eolus in New York harbor aftel' its flight across the Atlantic. 3—Spanish loyalists from Irun and Sun Sebastian taking refuge on French soil. K n o x ’ s B l u n d e r A i d s R o o s e v e l t Insurance Policy Slip a Boomerang; Find Old Tax Law Is VMated w; Spain Appoints New Minister of War Mêlions Receive Chemical Award In chr reorganization of the Span­ ish cabinet the post of premier was given to Francisco Largo Caballero, Chester G. Fisher, chairman of the Pittsburgh section of tho Ameri­ can Chemical society, presenting to Andrew W. Mellon, center, and his neph'ew Richard K. Mellon, rigiit, the society’s bronze plaque “ for out­ standing service to chcmislry.” Young Mr. Mellon acccpted in tho :r, me laio n . a. ivieiiun.IIUIJIU U l ills N o w B r i t i s h e r s J o i n t h e A r m y o n T r i a l An army recruiting ofTlcer in London explains to some young recruits “The New Idea” of his majesty’s army. .The now idqa is the army’s supplementary reserve trial scheme. A recruit may join the supple­ mentary reserves for six months. If he likes military life, he may join the regular army. If he does not, he may return to civilian life, but is required to come up for 14 days of training for the next five years. He is given a bounty of six pounds a year and pay while in training. II Duce Greets Mothers and Their Chiklren Fecundity being the must desir­ able feminine virtue, in the eyes ot Premier Mussr.'iini, these Italian mothers al Polf^nza brought thoir offspring with ,nem when they gath­ ered to meat II Duce. Premier MiisHuUni is heie shown chatting wilh a group ot mothers, during his visit to Potonza. For several years, Mussolini aiiu • his Fascist governmenl have urged the rearing of large families. Vari­ ous government funds have been appropriated to give fina.icial aid to families wilh several childre , and the resi't has been a gradual increase in Italy’s birlhrali. Germany unUer the Hitler govern­ ment has also used similar ichemes lo check the declining biith rale and lo increase the population. The war and the recent financial dis­ tress in European countries has caused a falling oil in the popula­ tion llgures, and looking to the fu­ ture, the militaristic governments have used every means to increaae the population. Is Chosen for Palestine Post Lieul.-Gen. J. C. Dill, directoi genera', of rnilitaiy operations and intelligence at the British war of­ fice, who was appointed as the new By EARL GODWIN ASHINGTON. — It is Col. Frank Knox himself, Hoosevelt’s loudest polit­ ical foe and the G. O. P .’s vice presidential aspirant, wiio has’ delivered the best stroke for Roose­velt’s re-election. Roosevelt scored easily on Knox’s error when Knox reminded everybody of the Hoover days by bringing up the subject of the security of life insurance poli­cies. Colonel Knox says he meant to say that nothing was any good at all under present government policies— but what he said, at Allen­ town, Pa., was that ‘‘no life In­ surance policy is safe.” Of course, folks who had life insurance poli­ cies and bank accounts in the latter days of the previous administration recalled immediately how every­ thing had gone lo pot; how we were on the verge of a revolution, with banks closing, financiers committing suicide; thousands of people losing their lifetime savings — and how Roosevelt calmed the storm and established confidence in place of the fear which had gripped the coun­ try. Those were disgraceful days— those last months of the old order, 'rhe senate was disclosing rotten­ ness among high financiers. We saw the money we had given to trusted banks fade out before our eyes. We were close to the brink. We needed a dictatorial policy, said big busi­ ness, whose captains of industry und finance came down here begging for strong federal measures lo cope with the situation. Roosevelt, in his inaugural ad­ dress spoke of “nameless, un­ reasoning, unjustified terror.” Four days later he had the bull by the tail. Without a dissenting vote the house passed the first emergency measure for the restoration of order. Not one member voted against It—- tirat-ir.sluJcu 14- supreme commander of military op­ erations in Palestine, to break the Arab general strike by force. At the same time a division of 10,000 lioops was ordered lo Palesiine. Starting Arguments “Arguments kin often start,” a lot o’ folks jes’ natchelly like to said Uncle Eben, ‘not so much be­ cause sumpin’ is wrong as because ui-gue." ttr gave’ strong weapons to a strong rrfan — and the country rejoiced. Along with these banking powers the congress gave Roosevelt tre­ mendous axe - swinging powers lo cut down the cost of ad­ ministering the government; and he lopped off $600,000,000 a year in salaries and veterans’ benefits— the latter took nerve. It was the biggest salary lopping ever under­taken. People remember all that. I think the Republicans regret Colonel Knox’s error, because the general public 'ijeliuves tlial Ihui'e Is a stronger financial underpinning than during any-previous time. The folks know that their bank deposits are now safely insured by the govern­ ment (which is one thing the G. O. P. is growling'about.)' People believe trutlifully lhat Roosevelt took tho gamble out oi banking. As for tho insurance deposits being unsafe, tho life insurance companies themselves testify that there is nothing safer in the country llian a life insurance policy in an American life insurance company.• • • TIIE MAINE ELECTION. There will be more than usual in­ terest this year in learning whether Maine’s Republican victories in ihe September slate elections precede n national sweep for the Landon- Knox ticket. For eighty years we havo been saying “As Maine Goes so Goes thn Nation” ; and some­ times it has happened that way. This year the principal fight in IWaine, the Republican candidate for tlie Senate, Wallace While, beat I Democrat L. J. Brann by 5,000 votes, j which is not an impressive figure in I that state. In fact White received iust a hair’s breadth moro than 50 per cent of the total vote. That might be a barometric sign indicating an increasing Republican vote through the country—but certainly it does not indicate any landslide for Lan­ don. President,Roosevelt, one of the keenest political prophets in the country, predicted for Maine just about what happened; and I can’t imagine that he believes the'Maine result foretells his own defeat. A real barometer would be an election today in Maryland. That state, has in the last half century, wilii one exception, voted tor the fnan the nation elected president. So it is a sample state; and right now (he Baltimore Sun is taking a poll ■jf every registered voter in the state. Most polls cover only a por­ tion of the population, but this one covers the entire electorate—and it stands at this writing 61 per cent Roosevelt, 39 per cent Landon (ap­ proximately, of course—there are scattering votes for minor parties).♦ * SPENT MONEY IN MAINE. Roosevelt’s moneyed enemies cer­ tainly did what tiiey could to take the state of Maine; all the Duponts, J. P. ’Moi-gan, and others of that high moneyed stratum contributed largely to help turn Maine Repub­ lican and thus arouse Republican morale elsewhere. These contribu­ tions came to light just after Gov­ ernor Landon had rushed to Maine and delivered his odd speech about “good government." AU the time his campaign there was being ,sup- ported by these tremenaoi,.i wealthy men who have enjoy(.r sort of one-sided privilege to income taxes. The Duponts are splendid individually, but politically 2 1 They manage to bunch thonisoT. in the political limelight at nil i¡„' and wherever their support Í thrown, that cause is lost. Dunn money has supported tho Libwf League, now one of the best ink! in Washington. It supported frow,, rabble-rousing southern organi tions devoted to race prejudice an the defamation of characlcr in „! effort to hurt Roosevelt in the Soulk Now, just after the Duponts hoZ Landon yell about “good gov^ ment” a senate committee pxtm«, the fact that the Duponts own good slice of one of tho groat Goi man munitions firms; it expo.scs-th fact that the Duponts once employ«! a German .spy to sell arms to 0« many via .Holland; and it appear that a company in which the Du ponts own an interest is now re-arm ing Hitler, who is possibly the gri>ai est international mad dog of tho iol Consider this flirtation of Landon' with the munitions trust—and ti Roosevelt good neighbor poi¡, stands out like a beacon of light, THE MORGANS. The name of J. P. Morgan rarely involved in politics althouel the Morgan firm for years has rep resented that private grip on thi flow of money and credit wliich ha been detrimental to the popula rights ever since before Andrei Jackson fought “The Bank,” Th, elder Morgan, honestly believed tha the public welfare was best guarde- with him in control of moiiey-a money. Tho younger Morgan, (the one whose lap tho circus midget t- when he came to Washington i testify about how he made sever; millions without paying an iiicom tax), is particularly interestoa inth attacks the G. O. P.’ is making o Roosevelt for breaking up the Loi don economic conferonce in 1933 You may wonder why a plain "typ ical prairie state governor” Ilk Landon is worried about such high-brow thing as a London eco nomio conference. I’ll bet he doesn' know much -about it, but he cai learn from Morgan (and maybe h did). Roosevelt busted up the con ference by cablegram becnuso h didn’t want a return to the OllI gan controlled arrangement of ' С 'r VS' .................. ■ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. Mocksville, N. C.. Thursday, October 1, 1936 rxi^ ¡¿Hi' -it’/ ,4<u Í i ternationai matters.* * « CHEAP POWER. I ’m wondering whether the powe trust took seriously the exhibitio which was given it here at tlie worl power conference. At that vas gathering of repreaentativus fioi every country in the world it wa.s a outstanding fact that Business quit its ill-natured fight with gov ernment; especially the power bus ness. Here in this country a corta! class of business men lool; »n Ih government’s attempt to fiirnlsi pov.’cr v.’idoly .nnd cheaply of crime; in many foreign counlrle business arid government got t gether long ago for the best use power resources, administrativ ability and investment. Ono imm diate result is that some Europca countries can boast a much large proportion of farms supplied wil electricity than we can—even in thi country of such onormouK undei talcings as TVA and BouHer Dam VIOLATE OLD LAW.The gasoline station man wlio pul up a sign sayiiig that gas costs cents, taxes five cents total eighlec cents is violating an old fcdeial la which came to light here ns th result of a row between tho Den» crals and the Republican nation! committee. Not that any gasolin merchants are going to iso sent tiie penitentiary; nevertheless som keen friend of the New Deal with knack for digging out little 'unow facts has discovered an obscuro an never enforced law which makes illegal even to hint how nuich tn a fellow, is paying when ho l)nys specific article. This freak law dates bad; to 15 and it presumably was init thci as a war-time measure to prever criticism of the government for ley) ing war-time taxes. The provisio has been automatically re-enactr three times and is still in force. The freak came to light when ti Republicans began to scatter ards around the country cnllini! a tention to the vast number of called hidden taxes in ordinary con modities liko a loaf of broad, shoe clothes, etc. Of course, business nv have been excusing some of 11'^ prices because of taxes nnd this especially true in the gasoline bus ness. But now comes a politic committee and puts placarais in U grocery stores which tell of tm eight taxes in a loaf of brer.il; ‘T'“ large number ot taxes in a pound meat. When such placarais 0 signed by the Republican Mi’-ii»'’ committee thej presume to the thought that the.clection of W don will remove most of tiie-'^c den taxes.The placards do not di.sclose fact that many hidden tiixos i state and local taxes and li«i foes; nnd that, in the case of line, the heaviest tax is the s'“ lax which, wiiile heavy, *■ tainly spropd good roads throiitil'® this country.The Republican placard? J’“ made the New Dealers mnci- of them insist that federal tions be instituted. The RcpiioH^' laugh and dare the New Dealers bring cn their prosociii';'«-© Western Newspaper By E L M O SCOTT W ATSON F o r 50 years an hcroic-sizcd figure of a woman has been stand­ ing high up on a pedestal on a tiny island'at the entrance of one of llic world’s greatest seiiports. In her upraised hand she holds a torch and with that torch for half a century she has been "enlight­ ening tho world.” For she is “Miss Liberty,” otherwise the Statue of Liberty on Bedloe’s Island at the entrance to New York harbor. It was on Octobor 28, 1886, that ^ sho took her stand there. On that (Into nccurred the formal dedicn- .-ntx-t-s ;tiw quickly made a sketch of the proposed statue and during his slay in this country talked en- where it had been, visited by more than 300,000 people. When tiie framework and base were put in place at tho French capi­ tal, Levi P. Morton, American ambassador to Franco, drove tho first rivet in it. Late in 1883 the work in Franco was praetically completed but the pedestal on Bedloe’s island was only partly finished. So the figure v.'as placed on exhibition in Paris whore it towered over republic. The principal address nt tho dedieation was delivered by President Grover Cleveland and thousands of people crowded on to the little island or lined the New York shore nearby to witness the ceremonies. On October 28 of this year that historic ceremony will be du­ plicated by another and similar ono. Among tho notables' who aro c.'cpocted to tako part in tho 1036 f. AUCiUSTE BARTHOi.Dl re-dedication will be President Roosevelt • and the ambassador from Franco, M. Andre de . Labouiaye. It is an interesting colucldcnco that the dedication address wns made by a-New York governor wlio had becomc President and that the re-dedicatlon address will.be made by another. New Vork governor who now oc­ cupies the White House. Equal­ ly signiOnant is the fact that Edouard de Labouiaye, grand­ father o( tho present French umbassador, made the original siisgestion tor the presentation of such a statue to tho Amerl- people by tho people of Prance.'The idea for tiio monument Was fust brbached at a dinner eivon by M. Edouard de La- boulnye at his home near Ver­ sailles. Among the guests at lhat 'linner wero a descendant of La- tayotlo and Frederic Auguste Bartholdi, an Alsatian sculptor “f Italian descent wiio had fought under Garibaldi in Italy and was “n ardent believer in human lib- 'rtios in all countries. His im- aeinalion was fired by M. de Lalmulaye’s idea of a gift from tl'e people of one republic, who ^ad achieved their liberties by li!;luinf' for them; to the people of iinolher republic who had done same. l5artholdl’s Inspiration. But no further action was taken on the plan until after the ¡'’raiico-Prussiun v.'ar in which “arllioldi served valiantly for “ighl months. Then he decided visit the United States. As the stcam.ship Compagnie Transat- antlque entered New York har- wr on June 21, 1871, nnd his gaze, ^''Coping tho inspiring panorama boff.re him, aUghtcd on Bedloe’s «land he ut once visualized upon ** a great statue of Liberty. He ■ / tnusiaslicaliy of his plan. He met President Grant, Generals Meade and Sheridan and tho poet, Longfellow, during his stay in this country and found them sympathetic toward the projoct. Upon his return ,to France he showed his friends the sketch he had made on board ship—a giant figure of a woman which he' called “Liberty Enlightening the World,” Soon the French wero organizing committees to raise money to pay for such a magnif­ icent gift lo America and Bar­ tholdi wns poinmissioned lo mnko the statue. The beginning of the campaign to raise the money was ceiebratod on November 0, 1875, by a huge banquet at the Hotel Louvre in Paris, Prominent fig­ ures in the world of arts, loiters nnd politics were present, both from the United States and France, Among the celebrities there, also, was Gounod, com­ poser of the famous opera, “Faust,” wiio had written a spe­ cial hymn in honor of tiie goddess, which, he announced, was lo be sung at the opera’s premiere. In the course ot the banquet, Labouiaye, a typical Frenciiman, climbed to the stage and cricd: “See how muoh I lov- the Ameri­ cans, Even at my great age I mount tho platform for them.” As the project developed, an American committee . was formed, with William M. Evarts, secretary of stale, as chairman, to -raise $300,000 for the founda­tions and pedestal. This added to the $700,000 being raised by pop­ ular subscription in France brouglit the cost to $1,000,000. In 1872 Congress had voted to ac­ cept the'gift and in 1877 Bedloe’s Island, previously used as tho site of a fort, was set aside for the memorial. Work on the memorial pro­ ceeded steadily, though far from as speedily as the ardent Bar­ tholdi wished. Hig first small model stood nearly six foot high. Its dimensions were multiplied by twenty for the final colossal figure. Shown at Expositions. By opening of the Centennial exposition in 1876 at Philadelphia the project had gained great headway. At that world’s fair was shown the right forearm of the image, with the torch, just as it was finally installed. Many who saw it there wondered if anything so huge could bo ever lifted to the height proposed. Af­ ter the exposition was over the arm was exhibited in Madison Square.The head of the statue was ex­ hibited at the Paris exposition of 1878, The following year the sub­ scription lists v.'cre filled and on July 7, 18B0, an official letter was addressed to the American com­ mittee in charge of the project on this side of the Atlantic, re­ porting on the progress of the work and the probable dale of its completion. Steadily the work went on nnd by October 19, 1881, the anniver­ sary of the Battle of Yorktown, all pieces ot the figure’s frnme- work and the base were in place In the work rooms in France, tne Housetops tor months." On June 11, 1884, Ambassador Morton gave a great dinner to the committee of the French- American Union, under whoso direction the work had been done, and suggested that formal pres­entation be made on July 4. This was done and the presentation look place ip Paris, with Am­ bassador Morion representing tho United Sta^s, and Ferdinand do Lesseps, builder of the Suez Canal, tho French. A month later the corner stone of Ihe pedestal was luid on Bed- loe's Island nnd in June ot tho next year it was completed. The copper goddess sailed from Tou­ lon aboard the French vessel Isere, her parts lacked in 210 According to tho program drawn up by Major General Scliofiold, commander of the eastern department of the United Slates army, tho formalities in­ cluded “miUtary, naval and civil parades,” speeches and invoca­ tions, patriotic songs and hymns, artillery salutes, and illumi­ nations. One can Imagine Bar­ tholdi’s pride when he drew the cords of the jiucn tricolor nnd unveik-d tile slulue in the pres- his cabinet, tlie French delega­ tion, members of both houses of congress, the nation’s political and inilitary leaders, massed troops and a vast throng of on­ lookers. Eighth Wonder of World When Count Ferdinand do Lesseps made the speech in Paris i n '1884 presenting this statue to tho American people he called it '“thii eighth wonder of tho world” and it is indeed that. For “Miss Liberty” is two or three feet higher than the famous Colossus of Rhodes. Her height from the hqel to the top of the torch in the raised arm is 151 feet. From tho base of tho foun­dation of the pedestal lo tho IM PRO V ED U N IF O R M IN T E R N A T IO N A L S UNDAY I CHOOL L ny HWV. IIAIIOMJ Ij. liUNDQUIS'i', Dcnn of ttio Mnmty UlUio InRtltuts of Chlcngo, «© VVontorn Nowspaiior Union. Lesson for October ,4 THE MACEDONIAN CALL esson LES,SON TEXT — Aot» ttoimins IGilS-ül.16-.IÎ - 15j GOLDEN T E X T -^ o yo Uiorctore, nnd tonch nil nntlons.— Mnttliow 28:11), PRIM AIIY TOPIC — Paul’s Wondortul Droain, ■ J U N IO n T O P IC — a o il'a O n ll to a N ow C o n tin e n t, , ' IN T B K M E D IA T B A N D 'S iS N IO n T O P ­IC — A C ry fo r IIo li),YOUNG PKOPL.E AND ADULT TOPIC —Tho World’s Noed ot Christ. Filet Crochet Set for the 'Forgotten' Chair The roots ot American life, cul­ tural and religious, reach'back In­to the European soil on which our forefathers dwelt. Thè lesson be­fore us is therefore of peculiar in­terest, for it relates the first step in the carrying of the gospel into Europe, and ultimately to. America. Paul, the missionary with a pas­tor’s heart, felt constrained to go and visit the centers wliere he had ministered on his first journey. As he proceeded he was providentially hindered nnd led by the Holy Spirit to Troas. Here his next “step” seemed for a time to be a "stop,” blit soon God in a vision callcd him into Macedonia—and tho gos­pel had come to Europe. It is of interest to note that Paul, as he thus began his second mis­sionary journey, was . I. Obedient to the Spirit (Acts 16:6-12). He had certain plans in mind. He set out wilii a purpose, but lie was willing to bave his own itinerary changed as the Holy Spirit led, It is slgnlflcant that the guidance was negative as well as positive. The stops as v/ell as “ tho. steps ' of a good man are - ordered by the Lord” (Ps. 37:23). Chris­ tians will do-'well to remember that providential hindering circum­ stances may be as muoh the lend­ing of God as the ho(ivt«nly vlaicin. Wa are to be obedient to nny guld- we_are not tcT but actively DEDICATION OF THE STATUE OF ЫВЕ11ТХ IN 1886. (From Frank Leslie’s Weekly) boxes. The Isere was convoyed across the Atlantic by a squad­ ron of American warships, and in June, 1885, “Miss Liberty” landed on the shores of the New World. The assembly of the statue be­ gan here in the spring of 1886 and when the statue was dedi­ cated on October 28 of that year the principal address was deliv­ered by President G r o ver Cleveland. According to con­ temporary accounts more than a million people witnessed the cer­ emonies. The hllle island could not accommodati? many of them but the New Yori; shore line was a solid "hiass of humanity for miles. Needless lo say, Bartholdi, ac­ companied by Mme. Bartholdi, and u French delegailon headed by Ferdinand de Lesseps, were on hand for llie ceremony. torch, the memorial stands 305.5 feet above sea level. This female figure, shown in classic draperies, is 35 feet in diameter at the waist. The right arm which holds the beacon is 42 feet long and 12 feet across at its greatest thickness. Inside its hollow metal shell ia a ladder with fifty-two rungs by which visitors may climb into the circular gallery which makes the upper rim of the torch. Witiiin the head forty persons can stand at once, as the head is 17 feet high from chin to the tip of the cranium and propor­ tionately wide. The hands are 16 feet long and the index fingers 8 feet. The tablet held by the left arm of the goddess is 23 feet long and 13 feet 7 inches wide aiid 2 feet thick. It has inscribed on it “July 4, 1776.”O Wuvrora NuwupftOer Ual«n, unco no gives bUf be merely passive, submissive to His will. Paul was about tiie Father’s business,/» not Idly waiting for tho speaking of a voice from heaven. It is to such a man or woman that the Mace­ donian cnll como.<5 oven in our day, only now it comes from' China, India, South America, pr Africa. II. Faithful In Testimony (vv. 13, r,14).... ....... Paul, with his companion Silas, Timothy who had joined them at Lystra, and Luke (note that tho “thoy” of V. fi bcCuiiieii "we” in v. 10) camo to Philippi in Mace­ donia, but they found no Mace­ donian man waiting for them. Had they been mistaken in tlieir vision and call? Truo missldnarios aro not thus easily discouraged. They hnd como to bo flshors of men. Tho fisher­ man does not expect tho fish to come to him. He goes after them. Paul soon discovered that tliere was a place of prayer at the river, evidently a gathering place of de­ vout Jews for worship. There he met the man of Macedonia who turned out to bo a woman. For some reason the men were absent from the place of prayer on that all - Important Sabbath morning. Lydia was a woman of distinc­ tion, business ability, and of higli moral character. But Paul knew that oven good people need to bo saved. Ho spoke the truth of God. She accepted the message as God opened her heart, and at oncov she entered into ■ III. Fellowship In Servico (v.l5). Lydia proved herself to be ono of that noble succession ot women who have served Christ and the church. She and her household shared in the ministry of Paul by their Christian hospitality, thus helping forward the missionaries. Observe carefully that she was not saved by her works, but that her works followed naturally after her salvation. Turning how to ono of the epis­ tles of Paul we .look at his exposi­tion of certain IV. Fundamental Missionary Principles (Rom. 15:18-21). Those things which Christ h a d wrought (Paul took no glory to himself) through him Paul had consistently directed into fields where no one else had preached the gospel. . , The spirit of the missionary ot the cross is tliat of the pioneer, pressing ever onward, taking new' land, not duplicating the work of others, not jealous of their suc­ cess, not seeking comfort or glory. Men need the gospel; thoy are lost without it. Let' us press on into the yet unoccupied territory. Sorrow and Enjoyment We are sent here, in one sense, to bear and to suflier; but, in another, to do and to enjoy. Tho active day has its, evening of repose; even pa­ tient sufferance has its alleviations, when there is a consolatory sensn of duty discharged.—Scott. Undermine the Character Fear and gain are great pervort-. ars of mankind, and where either prevail the judgment is violated,— William Peiui, in “Some Fruits oi SoUtude.” - - -..... Pattern 1224 Filet crochet in a fresh, new design, is an easy way to bring new life and loveliness to the “for­ gotten” chair, Scarf ends can also be made this easy way. Us* string. Pattern 1224 contahia directions and charts for making the set shown; Illustrations of stitches; materials needed. Send 15 cents in stamps or coini (coins preferred) for this pattern to The Sewing Circle Necdlecraft Department, 82 Eighth Avenu«, New York, N. Y. Write plainly pattern number, your name and address. W e e k’s S upp ly o f P o stu m F re * lload the offer uinde by tlio I'ostuia Сошрану 111 another part ol! this pa­ per. 'Tliey will send n full week’s sup­ ply oC lionltli giving I’ostiim frco t* unyoiie who writes tor It.—Adv. Simplicity The further men wander from simplicity, tho furtlier they ara from truth.—Dr. Bowrlng. 'lïMuftî#PEPFBCT ном е DRY CLËANËR 3 0 t.4 0 t.6 5 < B o t t l e sA L L o n u a c l S T S MUFTI S H O E W H IT E w H/nofrub o/A| Coefafns fngrtdlcnis of Muff/ Нот» Ont Ct»<inte I Al С Ш Ы a a lt bVhtt9ni\ larÿé ûoWes ЛЗФ | Уоц Lose You may defeat an enemy, b u t, then you nave a bitter foe for life. Miss REELEEFsays: C A P U D IN E relieves HEADACHE quicker-because it’s liquid... аёшк^у i(¿iic& ed 'in g ЕВЖ1Я Th« Safe Laxativo' For GONSTIPA^TION: A N D INDIGESTION Silent Uypoorltc One can be a hypocrite by mere­ ly being silent. Less Monthly Discomfort Many women, who formerly suf­ fered fro.Ti a wealc, risn-dov.’n con­ dition as a result of poor asslm'lla- tion of food, say tliey benefltod by taking OAIlDni, u special mediolne for women. They found It helped to Increase tlie appetite and Improve digestion, thereby bringing tliem moro strength from their food.Natiirally there ,1s less discomfort ftt monthly periods when tho system hns been strengthened nnd tho. varl- otis functions restored and regulated. C ardul, praised by thougsnds ot w om on, Im w oll w orth trylne. O f courso, It n o i boncntcd, consult a physician. Dullest Moment It is always dullest just befor# the yawn. "BIACKIEAF40" Keeps Dogs Away from |&ergreens,Shrubsete. '°Um ШТеироопГн! tMrCallon'orStiriiy. W E A L T H A N D H EALT H Good heiiith.ind.succc33go togethcr.Don't handicap yourself—g«t rid of a sluggish, .icid i:cji|il;lii,ii,-iiiili (.¡.-ii-j' Miluc.iiii, tiw original milk <ff iniigncsin in wafer form. Each wafer ccjuals 4 tcaspoonfuls milk of mngnesin. Nejitraiizcs nclds nnd gives you pleasant cliintnatloii, 20c, 35c & 60c sizes. I m t . 1 M i . I-.-.-?.-, á • • ’ 'Д 'я;п ) I I li:' Ы Б Ш _ Щ ил^ I 'I I ,0 РАГгЕ r o im THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE^ N. С.Tlua-Mclny, Octobcr 1, 1930 The fv2ücksville Enterprise l'ubliBlilifi Every Tharsdny at Mockaville North Carolina A. C. Huneycutt ............ Editor nnd Publisher SuhscripMon Rates: $1.50 a Year;, G Months 75 ccnta Strictly in Advance Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., ks second-class mutter under the act of March 8, .1879. ********* NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular ad­ vertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution notices, Obituaries, etc., and will not accept any thing lees than 35 cents cflsh with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with ua. We do not mean to be hard on any one, but small items of this nature force us to demand the cash with copy. All such received by us in the future with­ out ';he cash or staw.ps will not be pub­ lished• ****•• • Mocksviilc, N. C., Thursday, October 1, 193G ,* # * * •* * » * * Our soul is exccedinirly filled with ■* " the scorning of those that-are at ease, * and with the contempt of th? proud.— ^ * Psalms 123:4. * **■*•»*#****» '* FAREWELL TO YOUTH The Now York Times suggests that, stop Iby step and country by-country, the youth of. Europe is ibeing swallowed uj) by the insatiable State. Mussolini of Italy is starting tho boys off, even before they .reach their ’teens /in serious militai-y training with the daily grind of the thought of mass action and regimenta- l.inn. In A.ustria, two suparato youth orgaii- inations have boon thrown into one. _This_ orgaiiization is putting all Ijoys from tho age of eleven to eighteen into uniforms for pur­ poses of sport, military drill and political education. In Russia tho youth has long since been taken over by the State and each is made a part of a vast machine. The Nazis in Ger- riiany arc putting all bojva in work campa lit order to insure that no boy escapes trajning for war. Th’s has forced ever democratic France to follow up the same,'or similar ac­ tion, in self duf.inse. This all means that fcy the time the boys in practically all the major European States maturo from eiKhteen to twenty-one, they are completely taken over by the government for full timo military training. They belonij not to their family, their creed o r ,, themaeives. They belong only to the State. They arc pay­ ing off with their youth because they aro being levied upon for the best years of their life. These drilling chililren no longer ex­ perience the ‘carefree, irresponsible days of the playtime of life. Those happy days of. adolescence at which it is the l.aherent right of every youth to develop his imagination nnd his initiative free from thn shackles o£ even educational institutions are hot for these young bo,vs. In these European States there ia no more free time for idle dreams' and nights ot fancy on the part of youth, even (he chiUiren. 'I'here are no more opinions, so Jar as they are concerned. They must Ihinit and act in ,i;r<:oves made by unscrupulous and .siill'ish dictatorvj. It is a bad siati' oi' affair.s, and one th nking iiloiig this line is naturally moved to ask the ciiiestion, "Can il happen in ¿'.merica.'” The answer to this on^ the part ot every ihiniiing person is, “11 can.” Bel'oiu each vuler goes to tile ballot box iu November he should think carefully and enn- .Kidly. \Vc-can- vole t.'.iroiigh prejudice now, but later on some of us. may vote through force like the population of Germany and . most other major European countries do al­ ready. It is up to the American people to hold . higher than ever those American ideals which have in time past so distinguished us fram alt other, nations. And the ofticals ejected to carry out the will of the people should made to know even now that these sacred rights are not to be infringed or trampled .upon. ---------------0 ----------^---- ' . SOMEWHAT UNUSUAL Something happened in North Carolina during the, month of August that is so'out of the ordinary, that it becomes reat news. The tiirth rate drojoped and the death rate in­ creased, according to the monthly report of the iiureau of Vital Statistics. There were six ihuusand, seven hundred, seventy-one births in this st.ite during the month of \AUigust, which was i'oiir-tenths of one per ceni less than during the month of August one year ago. There were two tliousand, i'.ve hundred, ninety ono deaths during Aug- n.^t in Ihis .stale, ni'.ooi'diii}; to the report. Suicides increased from nineteen in August, 1935, to twenty-five in August,'1030, Accord­ ing lo tliii ru))oi't tuberculosis ’¡ed the list of fatal di.seases wilh one hundred, forty-eight ' <’dc!ttl)’i|l while eiirlileen died of influenza as with .siivcn Aiiijiisl a year ago. U , J,, ■ -t.Vvj-'-ijicU-iur.TA-iriK ■i'c:dui’e'-of--thu'M'eporl'\v I'/.'"» , ,'i'ii :.,th'i,t''''&ii>'t'm:iterial death rate sliowed a de- I'lease. Aei':iients look a Loll oi ono hundred Iwenly-tliVee lives. i f ' Ì M :' ... ... I ' “WHO’S DRUNK..’ A« all student.s of law who took lectures under the laie Ur. Samuel F. i\[ordecai while he was associate professor cf law at Wakc_ Forest College and later Dean of Trinity Law' School will agree, no more unique character ever lived in North Carolina. He spiced his lectures witii liriUiaut bits of wit and humor and always iield the closest interest of. his class, many of his lectures being real classics. The writer lias just finished the re-reading of Dr. Mordecai’a lectures on the first and second books of Blackstone. ^ome of these lectures, like his oral lectures, are enlivened and made spicy with rare quotations and bursts and w.t. For instance in chapter twen. ty-three, Dr. Mordecai is discussing the ef­ fect of drunkenness on deeds, wills, contracts, etc. Then he takes up the question as to the definition of drunkenness w,ithin the per- view of the law of contracts, etc. He quotes the late Just.ce Douglas of the North Caro­ lina Supreme Court snowing that typical me­ thod 01 expression with which Judge Douglas often enlivened and enriched barren subjects. “The determination of that .shadowy line between mental twil.ght and night, where the last faint rays of reason, resting for a mom­ ent on the horizon of the mintl, fade away into utter darkness, is practically beyond the (power of finite understanding.” (Judge Douglas is def.ning, or attempting to define urunKenness.j Dr. Mordecai then in his unique way asks the question, “Who’s drunlcT’ and proceeds with the loliowing comment antt iiiiotations: "HoAvever, to drop from the sublime to the ridiculous, 1 will give you a definition of drunkenness which. 1 tane from the grave of the iSorth Carolina Law Journal: ^ot ;,runk is he wno irom the floor Lau rise again or arniic once more: liut {trunk IS he wno prtiatrate lies /inu cannot eiUier orinK or rise. Tlie Koman term lor "dead drunk” was ineisus vino— dru^vnud in wine. ii,very symp­ tom of iiuoxicaiioii .s not to lead us to the conclusion tnat intoxicaiion exists, as tho following colloquy between Boswell and Dr. Johnson will show: Boswell (.speaking of the fcicotcn- ueiore me annexation;: “We had w.ne-before the Union." Johnson: “No, sir; you had some weak stuff, the refuse of i''r«nce, wiiicii v.'ouid not make you drunk.” Boswell: “1 assure you, sir, thero was a irreat ‘ deju'l of drunkenness.’' Johnson: “No, sir; there were people who died of dropsies which they contracted in trying to get drunk.” , ----------------(J---------------- PROSPERITY COMING WITH A pANG : Business is coming back strong. Recovery from the depression would seem to be at hand. This is the case in practically all na­ tions. The depression waa not only an Aimerican depress.on, It was a world depres­ sion and ■was doubtless dircctly or indirectly the aftermath of the World War, The United States has possibly been a bit slower in get­ ting back to ‘‘normallcy” than many other countries of the world, but nevertheless, we seem to be arriving. Tlie Charlotte Obsei'ver editorially points out that, "August is usually the Dismal- Swamp month of tho year in industrial cir­ cles.” That paper makes the following san­ guine statement: “August is usually the Dismal-Swamp month of tho year in industrial circles. Trade goes dov/n. Commerce of all kinds dries up. Unemployment increase'^ Fac­ tories taiie vacations. Stores are hard press­ ed for customers. People are languid and lifeless and off to the mountains or seaside to cool , off and get ready fov another lap with the coming of the autumnal months. Such is the traditional history of Augusts in years of good times aa well as bad.' There simply is nothing doing. But not so August of 1930. Secretary Perk.ns has, the records, she an­ nounces. to shov.’ that industrial jiay rolls in­ creased by more than ^17,000,000 that month over the previous month of July and that ICC.OOO more workers had found fur Iheui- selves profitable employment, ' The country is bounding back upon its feet. If it can make a record of such surpassing proportions during the worst period of the whole year, what can it not do when the frost is on the pumpkin, etc.” ---------------0 -----------— A W OR'raW H ILE IDJ'JA i A recent news dispatch states that a work­ man in Privins, France, found ninety rare gold coins embedded in a block of cement. The discovery was made during the recon­ struction of an old house. The coins dated 'back to the Thirteenth Century. .H ow 'they became embedded in the concrete and why, no one knows. Possibly some old miser thought of the idei^ as the best and safest method of keeping rogues and plunderers from steal.ng his cash. Maybe during some of the numerous wars the then owner of the coins preferred this hiding placo as the only safe one for his money. Coming to think about it,, it is not a bad idea. That is, pro­ vided a follow might have tho money, for ■ certainly no rogue would think of going about crackiiVLf concrete block.s to locate valuablns.-?-----0 --------------- Old Lady'iit Telegraph Office: “What will it cost to have my umbrella sent to me by telegraph'.’” Telegrapher: “Why, Madam, it can’t be done,” .....(Hil' T,Vuiy 'fi'f'ftW of..'yft'Ur' smart-"' ness on me, young man. If you can send I'liiwers and money by wire why can’t you telegraph my umbrella'/” LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS 'riie Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Darr and family were Mr. Raymond Darr and daughter, Joan, of High Point, Miss Marganna Carter, Theo Carter and Mr. Parker, all of Muffersboro‘and Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Allred and family, of Churchland. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Grubb and bnby, Peggy, and Mi'- a»d Mrs. Harvey Byerly, all of Cooleemee, wero visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Grubb Saturday afternoon. Mr. T. W. Hartley and Miss Lena Grubb wore Sunday guests of M r.. and 'Mrs. D, E. Beck, of Jerusalem. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo .Beck and daughter, of Thomasville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 11. F. Lambe. Mr. and Mrs. Lambe and children returned home with them to spend the night. Misses Sadie Barnhardt and Virginia Grubb were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gwyn Long and Mra. A. A. Grubb, of 'tyro. Mr. and Mrs. Jess E ister and family visited relatives in the community Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Darr and family and Mrs. Flora Darr spent awhile Satiirday night with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Fitzgerald, Jr., of Churchland. Mr. Wilburn Snider spent the ■week-end with his sister, Mrs. Tommy G'reen and Mr. Green of Churchland. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Gray McBride and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim McBride, of Churchland Sat­ urday night. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Sowers, Peggy BrowMi, Mr. and Mrs. Sam liowe and children, all of Yad­ kin, were pleasant visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt and family Sunday night, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Grubb spent Sunday in 'i'yro, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Wiiliard and Ei!!i5!Mai!aai!!iaMKMKiasi!Mai!(i5jii!aEi!iifficii3S!!iHi)i)Jt!Masi!iiEiMKMBi«iKMaMai!iiS!!MSiC'i)is:,f):(i5i^ i DR, P. H . M A vSO N , Dentist » HM Sanfofd Building | i M O C K S V IL L E , N . C . | iljtHBtajtMSi!SJ!H!!i5BMKM?tM«w5!iiiia;MKMsi!ifajsMSMffiMEMaMssMaMEMsi!r>j2sii5a6a3H n m m a a m a m n n a m ^ n u a im m m m m n m m m n y in n u n Y ra m a m rfi CaMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME “ AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE 48 MOCKSVILLE, N. U. E v e r y th in g f o r F A L L Newest Fabrics In FALL SUITS {12,95 to (19,50 Smart Fall Suits, made of good mater­ ial and good tailoring. Single or dou­ ble breasted in the newest stripes, plaids and check. Let us f t you. .Browns, Greys, Tans, Blues and con­ servative dark colors. BOYS^ SUITS You parents who are keeping an eye on expenses right now will be hapjiy ivhen you see our line of bo.vs’ suits. Gbod materials at reasonable prices, $3 . 9 5 to $1 4 . 5 0 Mr." iiirnest Carter, of Coolee­ mee, spent tho week-end with Mrs. v..arter and IVI. D. Vv. Barnes. IVir, and Mrs. Johnny Crowell, Mr. ana ivlrs. Jtlenry Koontz, au of Trad.ng Ji'crd, spent buiiuay with Mr. and iVirs. K.,B. i.amDe, iVir. and iVirs, iviarshail o:>arnes and cnildren, of Churchland visited iVii's. i:)arnes’ parents, Mr. and Mrs, VV. A. Grubb Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. John «iiOple, of Trading X’oru, were ¿unday guests of tlieir daughter, IMrs. I Joe roage tuid ivirs. roage. iVH. iJiUTlur, ul liig u l-’oiht," anu Jiuri jiairier, unu;.i;niain.i, v..siied relatives tiere aui.ui...ai uiternoon. here Sunday. iviessrs. ^^caboii Cope, of Spen­ cer, Keniietn liarnes, of Yauiun, and Willie Cope, of Winston-- Salem, were business visitors here Saturday afternoon. Men’s Shoes Our Shoe department is now showing new Fall Shoes for men and boys in work or dress. $1.98 to $6.00 NEW PATTERNS Fall Neckwear Al guy aEjsortniont of nevv fiill colors and patterns. 25c to $1.00 Dress Shirts New Fall shirts in the now patterns and styles. All fast colors. 63c lo $1.25 NEWEST LINE Fall Hats $|.50 ^ $2-95 A wide range of models and shapes to please every man. Dark fall colors and mixtures. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SSS WAIT FOR THE BIGGEST AND BEST WINSTON-SALEM FORSYTH COUNTY 37TH I lN N U A L f a i r #! OCTOBER STH TO lOTH-4 A.M. TO 11 P.M. « ^ B I G D A Y S a i i d N I G H T S ^ S ETMry D a y a F eature D ajr— E very N ig h t a S pectacle .NEVER SUCH EXHIBITS—SUCH ENTERTAINMENT ' AtRKULTURAi EXttWIT The flneit fonn produots pr«- duced In North СпгоПпп com­peting; for premium« imesoelled In Importanco, HORSE RAeiNfi Tuesday, Wednesday, Tkursday, Friday. Aftetnoona. LIVE STiMK EXWMT Showlnr the quality that has mado thli «efltlon famoua—■ handaomo awards for the best apeclmons. WINTER QARDEN REVUE EVERY EVEKING M FROMT OF THE GRAND STAND Special Mutic—Beautiful Girin—Dancing—Singing WORLD OF MIRTH SHOWS ON THE MIDWAY 35 Big Features—Shows, Rides and Spectacles «LUCKY* TETERS HELL DRIVERS In Smashing, Crashing; Automobiles and Motorcycles SATURDAY 0NLY-~I:30 P. И. Tuesday for JVinston-Salem ■:? Wednesday;; íoí* Conjrty" ■'All School Olilldron ITioo Thnso Dnja Onrvor’B Fnmoua '№gh>D!ving Horss QVOry afternoon nnd n.iiiht.. - Mvííí}: - n ‘Í0- fom Jcrti) into u IrtuU ot Wtttor with u Kirl riclcr. Л (liirliiB, mmctnculàt act. FfRiWORKS lYERY НШНТ m REVUE FREE AQTS DAILY AT TE«E Ш Ш Eiiiicatiöiiiil and Entertaining Featiil'cs Thursday, October 1, 193G тш тШ : о b=SNAPSHOT CUIL The Shape of a Picture- Horizontal or Vertical? When tho pplnolpal lines of Bubjact are horlzontsl, don't forget to hold the camera tiorl- lontally. Composition may be further Improved by enlarglna and trimming. F rom the standpoint of nrtlallc oompoaltton tho shnpo ol a pic­ ture makes a lot of tllfferonce. This slalemont may aoem nxlomatto but liow o/ten do wo snapahooters give thought to it iu uslnff our cameras? We all know that inoat cameras are so constructed as to give us a oholce between horizontal and ver­ tical pictures, doponding upon the position in which we hold the cam­era, but la the business of taking pictures there aeems to bo a sort oC psychology of laziness that makes us, choose tho way most coiivunlent to our hands. With some camoras tho vertical position aeems easier, with othera tho horizontal, and to cliange to tho other position soems to requlro aa effort. Too many of us don’t mako the effort, whon we should. ' So, wo go rlglit on taking pictures the easier way without bothoiing about the shape of them, when a lit­tle thought and llt.tlo morn tiuui a twist of the wrist would make all the dllforonce between good and bad composition. Remember that tho lines encloalng a pioturo are al­ most as much a part of Its compost tloa aa the lines Inside; Snapshot albums show all too many pictures of vertical subjects. Including persona In full length poaea, with a vaat waate of margin, right and left, because thoy wore taken with the camera In horizontal posltloi). This Is bad, because, for one cnTng. tne excess of margin di­ minishes tho Importanco of tho sub­ ject and for another, distracting ob­ jects oro usually present on ono aide or tho other. That anapahot of Mother picking flowers In tho gar­ den Is an excellent likeness, but t.hy tha corner of the garage on the left margin and clothes reel on the right? These ugly objects would have been eliminated If the up-and- down view had been used. In the ease of scenic picturos, a «preadlnj Inndaoapo and such aub- JoctB aa a flock of sheep or a herd oi cattle almost always call for tho horizontal position, but no less often does a plcturo of a tree, a waterfall or a skyscraper demand tho vortical. It la simply making maglne the waste of margin,If this plcturn hnd been taken with tho camera horizontal. sure that the lines which givo length to your aublocl parallol tho long edges of tho dim, thus avoiding an overbalance ot ninrghi nbovo and below or to tho right and loft, aa tho case may be. So much for planning the shnpo ot a pioturo before you tako'lt, but composition can be Improved, In­ deed often much Improved, by shap­ ing tho plcturo atter you take it. There aro two wnys of doing It. You may reduce the margins and, In Boino cafloa. n1sr> nnf nn» objects by trimming tho print; or, still more effectively, you may mask the negative so aa to leave a ao- looted portion aad, from this por­ tion, havo an enlargement mado. | Thus, a vertical subject In a vertl- cal panel that haa cut out detail on the sides becomes much more Im­ pressive; Its height and importanco have been enhanced. Similarly, with a horizontal subject a horizontal panel will emphaaizo Us "repose" lines and accontunte Its sweep. j! Most good pictorial work, such aa finds a place In salons bocauno of Ita artistic exoellonce. Is usually tho combined reault of choosing the right camera position, masking the negative and trimming the print. JOHN VAN GUILDER (iOOD SCHOOL LUNCIIE b a s e d o n DIET NJiJEDS The good school lunch is pian- i:ed in relation to the moals nt homo, said Miss Mary E, Thom­ as, extension nutritionist at State i College. I If children aro to grow, be ia-l've in mind and strong in body, and havo resistance to di- •‘^ca.se, their noonday meal should (-■iimbino w ith thoir homo meals to givo a weil-balaiicu diet, slin added. child should hI'o daily: qiiart of milk; two servings of j vegetables in addition to pota­ toes; two servings of fruit one raw, if raw vegetables or canned j tomatoes arc not served; at least ; one serving of egg. moat, fish, or ' clieese; cereal foods such as whole gigain bread? and break- I'H.'jt cereals; butter, and sweets in moderate amounts. The food should be so prepar­ ed that it is easy to digest. 'Var­ iety in texture and color makes the lunch more appetizing. Have one of the foods in the lunch soft and moist, another crisp or crunchy to'Chew. Sandwiches, are the mainstay of any lunch as they are easy to carry and. are generally lilted. Numerous vai’ieties of. sandwich­ es can be made with fillings of fruits, vegetables, meats, and cheese. VegetaJbles, especially, raw ones, aro appetizing aijd can bo tarried easily either wrapped in wax paper or made into salads. Tlie fruit in the lunch box may lie fresh, dried, canned, or in the form of juice. If milk cannot be taken in the lunch box and kept cold, it may i)e prepared in tho form of cus- -I'nifc, pudcFings, and cottage cheese.Misa Thomas ahso pointed out liiat it ia better to put the staple i'lHids on tup, whore they will be caton first, and have the sweets 'j *■'■ desertfl in the bottom of the 'iinch. This will tend to keep tho child fruni eating the desert first iiiul thon leaving the rest. Trade with the Merchants DKlVl'JR IS KILl.ED C031PANIUN HURT, IN AUTO ACCIDENT Reidsville, Sept. 24.— Marti.n Proctor, about 28 years of ai^i, I of the Bethany community, this county, was killed and his com­ panion, Miss Frances Nugent, ot Oak Ridge, was seriously injured in nn automobile accident about 1!! miles west of Reidsville early tcini;-:ht. Miss Nugent was in .Memorial Tfospital late tonight witli injuries of an undetermined nature. Details of the accident wore mea.ger horn, pending an inquest being held nt the scene of the wreck. However, it ivns reported that Proctor’s machine overturn­ ed when he swerved to avoid hit­ ting another car on a curve and lost control. »utter Toast When you think that biz is rot­ ten, And you’.ve lost out in the race; Then you’re gettin’ boft and doty, And you can’t keep up the pace. If you think you’re so skillful. And that people ought to know, Get your pencil out and shave it, Tell the story of your show. Don’t sit around ju>;t mopin’, Workin’ up some old sob stuff; Get your plans up and a-comm’ ’Stead of hangin’ up a ibluff _ Business won’t come a-huntin’ For the man who’s down and out; But to them who are makin’ Tho bi«geat bloomin’ slwut. So stand up now and back it With tho skill of which you boast That’s the way to get the bacon, .\nd some butter on yoUr toast Raleigh, Sept. 24.—Tilio state ■board of educntlon formally ap­ proved today the 4.1(3 per cent. .■;a!ary raise ordered .by the Gen­ eral Assembly of 1!)!!5 for all iHibiic school teachers. LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK- -WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. ТИГЕ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.HAGK FIVE OCTOBER 1 FINAL DATE FOR CONSERVING CROPS All soil-conserving crops to be counted in th& 193G soil-improve- ment program in North Carolina must be planted bv October 1. Conseving crops planted after that date' cannot- be used to in­ crease the amount of payments a farmer is allowed to earn, said II. A. Patten, state compliance supervisor at State College.. A number of farmers have reduced their acreage , of soli depleting cro])s and carried out aoil-'building practices, but have no1i planted enough conserving crops to qualify them fo the full amount of the payments they have earned, Patten added. Each acre of conserving crops qualifies the farm on which they are grown to ?1 in ssil-building or diversion payments. If a farmer has diverted enough depleting crops to earn $25 and has conducted enough soil-building practices to earn $25,. he must have 60 acres in conserving crops to qualify for tho $50 ho has earned. Patten urged every grower to check his acreage of conserving crops nnd make sure he has enough. If not, ho should plant the required amount before it ia too late. Among the soil-conserving crops are crimson clover, vetch, Austrian winter neas. red clover, and other legumes, if planted on land where no depleting crops were grown this year. Patten pointed out that there is an exception to the regulation limiting payments to $1 for each acre of soil-conserving crops. The minimum payment a grow er will be allowed to earn is at least $10, no matter how small the farm and regardless of the acreage of soil-conserving crops grown, if the plantings of soil- depleting cops have not been greater than the base acreage. The payment will be made for carrying qut soil-building prac­ tices and for the diversion of land from soil-depleting to soil- conserving crops. URGES GROWERS TO LOÜK OUT FOR NEW VARlETlJiS Thero is a certain amount of chance as well ns skill in thc- I discovery nnd develoning of su­ perior varieties of fruit trees, said M .E. Gardner, extension horticulturist at State College. I Every now nnd then a chanct seedling is found that is superior , to many of the standard varie­ ties. Such discoveries are valu- 'able in the development of the I fruit industry, Gardner added, j Not long ago, he continued, a 'MoDowell county faimcr discov­ ered a red seedling apple which matures in the foothills around July 1. farmer has heen offered an'' attractive sum by a large nursery company for- the sole right to propagate this .seed- ling. The other day, Gardhei’-'re- coived a seedling from Lumber ton that gives promise of pro ducing high" quality fruit antt yielding large crops every year. Some years, other vadetiea' in that section fail entirely. Gardner uriics al! growers to inveatignte their tree.'; and seed­ lings. If they find what nnpeura to be a different variety that has good pnss'bilities, thty may be able to sell it for a good price. When superior varieties are discovered and propagated, G'ard ner went on the fruit growing industi'y is benefitted by the op­ portunity afforded to obtain bet­ ter trees. The horticultural department at State College and the county farm agents over the State are glad to assist,any grower in de­ termining the possible commer-r cial value of chance seedlings ■found over the State. ■ in "adit on to chance discover­ ies, Gardner pointed out, there may be cases where, growers lave developed varieties that are well adapted to the conditions where they are grown, but which have, not been available to other growers in that area. These, too, are worth invest.gating. --------О--------- LET US DO YOUR JOB W ORK — W b W ibL DO IT RIGHT. A Month Of H arvest Celebration O C T O B E R Efírd’s M onth In The Carolinas trpenmg PrMay Morning Continues Entire M onth Of October it was ih the Fall month of October that the first of the Efird’s went to work in a store, and it was in the th of October that most of the Efird stores were opened. WeVe planned for months to make Octo­ ber a month of celebration. O.ver 100 buy" ers and shoppers have been in the markets selecting style and quality. R E A D : EVERY WORD In Our Big 4 iPAGE CIRCULAR Just Delivered To Your Door STORE HOURS 8:30 A. M, to 6 P. M. SATURDAYS 8:30 A. M. to 10 P. M. The Best M oney Could Buy For This October Celebration You can choose an Entire Fall Outfit for every mem­ ber of the Family from a Variety Like Ours. ~u- O C T O B E R A H a r v e s t o f V a lu e s E F I R D ’S B E T T E R M E R C H A N D IS E Everyone is looking to Efird’s for Better Merchandise at Economical Prices. October now finds your Efird’s Store filled with higher type, better and the most Stylish Merchandise, and by Planning Ahead we are able to hold Prices in a reasonable range for all. Crisp, N e w M erchandise Fills E v e ry Departm ent 6t Our Store E f i r d ’s D e p t . S t o r e Salisbury, N. C, ■1 I -li WÎTprK«W.jÇi^ .-лр^ T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E . MocksviHc. N. C.. Thursday, Octobcr 1, 1936 DRAGON S D RIV E Y O U * By EDWIN BALMER * Black Satin Frock for Autumn Wear 11 J 11 ir' I Й,'Л !жм|д: 'f CH APTER V III—Continued I — 14—WImt iniulo Justllleatlon for the tnlc- Ing nt tho life of nnotiicr~oX a lunn yon Imd iiinrrlcd?JInrtIn O’Mnca Imd sitid to her, when Inst he wns here—on SnturOny: "When n wife kills n husbnnd, no ono else over finds out why. To save her life, she'll never tell even her at­ torney more than n part. Sho shot him J nnd the fact speaks for Itself tlifc fiillness of lier renson. You were the flrst to see her.nfterwnrd." "i'es," snid Agnes. “Then you can best Jiidiic for you^ nolf—no one, who wns not there, cnil tell you ns well—whnt you should do." Agnes arose nnd dressed long before bronlifnst-thne, though she know she would not be suniinoned to court today. Both Jlr. Nordell nnd JIartIn O'Mnra fiad told her tlmt they would move for tho exclusion of witnesses, except when testifying; nnd In a trial for murder, the judge would so order. Thu luornlng paper came; nnd there ngain was Agnes Glenelth on tho pnge beside Myrtle Lorrle nnd Blnrtin O’Murn. , ISho gazed once more at tho placid, confident countennnce of Chnrlcs Lor- rlc', who hnd east oft tho wife who hnd .ninrrlod him when they both were. , yoimg, and who had borne him his ■ dntiglitor.Hero was that wife—Stella Lorrle— ns now sho was; and hero was tlielr daughter Janet Sho wns saventeen, nnd she hnd been graduated from n high school In Wisconsin Inst week, nnd had accompanied her mother yes­ terday to Chlcngo to bo beside her , mother today when Stella, tho flrst wife, sflt nt tlio trlnl of Myrtle, tbo second wife. Wife I Did any other word In all the language describe—or fall to describe —as mnny dllTerent relations? Both ot these hnd been wives, nnd of the same man; nnd ono had borne him n baby, ■nd the other had Wiled him. Hero wns Bert—Myrtle’s Bert ("Oh, God, Bert I") What part hnd ho played iln tha killing? Some said—nnd Jeb ■was ono of them—that tho cxIstencc »,f Tjort iind the Insuriince on thn llfo of Charles Lorrle completely explained Copyright by Edwin Balnior W NUSorvlco .'I ‘‘'i'Î It I i i..‘Л.!, /и h s M Л ) t i " ’‘i-i " I n ! ''i »4 ‘ i r i ■ï :,' t ; i 111''I ' I ' f iji'ii . 'I 11 I. Л i 'I , her husband to go oif with Bert—and ibo Insurance. .f Agnes shut her eyes; and sho saw liersclf again In that room; and she know, ns she was returned to tho fnel- . Ing of the moment when Myrtle Lorrle ' first clung to her, that she had not come !n upo.n -a wife who hud Just ' .'ktlled her husband because of another man, nnd to collect his insurance. It wns very warm at the jail, and •ultry nnd sticky. Myrtio perspired . Avnn ___ dressed (or the courtroom. She wore her platinum wedding ring and hor engagement ring—sapphires nnd dlninpnd set In platinum; and she turned them nervously on hor dnmp finger. Sho had figured, when slio held up her flnger for lilm to slip them on It, thnt sho could get nwny with mar­ riage with him.Why not? Wasn't mnrrlngo Just liv­ ing with a man? Wnsn’t thnt renlly all there wns to it? He’d glvo hor n lot of money—more than she'd ever seriously drenmed of having; nnd she'd glvo him loving. Hut hers didn't do. . . . They were coming for her to tako her to court—to be tried for tho mur­ der of Charley. Damn It, sho nuver meant to kill him—Just to mnke him leave her alone, sometimes, Stella would be In the courtroom; Stella, whom he'd given the gate, but who yot hnd showed up Myrtio as a wife and lover. Well, Stella'd had nn advantaKo; slic'd loved tho fathend; «he'd not had to try to love him, think­ ing of soiuebody else. ’ “Can't you keep her out?” she had asked Cathal. "Not If she wants to como." “Stella ain't so frightful for forty. Somu men might llko her yet.' Aren't you going to have tho Jury, mon?" : “Yes," said Cutlml. i “Then tho ones I cnn’t get from Stella, Agnes can. I’ll toll you—there's one typo of man that novor liked mo; ^that’s tho type likes Agnes, I’ll het you. So hnve Agnes there for mo." “Agnesi" Cathal objected, “That's how I think of her; wouldn’t you? Say."—sudden terror took Its turn,—"Agnos ain’t going to throw me, <8 she? She ain’t—" V. "No," snid Cnthal, "But she won't bo there when you first como In." Nordell outlined to tho 12 men nt Inst selected-nnd the newspaper repeated to all who rend—tho cnse against Myr­ tle Lorrle. It wns bad for her; very bnd, ns witness after witness built It up. It wns much worse than Agnes had expected.Agnos reiid It at home. For tho stato had decided not to call hor; and Mnrtin O’Mara told her tlmt ho could glvo her nt lenst two hours’ warning before he would put her on the wltne.ss- stnnd.Sho felt shaky and halt sick again. These were matters about Myrtio Lor­ rle which Martin O'Mnra might not have known nbout his client Yet now he hnd heard them; and ho continued to. defend her. Jiideedv It w«s plain ho was fighting for hor only moro hotly. The newspaper writers spoke espe­ cially of how ho fought When Mr. Nordell put a question thnt might havo n damaging answer, tho defense attor­ ney lonjied to bis foot. "I object Vour Honor I I object 1" “Overruled,” said tho Judge, and told Mr. Nordell to proceed with tho wlt- noss.- "Exoeptlon I . . . I take nn excopllon I . , . Exception!" O’Mnrn struck back nt tho judge ngaln nnd ngnln. Agnes could not completely under­ stand It; but sho could foci tho fight In It iToh hrought with him, that night, tho Into editions which carried tho report of tho nftornooa session of tho trlnl. It wns worso for Myrtle—and for Ag­ nes—than the morning's disclosures. Some ot It, Job read to her; somo ho left to her to read lo herself. "Now, Glen, what aro you going to do?" I . “I'm going on, Jeb. I hnve to— haven’t I?" “Not ns a defense witness.” “I hnve to—If ho calls me." ‘‘Ho I" repeated Jeb. "He’ll call yon ; but you can give him a surprise on the stand.” “How?" ^«iU «3UU side Job, nnd with her mother opposite nnd Bee beside her, and looked down at jellied consomme In the cup beforo her. She Ilttod her spoon Into tho cup, but not to her lips. Jeb could ent; l.'oe could eat; her mother could, a little. Agnes sipped iced-tea. What Myrtle Lorrlo had done—and what Agnes Glenelth wns to support her In having dono—divided any group of people. 'They did not debate whether she had shot hor husband; that waa undisputed. It wns whother she “should" have shot him or not; or nt least whether, having done so, the should now be punished further. Jeb wns ngainst her—Job, who. If Agnes would murry him, would "tip up the cup" of seusatlon with her, drain it to the last drop while thoy both were young; nnd then? Why—ho said—think now ot that? Пег mother bud no pity for Slyrtlo; her mother who had given herself completely to hor love when young, and who now wns being neglected for nnother. Bee, somewhat less surely, wanted Myrtio convicted. Not electro­ cuted, but Imprisoned at least until she was old—until, for her, the llfo ot sensation ceascd.Martin O’Mnra would Justify, nnd free hor; nnd not bccauso ho would mnke money by It. Ho could havo made nion>>y "fixing" taxes, but ho would not Emotionally thI.s sort ot case nppealed to him; ho wanted to defend cases like this. Uo would get Myrtle olT.'.I'lio talk at tho tablo changcd noth­ ing. Simmons drove them at Inst to tho Crlmlnnl Courts building. A crowd lined tho curb. People were every­ where In front everywhere Inside. Windows ot all tho courtrooms wero open. Photogrnphors formed tho edge of tho Inne that wns oponcd. ^ Agnes never knew, until she saw the pictures in tho ififpors the following day, how sho got from'tho car to the doors, of the courtAn elevator lifted them to the hall­ way outside the courtroohi where Myrtle Lorrle was being tried; and there thoy met O’Mara. He led Beatrice Glenelth and Beat­ rice A.vreforth Into tho courtroom, and then returned to Agnes and Jeb In the h a l l ._________________ îju v u tiu lïô J uu* nov.’—you must see now—how thlngs wore. She wns double-crosslng lier hus- band for ber Bert Wasn’t siio?" Cathal telephpned to Agnes at nino thnt night "It looks," lie sald, "as It the stato wlll rcst tomorrow niornlng. If It’s not Js available In sizes 12, 14, 10, 10 and 20. Correspondlne bust tnea- suronionts 30, 32, 34, 30 and 38. SizG 34 (32) requires four and three-eighths yards of 39-inoh ma­terial, four and one-fourth yards with short sleeves, ' Price of Pat­ tern, 15 cents. Send your order to Tlio Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., 307 W. Adams St., Chicago, 111.® Bell Symllcate.—WNU Scrvic«. WHEN EYES BURN I ■ Oof Quick, Safe Relief wiihJrnilRI^ Í Z EVES \m m m iioom oofr* 3 DAYS J •‘I’ve one witness to finish with Be­ fore you," he said to Agnes. "Ио’Н be on when we stnrt again, in a few minutes. Ilo won’t tako long." And he showed Agnos nnd Jeb together to tho dofonse wltness-room. It wns n plain, storn Ilttlo cliambor with two window«, n tallio and six chnirs; It was vacant; but tho feel ot conflict filled It Not strango, with ,Tob and Martin O’Mnra with her In the little room I Cnthni, at lonst outwardly, was thowfAfo m ,Introducing Autumn's smartest frock. Snug at the waistline and flared below, a youthful interpre­ tation with snap and dash. The blouse has a clover femi­nine touch in its soft gathers that peep cunningly from beneath the' yoke, which is topped by a nar­ row standing collar that ties in a dainty knot. To please your whim, omit the nscktie and substitute a neckerchief, or ascot tie; then again forget about tha buttons, open the yoke, press down the sides forming a V and trim it with a bright bouttonairo. You may have your way bout the sleeves, fpr flm-aattem-ofl:eEa_hDth^ aa Е4ят£к BEFORE YOU N EED A QUART ■ '....... « w Mako tho »First Quart" losti Drain and refillwltli Quaker State. Note the mileage. Prove for your­ self that you do go fattlier before you have to add the first quart. The retail pticc is 33|! per quart. Quaker State Oil Refining Com- pany, Oil City, Pennsylvania. QUAKER STATE M O T O R O IL He Seated Himself, Restlessly, Upon Another Chair. I I i' 1 ‘ t .4! ‘ i С} <Ü Myrtio Lorrlo would hnve gWen much this morning If she could hnvo counted on Agnos Glcnelth's prcscnco in tho courtroom where sho was to be tried for her life.Sho was not In thn old jail, but In tho new ono on tho west sldo of tho city; for, together with nil other pris­oners nwnltlng trial, sho had been moved Into tho fine, modorn structure of Btone and stool directly In the ruar of tho new, Imposing Criminal Coui-tn building ot Cook county, Myrtio wns now In tlio courtroom. Stella wns stnrlng at horl And she was staring at Stella, Sho couldn't tako her eyes olT Stnll«, And beside Stella wns Charley's kid. Where wns somebody for herV Sonio- liody that counted and could do good? Where was Agnes Glenelth? Oh, why In hell wnsn’t she hero? The diiiiin' room was full of people, iitaring! but you couldn't see thom, ex­ cept Slillrt and Charley'a kid. /(/»Jrflle did her best to tako It Í. I.r fought over the ’.' í'ííkrjw, Weducaduy; bufor« Mr. too near noon. I'll put on my first wit­ nesses at once; I figure I'll ask you to go on In tho afternoon. Say, two o’clock." “Yes," EuliJ Agnes. "I’ll be thero.’t. "Will you?" "Ot course I, wlll," What had happened to her distress and disturbance? He wns fighting; he hnd been lighting all day, nnd waa spent, but with tho fight still In him. Sho could feel it in his voice; nnd sho nllgned hei'Belt ngnln with him."How’n tho trial going—really?" "Really?"' repeated Cnthal. “I mean with you. You know how many ot those things are true; tho pa^ pers don’t—do they?"“No," said Cathal; "but’some of the things aro truo enough. But thoy’vo got nothing to do with whether she did murder. That's all." . . . Agnes hung up, but sat by the tele phono without stirring. She was warm and excited and satisfied, as shu had not been all day.It was eleven, next morning, when she loft tho house with her mother and Bee., They avoided tho train. Simmons drove them, In tho big car, to tho city, where they plckcd up Job. Then they stopped at a (pilet Ilttlo restaurant whore thoy could bo alone, ond whero Jeb had had luncheon ordered In ad vance.The-noonday was very hot Tho heat Indoedi supplied the third topic to tho people of the city; the others were the further advance In stocks, and tho trial Today It seoniod almost more tho trlnl ot Agnes Glenelth thnn of Myrtio Lorrlo. Todny Agnea'a pictures and hei’ name exceeded Myrtle's In size and display. Agnes had ceased to care what they said even about hersolf. №u ant at the re.stauraut Uiblo be- sult ot dnrk gray, and ho had Just changed his linen; aud tho excltomont which he controlled gave him better hearing. I'm sorry the day's so hot Miss Olenolth," he .said. "I dim't mind. Don't bother about me, please; and don't worry. I'll try not to loso my head." Cnthal caught breath, looking at her In her light simple dress. "You'll not I'll nsk you only whnt you Itnow I’ll ask. What the Stato wlll ask you, no one can toll; but I’ll be hoforo you to help you nil I can." ’"I'hank you." The door opened for the warning to Cathal that tho judge was returning to the courtroom. Cathal hurried away. Agnos stood atock still for a Ions minute; and .Teh merely stared nt her. When (kt last she dropped down upon one of tho straight hard chairs, he seated himself, restlessly, upon an­ other. These two hud nothing left to say. Only at last, when Agnes wns summoned to tho courtroom, he got up with her; but ho parted with her at tho door of tho wltness-room. "Oood girl 1" ho said, and gavo hor his hand. “And good luck, Glen!" And then, to save himself, ho could not hold back the gibe as sho went to bo Martin O’Mnra’s witness. “Go get your little pal—and her lawyer, Glen—their hun­ dred and fifty thousand dollars for tho shooting." long and short. A graduated gore reduces the sweep at the hipline and gives the much desired flare to tho hem.Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1040-B -TBLl You WHAT ) i u DO, TON V... j I 'u 6 0 T o r n e THANK^eiVINô PANŒ WiTHTUBi ONE WHO ГНВ MOST ^ , roUCHPoW NSjj -WONPBRVOU COULPN'T ШКВ. UP VOUR /MiND/ JU5T t(KH Л WOiWAN ! 5AV-W/HO poE$ е к е т ш к (Ç ? ,re iLHBfZ ^HB'5 LUCW IF SHB eoBÇ r o TH0 v m c B WITH ГИВ WATEfZÿ o v i ЩГ 'W W c m T w w c ím t r '^ - m Ñ j- m r E Ñ -,— СпЫ'Г 6 0 ON I HAVE Sou ЗВВЫ “n o COFFEE IF Vou Ш В ? . и НШ COFrBB NEVBR HURT vou A N V S o U iR E ¥ WELL-WB ‘^L 0 $ T T H E fV K ^ t o u c h d o w n ! .-AND VOU WBRENT even o n the.F iB lO rW I/V PID ГИВ COACH /SESCH V o u ” ddoKB o n e MBRSiV T R m iN ß (zuiÆi неШ НТВРm r o GAJtr COFFEE flNP 5WI7C«y . T OJ09W M TELL ТО Keep o u r OF TH\$! WHEN PIP HP START СОЛСШИ0 FOOTWU/AHVtt/Ayj .CHAPTKR IX Befctre she sat down In the'wltness- chalr, Aai'Kis stood, for a moment fac­ ing the courtroom. She had been sworn, facing thu judge, who wns beside hor now, at her right and a little behind her.The Jury, twelve men In two row», were nt her loft A court reporter, with pencil and his book open, wa§ almost at her feet to hor right Directly In front ot hor stood Martín O’Mara; and ovor his left shoulder sh« aaw Myrtio Lorrle seated at a table. Agnos would hardly hnvo known Myrtle, hnd not the newspaper pic­ tures of recent days prepared her for her present appearance. Myrtio wa* In hlnck, with not oven a touch of color, excoiit a piping ot white In tho neck of her dress and on tho sleevea. Black becanio her and made her look oven younger nnd slighter, than she was; and It made her skin whiter. She hnd on no rouge nt all, nnd Ilttlo or no lipstick, Sho looked not In tho least like a killer.Mr. Nordell wns n few foot from her, seated nt another tablo with tw« younger men with books nnd pnpey». Thnt wns the table of "the State." Bo- yond wcro benches row after rowj whore people sat nnd leaned forward Ymi could fool—Agnea felt—the claej of the conflict which swayod thai«. n o UE CONTlNUEOi Í WELL ...IF Vou W^NT 1 b 5ББ MB ANY > MORE, VOU I BETTER PO Л$, ■THE CO/\CH 5AIDÍ I PONr LIHB A; , ra u ir r e R ! XF Vou FEEi. THAT WAV...X SUPPOSE X MIGHT AS WEU. C U ß ^B ^r Ш UClCEDi TUM A im ss "■ Л<>î i g o P A Y S tA T Ê R WELL-HOIV , P0E5 IT FEEÍ.{to 3B H(6H‘SC0RIN0 CHAMPION üF-íHB 9ГАТВ? f in e ! FirrTHEN, I'VE Ш Т Ш Е fl MlUION VOILAUÇ EVER. <$INCB X ÇWTCHEP ■ TO PpÇTUM I O k COUKSE, children ihouId never drink cotflM. And many grown-ups, too, find that tha cuffoln in cofleo dlsngroos with tliom. If you havo headache* or Indigostlon or can’t sleep soundly...try Postum. It contains no Cüffoln. It 1» simply whole wheat ond bran, roasted and slightly awootonod. You may miss coffea nt first, but öfter 30 doys you’ll love Postum for its own rlcli, satisfying flavor. Postum comes In two fomia-Postum Cereal, the kind you boil, nnd Instant Postum, mado Iristantly in tlio cup. Eitlier way it ia easy to make, dollci»ua, economical, and raay prove a real help. A product of Cenoral Foods. FREE-l ct ua ucud you yuur flrst week'« supply ol Postum /rco/ S im ply m a ll coupon. O les«, «. p, eonr>. QBNi:iui.Foopa, Battle Creek, M ich. W-A 8und mo, wltUo\it obUßoÜon, n wook’a eupply of Q lm tiw it Fustum П Postum Coroal (chock kind you prefer). Наше..................... ■ . I.................. I Street.------- ------ , — City___._____________Slfttft-Fill i/j ooiiwiutoly, print /ittina and addtat.If you U vein Cnnada, nddreesi General Poods. L td.. Oobo\irii, Ont. (Offer Mpirca July 1, X937.) 1 р а с е :.0ё у Ш Club Meetings Ghurch Nows Social Punctiona Cer<i Partiee S O C I E T Y Local UappeninflTO Coming and Going of thooe We know MISS MARY J. HEITMAN. Social Editor Phone 112 Miss Freida FarUiing spent the week-end in Greensboro. Harry Osborne and Bill Blan­ ton, of Shelby, spent Sunday liere. Hanes Yates returned home last week from a visit to Wash­ ington, D. C. Mrs. H. C. Lane, of Middie- burg, Va., is visiting her father, Mr. John lamos. Mrs. Birdie Mays, of Roanoke, Va., is ,the guest of her niece, Mrs. W. L. Moore. . Mrs. Ajnna Barneycastle, of Center, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Dwiggins, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Kurfees, of Richmond, Va., visited rela­ tives hero last week. Mrs. Grady Ward and Mrs. Harry Osborne wera visitors in Winston-Salem Tuesday. Mr. D. M. Haneline, who has been ill for sevorai weeks, is im­ proving, we are glad to state.' Mrs. Eva Miller Jncksun, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Alice Lee. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kurfees, of Winston-Salem, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Kurfees on Sun­day. Misa Elaine Call left Tnnsrlny for Greenville, N, C„ where she entered Eastern Cnrnlinn chera’ College, Class Jüntertaincd Miss Mary Heilman was hos­ tess to her Sunday School class of junior girls on Saturday af­ ternoon. Games and contests were en.ioyed. anti rofroshments ’.vere served. The pupils who were promoted to-the interme­ diate departmoit were given sou­ venirs. Twelve gli'ls were pre­sent. Ur. W. B. Lee Here Sunday Dr. W. B. Lee, widely-known Methodist missionary of Sao Paulo, Brazil, who has been spending the summer witl\ rela­ tives in the State, will sail from New York on October 5 for Bra­ zil. Dr. Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley D. Lee, of Burlington, will spend Sunday here with Dr. Lee’s sisters. Miss Mary Lee and Miss Alice Lee. Dr.'T-ee nas many fiT- ends here who have enjoyed sew­ ing him and hearing his interest­ ing talks. Mrs. Ida G. Nail accompanied her daughter, Miss Ivey Nail, to Hickory last week, \yhere she wilj spend a month. Mrs. A. A. Ajiderson, of.Cala- htiln, and Mrs, P. B. . Cain, of Brooklyn, N. Y., visited rela­ tives here on Sunday. ---Tyi^Wr-WT"TiryióT'àml"son, W il­ liam Taylor, of Warrenton, spent the week-end with Dr. Taylor’s sister, Mrs. W. H, Dodd. Attend Group Conlerencc Several members of the Pres­ byterian Auxiliary attended the group conferences cf the Wins- lon-Salem Presiiyterial last week. On Tuesdiiy Mrs. ,Tohn Larew, president of the Auxiliary, Mrs. Alice Woodruff and Mrs. C. G. Woodruff v'sre at the conference in Le.xington I Mrs. Larew attend­ ed the group meeting at Collina- town, Stokes County, on Wed­ nesday, and at Winston-Salem on Thursday. On Friclay Mrs. La- ^ev/, Mrs. J. B. Johnstone, Miss Saliio Hunter and Miss Sarah Giiither motored to Glade Valley■g.nVngl, the confeience. Koontz—.loneg Wedding A marriage or wide interost was solemnized at the Davie Cir­ cuit parsonage on Saturday even­ ing, Sept. 20, at 6:30, when Miss Helen Jones became the bride of Mr. Ernest Koontz, with the pas­ tor, Rev. M. G. Ervin, using the impressive ring ccreiiiony of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The bride wore a becomirig Aist dress trimmed with fur, with brown ac­ cessories. After a short bridal trip Mr. and Mrs. Koontz will make their iiome in the Kappa community. Mrs.^Jones is the daughter of M r. and Mrs. Hamp­ ton Jones, of Davio, and is a graduate of Mocksville HfiHi School. She is an attractive and popular young lady. The groom is the son of Mr. Thomas Koontz, and is an enterprising and well- known young farmer. Mr. and Mrs. John Smoot were present at the marriage. W'e join the many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Koontz in best wishes_ for their happiness... Ladiofi W'esley Class' The Ladies’ Wesley Class of the Methodist Church mot with Miss Ruth Booe on Monday af­ ternoon, with Mrs. C. H. Hend­ ricks and Mrs. George Hendricks .loint hostesses. The devotionals were led by Mrs. E, J. Harbison, /er topic being Self-Confidence. A musical contest was held,^ and tiie prize was awarded to Mrs. T. N. Chaflin. The election of of­ ficers took place as follows; Mrs. T. N. Chaffin, president, Mrs. Ollie Stockton, vice-presld- ent ; Mrs. D. R. Stroud, secretary- Treasurer; Miss Ruth Booe, tea­ cher. Tempting cream and cake were served. Members present_JL£1 SASSAI RAC HIDGB ITUMS Mister Editur & Co. Hit’s bin' « right smart spell sence I writ you any itunis from this here burg, hit hns, yes-siree, how-some-ever like’.vise an’ ac- corilin'iy, I whant to say as how Sassafrac Ridge air riht here onto tlie map same as ever, with ineetin over to the meetin house ever Sunday an’ ol’ Bruther Mc- Corkum into the pulpit a shovel- in’ fire likewise brimstone (by the scoop full, he is, an’ Deacon Josh Wilson a sleepin’ thru the ser­ vices, he is, an’ Square Bixter a iayin’ out his Sunday ,chaw of store backer into that trhar high hat of his’n, yes-slree, an’ that thar meanest boy of Cy Watson’s a watchin’ out fer a chance at startin’ a. dog fight on the sly, an’ them thar sow an’ six pigs of Cy’s ft walkin' right in same as if hit was a free show, thout ever winkin’ a eye ner shakin’ a tail, much lest shedin’ a tear fer that thar feller Franklin’ what got to' whantin’ to dicktate,'yes- siree, way off) some whar, an’ had lots of ther relashuns mur­ dered he did yes-siree Mister edi- tuT, an’ 1 whant to /say right iiere an’ now ashow weuns here- bouts is a bout decided into our minds as how that thar thing-a- fore-sed wasn’t nuthin’ but it compreshun with mr.ybe a gin- erus slab of obseshun flung in for }jood measure, shore ns kraut; an’ that thar reminds me about tiio travilin’ man what was over to the storo an’ postoffice fur­ ther day, an’ handed out a heap of samples of storo backer, he did, yes-siree, free gratis fer nir- thin’ to them whnt looked like as if they mout be of some commun­ ity importance an’ then he got to talkin’ some, he did, an’ hon- ist-to-gosh, he seemed to know most efer thing, ho did, an’ he come from away off some whar maby most a hundred miles, he did, an’ he went on a talkin’ some more about how thesehore compreshuns. likewise obseahuua a maskcyradin' under the names Mrs. Meroney Haa Club Mrs. T. F. Moroney graciously entertained hor bridge club and sfivcral other guests on Friday afternoon, her home being at­ tractive with snapdragons and potted plants. Bridge was played at two tables, and Miss Ossie Allison won the high score prize, Rev. W. H. Dodd, v;ho has been vi.siting his daugibtor, Mrs. A. J. Haynes, in Stateuvile, is spend- uig a while at Ridgecre.s’t. Mrs. Wriston Lee, of Monroe, loft Saturday, pfter a visit to Mrs, E, W. Crow. She visited in Statesville before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Edwards, of Columbia, S. C., spent tho week-end with tho latter’s par- Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Mero­ney, Sr. TfwTute flower-pofr~TFo delicious refreshments wore chicken salad, asparagus on toast, watermelon pickle, cheese sandiviches, craclt- ers, chocolate bars and coffee '.vitii whipped cream. Those pre­ sent were: Mesdames Jack Alli­ son, John LeGrand, E. C. Le- Gr(ind. R. S. McNeill, C. R. Horn, T. I*'. Meroney, Misses Willie Mil­ ler and Ossie Allison. i:>uuUf ivms** dames C. H. Hendricks, George Hendricks, E. J. Harbison, T. N. Chaffin, Ollie Stocicton, D. R Stroud, M. G. Ervin, B. I. Smith E. P. Foster, V. E. Swaim, Dallas Kirby, Prentice Campbell, Robert Sofley, E. H. Morris, Clarence Grant, and a visitor, Mrs. E. W. Cow. W H O 'S W H O IN CHILDREK '3 CLASSICS H W h o caas It uiho told.^ O f B rer R abbit, B re r B'cuj B rer W olf a n d B re r Fox iin d th e B a b y o f T a r ? FORK NEWS I’arties For l\lrs. Lee ■ Mi'a Wi'ialon T.no nf H o;: Sirs. M. G. Ervin returned home last w’eek, after a visit to lier sister, Mrs. R. W. Sammeth, of Abbeville, S. C., v.’ho has been ()uite ill but is improving. Miss Kathryn Brown, of Green sboro, and Mr .and Mrs. Perry Ashe and daughter, Bonnia Brown, of.. Mayodiin, spent the week-end with, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. .Brown, Miss Jane Crow, of Salem Col­ lege, and Edward Crow, of Win- •ston-Salem, attended the Davjd- son-State, game in Raleigh, and spent Sunday here with their mo- Iher, Mrs. E. W. Crow. Mrs. E. P. Bradley and Miss Jane Bradley left last Friday for W.-ishington, D. C. Mrs. Bradley bas entered Washington Sanator. iiim and Hospital, Takoma Park, Wa.shington, D. C., where she will take treatment for ;'everal w'eeks. Hor many friends hope that she ■'vill soon improve. Miss Jane Bi'adley will spend a while with lier mother, nnd later \yil! visit 'iilativos in Virginia and North l.’arolina. 'I'eachers Honored Tho members of the faculty of the grammar ,and high schools were guests of iionor at two do- li’ihtful affairs given recently. 'I'iio first was given by Mrs. Z. N. Anderson and Miss Clayton Brown ono evening rocentiy, when tjiey entej'tainert at an outdoor supper at the Ajulerson home. The guests wero seated in the at­ tractive backyard, and the tempt­ ing supper consisted cf hot dogs, hamburgers, biscuit, fruit juice, pickles and two kinds of cake. The faculty was again hpnored on last Thursday evening, when Mrs, Speer Harding and Mrs. S. B. Hall were hostesses at a pic­ nic áBpper at Clement Crove. The tempting menu consisted of fried chicken, potato salad, sand­ wiches, rolls, pickle and iced tea. who was the guest of Mrs. E. W. I Crow last weeki"\yas guest of ' honor at an informal party given by Miss Mary Heitman on Wed­ nesday afternoon. Punch and copkies wero served, and a var­ iety of flowers wero used' in de­ corating. Those present were Mesdames Wriston Lee, ' E. W. Grow, Julia C. Heitman, J. B. Johnston, R. B. S.'tnford, P. J. Johnson, J. Frank Clement, MisS' Ruth Booe, Miss Sarah r.aTther and tho hostess. Miss Heitman. On Thursday afternoon Mra. Wi'iston Lee was again honoree, when Mrs, P, J, Johnson, Mrs. Jack Allison and Miss Ossie Alli­ son entertained for her. The guests on this delightful occasion wero Mesdames Wriston Lee, E. W. Crow, J. Franlc Clement, lî. J, Hanbison, John Larew, E, H. Morris, Misses Ruth Booe, Mary Heitman and Sarah Gaither. Dainty fancy sandwiches, cookies and Russian tea were served. ui. ucprB!)uuiis,'''iney aiers was shore to kiver up a multitude of sins, same as, a woman’s over­ halls, he did, an’ after he got done talkin’ an went along weuns helt a.sort of corkus, wo did, with Square Bixter as a sort of, chief spokesman, yes-siree, an’ decided he mout be purty durned nigh right, shoe as kraut, how- som-efor. Mister Editur, thom thar same decisuna of our'n ain’t helpin’ none to let down the price of storo backer, thoy ain’t Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen, of Smith Gi'ove, were Sunday guests of Ml’, and Mrs. J. C. Barnhardt'. Mrs. Cecil Sofley and Mrs. U. D. Wyatt and children, of Wins­ ton-Salem, wero guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Burton Sunday. Mr. R. D. Poole and Frank Ratledge,. of Mocksville, wore Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Davis. Mr. and Mrs, Loyd Spillman, of Cooleemee, were Sunday after­ noon guests of' Mrs, Spillman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Liv­ engood. Ml. and Mrs. Tom Foster and 'fhomas and Dnnhn" l>rs. Martin and Byerly •ielurn I Dr. W. .0. Martin, Dr. A. 'B. Byerly, and Dr. and Mrs. Lester Martin, who spent the past week Philadelphia, returned home oil Monday; Tliey paid a short vi.^it to Nev,' York while- away. Party For Lettie ; Lindsay Sheek Mi'S. J. L. Sheek delightfully entertained on Saturday after­ noon, the happy event ibeing the seventh birthday of her little gi-anddaughter, Lettie Lindsay Sheek. Nineteen little folks en­ joyed the pleasure of the occa­ sion, the games played being bob­ bin for apples, a peanut race, a fish-pond, and pinning an arrow on a heart. Several prizes were given, after which the refresh­ ments were served in the'dining­ room, The table was prettily ap- liointed with a pinl: and white color scheme, nnd lighted with wliite candles, Delicious cream and cake were served, the pretty pink cake being decorated and having seven tiny candles on it. Each child was given a dainty basket of candy with a little doll on top. The litj;Ie honoree re­ ceived a number of interesting feifts. DULINS NEWS . Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Barney and children spent the week-end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Chole in the mountains. Mrs. Avery Jane Hendrix, of near Smith .Grove, spent Sunday with her brother, Mr. J. P. Fos­ ter. Mrs. A. S. McDaniel spent one afternobn last week with Mra. A. J. Hendrix and daughter, Leona. Mr. and Mra. E, Clifton and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. W il­ liams, of Smith Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Potts, of Cornatzer spent awhile Saturday night with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts. Mr. and Jlrs. Herinan Boger and children, of Clemmons, spent tho week-end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, W. T. Haneline. lM.rs. 'Wtliiam Jones, of near Cornatzer, has been on the sick list for sometime, is' improving, we are glad to note, Peter F, Newton of Laurin- burg has been elected president of the newly oganized Scotland County Negro Farmers' Cluili, - ner raise the prices on sassafrac roots, no-siree, ner fish hooks nuther fer that matter, they ain't but goin’ back, to that har fel­ ler aa afore sed, he seemed like a purty good sort, he did, cause he warnt a bit upety, he 'tvarn’t, ЧЙГ puffed on his own wind like as a mad frog, same as a heap of fo’ks gits when they happen to blunder into a placo of somo im­ portance like goin’ to legislach- iir, or ma.vbe writin of the itums I’i'om this horn burg, an’ honist- !o-gosh he had one of those hero now fangled radyus things onto his kai', ho did, ar’ started the thing up, he did, an’ let us listen lo what hit had to say, free «ra- lia for uthin’ same as if weuna had all a bin his оГ friends an’ I'kewise neighburs fer all of his lifu, he did, an’ after he went a- lung ;wuns decided we druther hear оГ man baiiy, down to the ol’ creek mill, a sipin beef-hash- ?oup thru his whiskers on a fros. ty mornin’, we had, 1Ь»л to hear that thar thing a tryin’ to sing one of these hijre modern popliir songs er make a polytical speech, yes-siree, shore as kraut, an’ Bill Surkeys ho left out at onst he did, cause he lowd as how a fel­ ler mout put up .with lots, but when hit come to fetchin along a kar what could talk, likewise .sing, to say nuthin’ of screechin’ to beat a dozen frightened ol’ maids yes-siree, an’ a sqüad of scrapin’ tom-cats at midnight, why he jest nachurly hauled in, an’ mofer along, he did. an’.that thar meanest boy of Cy Watson’s he says- jest wit on thil you meets one of the things a ruin to large nit amongst the sassafrac bush­ es an’ hit a dark foggy night, he did, how-som-ever. Bill he warfi’t a stayin’ fer nomore. Guess them's about all fer this time only while we air aibout hit maybe we mout as well ast what times of tho moon as well as un­ der what signs of the zodyack does you’ns over to town gether yer craps of radyu.s things, so as they won’t screech too bad indur- in change's of the л^зather? Yourn fer news, Jimmie, j Winsitou-Salem, spent Sunday with Mrs. li'oster's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Gar’vood. - Mrs. Lucile Greene and child­ ren and Elizabeth Ratledge wei'e ■gueata of Mr. and Mrs. Homel’ ' Greene, of Yndkin Culluge Sun­day night. Mr. and Mrs. Toni Spry ahd two daughters, of High i Point, ot -iunday with Mr. and Mrs. Pijik Spry. — Sis&wsr—Beiv-ey---mr(r—Foy—Ifrrii-' nier, of Oalahaln, spent Satur­ day evening with Tim Kimmer. Mr. and Mrs. Williard Foster and baby, of W'inston-Snlem, spent Saturday night with Mr. nnd Mra. J. M. Livengood. Mr. and Mra. Roy Garwood, of Cooleemee, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Hugh Mason. Tho many friends of Mr. S. E. Garwood will regret to learn thnt he doesn’t improve any. M. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble and s-on, Jerry Lo.e, spent Sunday af­ ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Shoaf of near Yadkin College. Mrs. B. 1'' ffirniage mul B, F„ Jr., arc spending several days with her daughter, Mra Henry Iilichael and Mr, Michael, of Crew, Va. Funeral and burial services wore held here Sunday after- i noon for Mr. Godfrey Cope, who passed awayi at his hrjne/in Le.'c- ington early Saturday morning. The mission will begin Sunday night, October 4th at Ascenaion Chapel. Services will ibegin each night at 8 o’cclok by the Rev. Mark H. Milne oi' SL Luke’s Church, Sallsbm’y. Miasea Pauline and Earline Livengood entertained a number of young people at a party Sat­ urday night. Quite a large crowd attended the semi annual Foot washing at No Creek Church last Sunday. tiUOOHlCH WOKKKHS AT AKItON VOTE 'fO END THEIR STRIKE Akron, Ohio, Sept. 24.—;Mem- J bers of the Goodrich local, .Unit­ ed Ruibbor WorkorE of America, voted unanimoualy tonight to re­ turn to work at the B. F. Good- I rich Company plant which sus­ pended operations making 10,000 eTployeea idle after a aeries of "iilt-downs.” L. L. Callahan, president o f Goodrich local, announced the ■vote. Receiving a report from a unTon committee which had boeu in conference all dz>y viith com.- pany officiala. (i. A. R. IS INVITED t o 'H O L D ITS 1937 MEE'riNG IN SOUTH Washington, Sept. 24.— From tho deep outh, an invitation camo today to the.Grand- Republic fo Its 1938 encamp­ ment. The city of St. Cloud, Fla,, no­ tified the blue-clad veterans, they would be asked next year to se­ lect that city for their gathering* tv.'o ••^ûûVà hunce. Al six-member delegation head­ ed by C. H. Parker of Zophyr- hills, represented the Florida de­ partment of G. A. R. at the WasK ington encampment. .MaiüaBKiüiKiæHSüKiæctiBNBcoætasixi&iKiKiHSkA 3E M M Ü Xu iffsHSi One Regular Size NOXZEMA COMBINA'l'ION CREAM FREE With Each 7fic Jar Of NOXZEMA Greasless Cream Tho Supply Is Limited Get your while it lasts. ■ HALL-KIMBR0U6H DRUG COMPANY "A Good Drug Stote” Quick Delivery Service s s »s asa ияи .....Subscribe tò the Enterprise CEIVTER NEWS Farmers are about through hay making and houaing tobac­ co. Mra. Emma Barneycaatle spent several aaya last week, with fri- ends in Calalialn. Mr. Glenn Cartner and family, ; of Salem, wero visitors at Mr, ' i!i. R, Barneycastle's Sunday even- | ing. Mr. Clyde Walk-r and -wife, Mr. Frc'-l Edison and wife, of | I'JKin, were visitors at Rev. W. J. S. Walker’s Sunday evening, Bernice .I'oweli is spend­ ing sometime with- her sister, Mrs. Walter Anderson, o£ Wins- ton-Siilem. Mrs. Ora Hodso^, of Greens­ boro, spent tho wee.k-end with her father and mother. Mr. ancj Mrs. Thomas Tutterow. Phone 141 g MOCKSVILLE. N. C. S ¡щншн,нжн,н^и,нжн,нжнжнжн: THEATRE Friday & Saturday BOB STEEL In “BRAND OUTLAW" COMING Monday & Tuesday Another Special "i^lEET NERO WOLFE" N l ì '' -h*t ! .. чк.' ч-:,; ve’»"PAGE EIGHT Д jlji/ 'Mi <U It V л и ...........л liTTS’: ¡l f<'4 'iT^4¡‘<ríV!i ....!.{,‘. i ;!' Ij F ' , ‘ I i ki ||f'C »мк ; : ||F №.Х::: : f e <1 h • í ils' FAIWIINGTON NEWS ìiirs. IV. 11. Dawson spoit the v,-nuk-(jnd with Jlrs, F. II. Bahn- M)'s, Dnw.son will be ro- nicrnbured as tiio wil'e of Mr. W. L. Dawson, beloved pastor of thu ?.I. E. Church here .several years .■ijio, and has many friends in the community wlio welcome her re­ turn. She makes liev home iu Grocn:<boro. , Lester and George Martin linve returned homo after spend­ ing the week iu Farmington, mo­ toring to Mocksville to .schooi every morning. 'I'hc parsonage shower hold on Saturday afternoou the 2Gth, spon8..ied by the local Ladies Aid bociety, M. E. Church, was {juite a success. A iiumjber of members from the other churches came and a large assortment of beaul jul, and useful igifts were presented to the parsonage. Bliss iSlizabeth James and Miss Margarpt Brock spent; the weekr end V. ,th home folks. The, Womans Missionary So­ ciety of the M. E. Church held its Se]:t. meeting with Mrs. 0. K. Allen. Ine iievotions we.re given by Mrs. Freeman, the President and Mrs. Kennen presented an inter­ esting program on the medical department of our mission work. Oiie new membp.r, Miss Dorothy Perry, was welcomed into the Society. ,a....dral guests, with a good at- lenuunce of the members, enjoy­ ed tills delightful meeting. Duiing the social hour delight, fui leireshments were served. CANA NEWSJ________ Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Patterson, of M.itthows, N. C., spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Latham. Miss Mae Green, of Winston- Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. John Green, of Mocksville, "spent Sun­ day aflornoon with Mr. C .. S. L'nton. Mr. and Mrs. W ill Furches spent a while Sunday morning wun ivir. ana iviio. oub ■Г'иТО/юо. Mr. and Mrs. R, W. Collette, cil AUvance, and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. S nk apent Sunday after noon wivn Miss Minnie and Mr. Charlie ouliatte. -rT-3.fes^rV^;F«a--Lah5KV-9i—'*^J-^^^ ton-balem, spent a while Satur­ day night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. S. Collette. Mr, and Mrs, Melvin Richie .-ind fai.'ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Naylor. Those visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Latham Sun­ day were Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Patterson, of Matthrsws, Mr, and Mrs. Troy Latham and Rodwell Latham, of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs, Millard Latham, Mr, and Mrs. tJverette Latham, Mr. and Mrs. Jas M. Eaton, Miss Bessie Lath.,m, of Courtney and Mrs. Albert Latham, of Center. MOCIiP CHUHCH NEWS Rev. F, ". Howard filled his appointmr; : here Sunday morn­ ing at 11 : '.’lock. IJe i)renchod iin insp riivr aermon on “Our .Sjiiritual.s ' icnis.” , Mis!3 Laura Cornatzer spent Sundaji wi,'.; Mi.ss Ethel Jonea. Mr. and r.Ir.s. John Evans, of Win.stoii'Sakin, visited Mrs. 0. F. Jones on the week-end. Mrs. A. E. Ilavtmon and Mr. Richard Hartman visited elatives i;i C:iemmons Sunday. Miss Carolyn Hartman is im- jjroving nicely of hav.ng an oper­ ation for appendicitis. Ml', and Mrs. James Carter and Mr. Joe Jones spent one day last •w'eek in Winston-Salem. T ; SALE OF LANUS /i i :л NORTH CAiROLINA i)A V IE COUNTY , Under and 'by virtue of au- i.liuiity contained in the W ill of Uamilla H. Steelman, deceased, ami a judgment in an action en­ titled "Wachovia gank and Trust Luiiij);. y, E.xecutor vs. Berry R. Lveeini.ui Lt al,” said will and biiid ju'.’.ment being recorded in -iU fill cj f..c the Clerk of Super­ ior Co'.iit of Forsyth Couiity, u,.iroiiiia, tho Wachovia liuiiK il; Trust Company, in its caiJMcity a.s E.xecutor, will sell liu; i'lilu.wiiiK de.scribed tracts of lavui at Ц public sale on Monday, jniir,:!' 2, 19:!C. at 12:00 о tn ck at the Davie County I'o!:i i.h'- .se at Mocksville, North wi'.rolina: J.ot No, 1: I i!t.::,inniiur at aft iron stake on (lu: i:;i.-t .side of United States Hilp'hway No. GOl and being 2105 ,,i(l?.'c!'North uf tlie intersection of '•,^iji)ilo(i Stat'Js Highway No. GOl дйгм'Дпр, Cana itoad and runniiiK liit\r?'J'Kon!i G5 degrees East ООО Jeot to an iron .st/iKc; thence North 80 degrees East 2!!20 feet to a .stoiin; tliuncc Nortii 8i) de­ grees -15 minutes East 185.5 feet to a liranch; thence at a North­ easterly direction along said branch 257 feet to an iron stake on the North side of a road; thence ' North 7G degrees 30 minutes West 1038 feet; thence continuing North 68 de­ grees 16 minutes West 274 feet to nn iron stake on the South side of said road; thence North 83 degrees 30 minutes West 2019 feftt to t\n iron stake; thence South 4 degrees West Б61 feet to an iron stake; thence South 22 degrees West 630 feet to an iron .stake on the East .side of United States Highway No. GOl; thence along the Fast side of said Highway 36 degees 60 min­ utes East 600 feet to an iron .stake, the place of beginning con taining G2.4G acres and . being known and described as Lot No. 1 in the division of the Holman Farm as shown on said map re­ corded in the office of the Re­ gister of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. . Lot No. 2: • ■ , Beginning at an iron stake on the East side of United „States Highway No. 601 and' being 1308.6 fo(it North of the intersec­ tion of United States HighAvny No. GOl and Cana Road and run­ ning thence North 7ё degrees 16 minutes East 2G20 feet to a stone; thence North G degrees East G71 feet to a stone, thence West 133 feet to a ibraneh; thence North 33 degrees East a- long the branch 287 feet to an elm; thence South 89 degrees 46 minutes West 185.6 feet to a •stone; thence South 80 degrees West 2320 feet to an iron stake; thence South C6 degrees West GOO feet to an iron stake on the East side of United States High­ way No. GOl; thence along the (Cast aide of said Highway 86G.G feet to the place of beginning, containing G0.72 acres, and being known and described aa Lot No. 2 in the division of the Holman J.J zhs’.vv corded in tho office of the Re­ gister of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. Lot No, 3: ^■Beginning at the Intersection GOl and the Cana Road and run­ ning thence along the North side of tho Cana Road North 83 de­ grees £5 minutes , East 1225.2 ieet; thence continuing along the North side of said road North 88 degrees 65 minutes East 784 foot to an iron stake; thence North 6 degrees East 1622 feet to fi stone; thence South 78 de­ grees 16 minutes West 2G20 feet to an ii'on stake on the East side of United States Highway N6, 001; thence along the East side of said road 1308.6 feet to the place of beginning, containing /1.92 acres and beinii known and described as Lot No. 3 in the division of th Holman Farm as shown on said map recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. Lot No. 4: Beginning at an iron stake on the North side of the C''ana Road being 2009.2 feet East uf the in- tfci'soction of United States High­ way No. GOl and the Cana Hoad and running thencc North G de­ grees East 2293 feet to a stone; thence West 133 feet to a branch; thence along tho branch North 33 degrees East 287 feet to an oim; thence South 71 degrees 10 minutes East 1166 feet to an iron iilong tho property line of R. H. Neely and 0. T. Boger North 5 ■logrees :Vt minutes iilast 10(i!) foet to a stone; thence North 85 degr<’es 20 minutes West GGO feet to an iron stake in thu branch the pliice oi DcjiTiin;jig, contain­ ing 19.10 acres and being knowif and described as Lot No. 5 in tiie division of the Holman Farm as shown ~on said map rucorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. I.ot No„ G: Beginning nt an iron stake, which is North 86 degrees 20, minutes West GGO feet from stone, which is tho Northeast corner of the Holman Farm, said corner adjoining property of 0. T. Boger and P. M. Pierce, at a branch and running North 86 degrees 20 minutes West 1651 feet to an- iron stake; thence South 3 degrees 35 minutej West 314 feet to an iron stake on the south side of a road; thence South G8 degrees 16 minutes Easjt 274 feet; thence continu­ ing South 76 degrees 30 minutes East 188 feet to a branch; thence in a northeasterly direction along said branch 622 feet to the place of beginning, containing 14.34 acres and being known and des­ cribed us Lot No. (J in the divi­ sion of tho Holman Farm as shown oil said map recorded in the office 'of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. The above described property is known as the Holman Homo .olaco. The sale of said proper­ ty will* be made upon a basis of one-third cash and the remaining two-thirds to '*0,- paid December 1, 1937, said obligation to be se­ cured oy a note and deed of trust upon said promises. The pur­ chaser may negotiate with the seller for other terms. Lots will be sold separately and in groups. '1 his the 29th day of September, 1936. WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COM'PAJNY, Executor T. Spruill Thornto-.i, Attorney. ■__________10 1 Bt. North Carolina | In the Superior Davie County [ Court Town of Mocksville Vs Freelove (Truelove) Furches and nusuanu, iiuxao County, NOTICE OF COMMlSSIONKK'S SALE Under and l)y virtue of a jucTg"- ment mado and entered in the above-entitled cause in the Su­ perior Court of Davio County, dcitod September 7th,. 1936, to satisfy said judgment, tho undersigned Commissioner will, on the lOth day of Octo­ ber, 1936, at 12:00 o’clock noon, at the door of the DiuTo 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, locatcd in Town of Mocksville, Mocksvillo Township, Davie County, and more particularly described as follows: Adjoinin;: tho lands of Mollie Furches and Joe Woodruff, Be­ ginning at a stake and running S. 88 deg. East 2.60 chains to a stake; thence S. 2 deg. West 1 chain to a stake; th6nce North 88 deg. West 2.'20 chains to a stake; thence North 2 deg. varia­ tion, 1 chain to beginning. Said lands conveyed, by deed to Free­ love (Truelove) Furches, March noon, at the door of the Davie County Court House, in Mocks­ ville, North Carolina, aell at jmb- lic auction to tho highest bidder for cash, subject to tha confirm­ ation of the Court, tho prpporly hereinafter described, located iu Town of Mocksville, Mockaville Township, Davie County, ana move 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 Mrs. Ida G. Nail, Jacob Stewart and Dr. E. P. Crawford, containing about 4 acres more or less. Said laiuTs conveyecF by deed to Mary V, Lash from If. A. Neely and wife Flora Neely, on July 24, 1926, recorded in Book 30, page 4G0-461, 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 North Carolina | In the Superior Davie County j Court Town of Mocksville • Vs Rufus Furches and wife, Free­ love Furches, heirs at law of Mollie Furches, dee’d. Bank of Davie, Mortgagee, Davie County. NOTICE OF COMMlSSlONJiiK’S SALE Under nnd by virtue of a judgment made and entered in the above-entitled cause in the Superior Court of Davio County, dated September 7th, 193G, to satisfy said pudgment, the under signed Commissioner will, on the 10th day oJ! October, 1936, at tho door of tho Davie County Court House, in Mocksville, North Carolina, sell at public auction to Iho highest bidder for cash, sub­ ject to the confirmation of tho Court, tho property hereinafter described, located in ' T'own of Mocksvillo, Mocksville Township, Davio County, and anore paiticul- arly described as foUows: Adjoining lands of Harry Ly­ ons and others. Beginning at a stone and runs East 2___deg. Var 2.78 chains to a stake; thence S. 20 dog. West 92 links to a stake; thence W. 2 deg. Var. 92 links thence N. 88 deg. West 2.50 chains to a stake; thonce N, 2 cieg. Var, 00 links to tho begin­ ning, Containing Vi aero moris' or less. Said lands conveyed by deed to M, S. Furches from 2nd Colored Presbyterian Church, re­ corded in Book 17, page 498, Of­ fice of Register of Deeds of Davie County, N. C. Dated this 8th day of Septem­ ber, 1936. JACOB STEWART 9 10 4t. Commissioner NOTICE OF COMMISSIONEK'» SALE North 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, Travis Car­ ter, Markland Carter and Hauaer Carter, heirs at law of J. L. Car­ ter, dei/d., L, E. Burton and U. S. Jortjan, Adm’rs. of .T. G. ¡Peebles, dec’d,, mortgagee, Davio County, A. A, Holleman, Trustee. .31, 1920, recorded in OfHce of f'take; thence South 5 degrees 41 j gf Deeds, Davie County, minutes West along the West property line of S, F. Hutchins 1418 feet to a stone; thence South 70 degrees 15 miniltes East 176 feet to an iron stake on the west side of the Cana Road; thence along the North side of the Cana Road the four following courses; South 38 degrees 50 minutes' West 484.6 feet. South 63 degrees 10 minutes West 488,8 feet. South 75 degrees 20 minute,'?. .West 110.8 feet, South 88 degrees 55 minutes West 520 feet to an iron stake, the place of begin.’iing, contain­ ing 57.81 acres, and being known f;nd described «.s T>ot No, 4 in tho division of the Holman Farm as sMown on said map recorded in the office of tho Register of Doodti of Davio County, North Carolina, Lot No, 5: Be,i!inning at an iron stake, which i:s >’orth 85 dcgroes 20 minutes West GGO feet from a stone; which is the Northeast corner of the Holmiin Farm, suid corner'adjoining property of 0, N. C. in Book 25, page 445. Dated this 8th day o f Septem­ ber, 1936. JACOB STEWART 9 10 4t. Comnfissioner North Carolina In tho Superior i)avle 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, iieronneau, judgment, A. B, Sa­ leeby, Trading as Saleeby Dis­ tributing Co., Judgment, The Ilflul Estate Co. 'IVustee, Crest- wood Realty Corp., Eugene C. Ward,. Trustee, Universal Liq. Co. find Univei'sal Ijiijuidating Co, NOTICE OF COMMISSIONEK'S SALE Under and by virtue of a judg­ ment made and entered in tho above-entitled cause in the Su­ perior Court of Davie CoTinly, dated September 7th, 1936, to T. Boger and P. M- Pierce, at .a satisfy said judgment, the braucU 025 feet to au elm; thence undersigned Commiasionev will, South 71 uegreea 10 iiiiriuto.s Ea.st on the luth day of Octu- 11G5 feet to an iron stake; thence ber, 193G, at 12:00 o’clock Under and by virtue of a judg­ ment made and entered- in tho above-entitled cause in the Su­ perior Court of Davie County, dated September 7th. 1930, 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 Houso, 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 hoi-einafter described, located in Town of Mocksville, Mocksvillo 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 owned by Wesley Cart­ ner in North line of Wilson Ave., thence N. 15 deg. W. 200 ft. along the line of lot No. G in plat of lands of A,lice Wilson to a stone or stake,' thence N. side of W il­ son Ave,, thence along said Ave­ nue N, 69 deg.lV. 100 ft. to the beginning, being lot No. 6 in Mrs, Alice J. Wilson plat. Said huuls convoyed to J, L, Carter by deed from A. V. Smith and wife, May 2, 1923, recorded in Book 27, page G8, ofiice of Register of Deeds of Davio County, N. C. Dated this 8th day of Septem­ ber, 193G, JA,GOB STEV/ART 9 10 4t, Commissioner. _ _ — _ — . ^ , m t. K, p. ANDEKSON iDBNTIST Anderson Building, Mocksville, N, C, Phone 60, Res, 37HI * # K< »f .lAoOB STKWART Attorney at Law Mocksville, N. C, (.HftcB 111 Southern Bank &. irui<t Company building Office phone.................................136 Sllvertowii S u p e r**T ra c tio it RETREADS We hnve recently installed in our shop the latest im­proved 1937 American Retread Molds with Goodrich Silvertown' Super-traction Tread Design, Have your tires retreaded here and laugh nt ice, sleet, snow and mud. And Remember: It may cost a few cents more to have yonr tires retreaded in our more modern and up-to-date shop but we guarantee that the quality of our work will more than make up for tho difference in price. And Aiso Remember: “When better retreading equip­ment is made Haden will have it.” USE OUR E-Z PAY PLAN H ADEN'SInnes at Lee—IPhone 267' Innes at Lee—IPhone 267 ! T H E B IG W H A L E 55 Ft. Long — 68 Tons Wt. COMING TO MOCKSVILLE ONE D A Y ONLY VVED-OCT-7 Located on 100 Ft. R. R. Car SOUTHERN R, R. DEPOT GENERAL ADMISSION lOc ЧЛП«*-,. m o c k s v il l e ENTERPRISE, JVÌocksvillc. N. C„ Thùredav. October 1, Д М В ШШтЕГ-O U R COM IC SECTION ш т Events in the Lives of Little Men Hackman Turns Deicctive’* By FLOYD GIBBONS, T H E other night, boys and girls, I got myself into a line argument with a bird who said there wasn’t any adventure any more. Or, to be more accurate about it, this fellow said there wasn’t any more ad­venture in peace time. He said that civilization had so caught up with the world that the modern exploring trip was nothing but a ■ eut-and-dried business of hir­ing a buiich of natives to carry your baggage and then going for a walk in the woods. He said that big game hunting' had degenerated into a sort o( game of hide-and-seek with a lame elephant on a practically fenced in leservatlon. Hi) seemed lo think I had a monolpoly on ail the adventures because 1 was a war correspondent and got around to the spots where iigliting was going on. ■Weil, sir, I ’ve been to a couple of wars where I didn’t have anything more exciting happen to me than having a family of cooties move into the vacant iiat on my top floor. And on the other hand, I had one of tne toughest times in my life in peace-time taking a trip across the Sahara desert. Taxi Driver's Life Is an Adventurous One. That trip was just like the exploring jaunts that bird was talking about. A camel carried my baggage. A camel carried me too— whenever I wasn’t too doggone weak from heat and thirst to stay on the doggone brute. I’d rather go through six wars thnn take that trip across the Sahara again. But all that is beside tito point. What I w.int to talk about is exploring, and big game hunting—and taxi driving. You know wiien that bird was through with his spiel I said to liim: “Who cares about tho explorers and tlie big game huntersV Xhey’re not such big potatoes in tiie adventuring business. Why a New ■Jfork taxi driver runs into more adventure in the coursc of a year than an explorer does in ten.” And maybe it’s co-incidence, and maybe it’s fate. But two days later I reach into a pile of your letters on my .desk and out comes this yarn from taxi driver Andy Muscarciia, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Suspicious Looking Fare Hires Andy for Jaunt. Andy tells us about on adventure that happened to him at four o’clock in the morning on March 2fi, 1934. Andy had his cab parlced in front of Madison Square Garden when a young fellow hailed him f f o t m u o M ® ® Q m / / m / Break crisp cooked bacon left over after breaidast Into potato soup. It Improves the flavor. A cloth saturated with vinegar and rubbed over brick tiling will make the tiling look like new.* « «IWhen preparing mustard add a I drop ot salad oil to it while mix*' ing. Tills will greatly improve th# flavor. After frosting cakes dip a knife in hot water and smooth over th» frosting to make it glossy. ® Associated Newipapcri.— W N U SetTle«, KEEPS HAIR NEAT A little MoroUne-niblxd Into tlie hair m»ÍK» combing easy and iteeps hair neatly In place. The lOc (Ue contain* time ai muclt'u the 5c «1«. Try 5t today. Desnand Motollne.. M O R O L IN E ■ SNOW WHITE PETROLEUM JEUY Shallow ManIt Is usually the shallow woman who gets a man out of 'his depth. n FINNEY OF THE FORCE — AND THE -Tr u c k ) , —Wll-l- B E Ai-ON GhV ,-,,ANV MINUTE-AS 5 0 0 M A S 1 S E E IT I'LL PUT O M By Ted O'LoughImО II/ W«(t«rn Ktviptptr Unle*Errand of Mercv "Come On,” tlio Fellow Said, “Hand Over Your Dough.” ond told him to drive him to an address in Thirtieth street between Ninth and Tenth avenues. Andy had had a good day that day—one of tiie best in weclcs.He had nineteen dollars and sixty-five cents on the cloclc and enough tips to malee it ail come to about twenty-two buclcs. Slav­ing that much money in his pocket at four a, in. made liim sort ot carcful. And besides, he didn't lllse tho loolts of tliis new job he was being handed, , ' In tho first place, he didn't like tho fellow's appearance, and in the sccond place he knew that Thirtieth, between Ninth and Tenth was no residential neighborhood. But a cab driver can't turn down everybody who looks suspicious. He could lose half his fares that way So Andy took ■ a chance. Passenger Turns Out to Be a "Stick-up” Guy. Sure enough, as the cab neared its destination, Andy felt a gun thrust against the back of his neck. A gruit voice ordered i^iin to stop and get out of the cob. As Andy stepped to the sidewalk, the gun was thrust into his stomach. "Come on,” the follow said, ‘,'hand ovor your dough.” "Go ahead and taice it,” said Andy. He figured if the fellow went through his pockets he might leave an opening and give him a ehanue to swing a haymaker. But the fellow was too smart for that, “tío I look like a sap”? ho said. “H.'tnd it over!” Reluctantly, Andy passed over the twenty-two dollars. The bandit shoved him into a hnllway and ordered him not to come out for ten minutes. Through the crack-like opening out the door Andy saw him get in the cab and drive away. Then he came out, ran back to Eighth avenue and called the police. Sleuthing Cabbie Gets Plis Man! Tlie bandit had made a clean getaway. The police didn’t find him. Andy went back to the oilice and told his story. The company didn’t charge him for^ the lost money, but still he wasn’t satisfied. That same night he told his wife he was going to get the bird Who robbed him if it took him all the rest of his life. The next day was a Monday. Audy was back at his stand with another cab, but he was paying less attention to hack- driving than he was lo (ho faces of the people who passed by.All day Monday and ail day Tuesday he watched without success. He did the same thing most of Wednesday night, with no 1uci< either. Rut along about three in the morning he got a sort of feeling that he was going to see his man. Sure enough— while he was cruising on Eighth avenue near Fifty-flrst street, ho spotted him crossing the street. It was raining hard, but that didn’t stop Andy. He cruifsed along after the man till he saw a poiieeman. Andy told his story to the cop, and the pair of them went after the bandit. They grabbed him at Forty-ninth street, took him to the station house, and after a ten minute grilling he admitted the hold-up. "Ho proved to be an ex-conviot on six years probation,” says Andy. "I felt pretty good about catching him. I guess it ju.st goes to show that there isn’t such a lot of difference between a detec­tive and a hackman.”©—WNUSurvlc*. MÁ6ICSKIN IIMOVES IRICKUS,IUCKHUDS Ш К '-RISTORIS «EAR, lOVElY SKIN All ;oa do ii ibii; (1) At bedikm* (prcad a tbin film of NAVISOhA Orenm over your faco—no tnaeiai^C, no rubbing. (2) Ii«ave on while Jtou eloep. (3) Watch .daily Iwprovojaeat— usually in 6 to 10 dayi.you vrill MA » nmrvclous transfornuvtion. Fredde«, blaolthciids difapjieat; dull coanesed •kin booomoe oroatny-white, aatin-. flmooth, adorablot l<!ino Tcanits poaitivO' ly Runrnntcedwith NADINOIiA—teated and trusted for nearly two gonoratlon«. Л11 toilet oountere, only 60e, Or writ« WATONOLA, Нож 40, Pnrin, Tenn. Purposeless Speed Too often we speed to mak* time in order to kill it. ' G aSt C a s A li iSi€rTSm&p€asi^t £ a ío r S l 0 e fi “The gai on my atomaoh wa* so Ым1 I could not «at or tiatp. Evan my heart seemed la hurt. A frlen ' Toco ToucanOf many varieties, some more brilliant in coloring, the Toco Tou­can is thought to be the largest. Measuring from tip to stern about two feet, the schnozzle-Iike append- takes up one-third of its length. Three inches in width at the base it seems in no way to discommode or over-balance the bird. Even in flight the head is thrown back. This IS due to the lightness of this un- wieldly affair. The plumage is »lack with touches of white on №roat, and rump; here and there 0 few feathers tinged witli yellow and red show through. The feet are 'loticsable with tlieir two toes in front and two behind. Origin of Beer Making The origin of beer making is lost in antiquity. Probably the ancient Egyptians were the first civilized people to engage in brewing, and a barley wine or beer is believed to have been known in that coun­ try as early as 3,000 B. C, Herodo­tus ascribes the invention to the goddess Isis, Ale or beer was never used to any extent in Greece or Italy, partly owing to the abundance of wine there, but Xenophon men­ tions it as being used among the inhabitants of Armenia, and tha Gauls were also acquainted with it in early times. It was in common use in Germaiiy in, the time oi Tacitus, THE FEATHERHEADS By OabomeФ w«ii«m Ktwipaptr UnloK PoM f KMOV/ W HY I Vou VslANTA PRA<y ME (iJ H ERE — I F E E L .LIK E A HE-EL— Ì Í 'HELL, STO P ■ r ACTlNä- LIKE A L O W ONie ^ HOVJ MASJV ' MORE ARE 4oa <SoiM<T •fo T R y ? T First and Last I OH, MUSH up— •MO.KlS CPF T H E SE f e e l . G jiJiT e RlisM T ГТТ - 7 / , - - V ' ■' M AYBE IT (S’ THE F=boT— NOT T'HE SHOE? EMEN IF IT IS - D O Ч ои чл/А'МТ M E T o CjET ^ S H O E S П VVELL/VtoZlT U S ilA L L V PC?-AND Л Г-Т ер?_ |4. I D on't KMÖW WHY IT I s; BUT E V E R Y T IM H 1 t r v ONI S ^ to E S — V O ii'R e ' THe om e t h a t psated AdlerTka, Th* firat doas I Drouahl ms rellaf. Now>l sat as wish, sleep flna and never felt .-Mrs, Jas. Flllsr.Adlerlka aota an BOTH upper and lower bowels whils ordinary laxative* act on the lower bowel only. Adlsrlka plves your system a therouoh cleans« Ina, brlnalna out old, poiaonous matter that you would not helleve wa* in your ayatem and that has been onualna aa*Ealna, sour stomach, nervouaneas and eadachea for months.Dr. II. t, Shoul), JVaw York; fitttui "In aJillllan to Infillnat tiUonilr.s, AdUrllia grtatty rrdue«« baeterta tmtt eoton haetiH»** Qlvo your bowola a REAL offlonilnd with Ad?erlkn and boo how. good you feel. Ju9t ono spoonful rellove» QA« ond oonatipfttlon* Londino DruooiaU, HeWon^tBe B A L D ! He uses Glover’s M«ngc Meclicin» followed by Glover's """ Medlisucd Soap for the ihiimpoo. ifYOUatciiU ict- ed with Baldpess, DancltufT j or lixccMivo Falling Hair, j ttopv^otryinB abouclr. Start us<nfiGi0vcr^(0(i«yandKeci> it. Sold a? ail Dmsfiists. OrhiveyourDaibcffiiveyo«Qlovci'sttcatmcntie^ulafly. GLOVERS 7wei5idtNf Humble CQrn The heaviest ear of corn bends 11» head lowest. W h e n Y o u F e e l S lu g g is h (Constipated) Taixo a dose or two of Blnck- DraugUt Feel fresh for a good day's work. Work sooias easier, llfo pleasanter, when yon are renlly well—free fror» the bad feelings and dullness oftei» attending constlpotlon.For nearly a century, DIaok' Dranglit has helped to bring promptr refreshtng relief from constipation. Thousands of men and women rely on it. ’ BUCK-DRAUGHT A GOOD LAXATIVE |il Ilf 40-31 BLACKM AN STOCKanc/POULTRY MEDICINES Are Reliable Blackmnn’s Medlcatet! lick- A-Brik w Blackman's Stock Powder Bv- Blaciimon's Cow Tonic B»- Blackman's Hoy Powder ew Blackmnn's Poultry Tafalels or- Blackman's Poultry Powder Highft Quality—LoweitPrlca Satisfaction Guaranteed or your money back BUY FROM YOUR DEALER k f' Ш , JIÍ Jt BIACKMAN STOCK MeuiCINE CO. Chattanooga, Tocn. ííbl 'Л TAGE TEN THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. \ ш l-n The W E E K ’S NEW A FEW POINTERS— His crack at world’! heavyweight title postponed,. Max 'Schme- llng’a concern till next'» summer Is mainte­ nance of perfect condition. Here Charles I Atlas, noted physlfcnl culturlst, gives him few! “MISS AMERICA. OF 1936''—j>olnters before Max’s departure for Germany, I Queen of beauties Is Rbse Ve- fonlca Coyle,22'year-old college graduate of Yeadon, Pa., v/ho Is eho.wn enthroned after winning the title or'>“Mlss .America of 1938." NEW FALL ACCESSORIES— A hat of black fur felt with a short turned-up sailor brim, red- wine gloves,.and a large black kid purse are the acceasorlfu selected by Jane Hamilton, pic­ ture star, to be worn with a' frock of hlack satin crepe. LÍ.OYD .ÛÇO naEÎ AND' HITUEft Sm t-H b w l# Lleyd flkiqrfl« '(MO. Prim* M.lfiittar of B b u in, f'R iU h ifu th rar, Adolf. H itler #■ ---thji <>•<'"»•" CKaf*««»-•r Mtldanc« WtiM« they eenferrtd гмепНу^; 9T POINT-FOOTB(ALL TEAIijl " ; t oA.i'ior—|"*Vu«,oi'uv» »»., atruinoei’U^. .’eaptain of the U. 8, Military-Acad- \ ' emy iroot^iM team '(left), and Coach Q«r Oavldion preparing for the conv ' Ing fifotball le asin .— —— igWIALE T<? BE EXHIRITED ..HERE WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7 "VVho hasn’t heard about the big one that the fisherman did- 'a't bring home? 'W ell, someone caught him at last. He’s proper- ly named coiossua, weighing 68 tons iind is over 55’i‘set long and has caused no end of comment in cities where he has thus far made a “personal” appearance on ..his tr' ' ”*>nertal'tour. Publisher M akes D enial O f -Statement By W h ite House .^ew York, Sept, 20.— William Randolph Hearst tonight an­ swered a White House statflment wn.'ch referred to “a certaiii no- ................. lor’ous newspaper owner” as àt- trhe general représentative for tempting to give the impression th'e i-uiiiKa Whaling Com.pany i? in Mocksville making arrange­ ments with officials to bring to tlie c.'iy thia tiniqiu! marine exhi­ bit which features colosaus. In addition to the • monster whale, the specially,, built bridge ' per.s here entitled “A Bteel railroad car carries many i the President/* said: otiier interesting species of ma- "The President has rine oddities, among which are two giant Octopus, Pilot Fish, Swordfish, thfi Seattle Sea Mon- Ihut President Koosevelt passive­ ly accepts the support of alien organizations hostile to the .\merican form of government.” The publisher, in a statement issued through Hearst newapa- Reply to issued a statement through a (secretary. He has not had the frankness tu say lo'whom he refers in tho ster, and the only traveling exhi- fitatement, nor has he had the ............. ...................... ..... ___ bit of live PeivKuins in A m e r ic a . |•‘^’“ cerity to state hia complaint these enemies of the Amer- An added feature of exhibit is •'Accurately. system of government, and "Nevertheleaa, a;nee Ins con- j,eat. to de- «erve the support of all .letade Dtmo- fi,,Hi.runti\ must ‘be beaten, say.s^ BrowTier,” Earl Browder ia the communist party candidate fo President. Mr. Heart’s statement, cabled Erom Amsterdam, Holland, con­ tinued: iDenies Statement "Wherefore, let mo say that I have not stated at any timo whether the President \willingly or unwillingly received the sup- ])ort of the Karl Marx socialists the Frankfurter radicals, com­ munists and anarchists, the Tug- well bolsheviks and the Richberg revolutionists which conatitute the bulk of'his following. “I have simply sale', aiul shown that he does rece.ve the support Madame Sirwell and her ti'oupe fleas. They are- - . glomerate „arty of socialists, trained to ride bicycles, pull tiny communists and renegade Demo- ^^d destruotUve uai^s, juggie,, Di'H« iind tho kick ' tiny foot- prinia donna is a cralfl haa conaistently, and ra­ ther ridiculously, tiued to make ele- .^real fan dancer. AH of the fleas I me an issue in their muddled have a t- - collar around their campaign, I think I am justified necks-tu M /'.icli .s fastened a tiny assuming that I am the object wire, so there is no danger of. of the statement, and tha I may the leadir- .ady being carfled courteously endeavor to correct liome by the spectators. 'Mr. Roosevelt's misstatements ...ne ..wini.i'ca foul i-aiiway car . and to set him right,” will be placed Wednesday, Octo-; The White House statement re- J,'er 7, on a ■Riding near Southern furred to was issued yeaterday OLI) ROOSTER tíb'TS LAUGH ON THIEVES II. R, Depot and tht exhibit will bo open to the public from noon until 11 p. ra. ___________^___________ Cincinnati, 0., Sept, 24,— The ' iyj'iRev. Charles E. Coughlin attack- ''’'Uv' v t’l/li®'! communism tonight with anassertion that "the red flag has 1 he had been informed had been uplifted in America; we appeared in print, must stop, look and listen lest, V'® ^ew York American, and disaster confront us.” /I««*'«* newspapers, todayPiibliahed an article headlined Kinston, Sept. 29.— The roost- pr was in a position to laugh to­ day. From Trenton cams word that , n 1 •. when Carl Thigpen went to hisby Stephen 1. Ji^arly, presiden- (.jjickun house to turn the fowls Hal secretary, and directly dem- discovered the four hens ed tho passive acceptance of such support by tho President. Early signed the statement and declined to amplify it, ex­ cept to say the articles about Subscribe to the Enterprise had been stolen. The rooster, was! a dejected looking bird. From his neck hung a square of card­ board on which was scribbled, “How sad I am.” The report aaid ev.Ulence point­ ing at neighborhood youths was iiiuiut and threo or four were ar­ rested and convicted. “Communists can join * in * ’'ЬЕТ US DO YOUR JOB WORK supporting Rooso/elt; Landon ,-W E WiL>L DO IT RIGHT. SMITH GROVE NEWS Rov. II, C. Freeman preailhed a very interast'ng sermon here Sunday evening, using aa his .subject "Tho Magnitude of our office.” This service being rin in.stallation service for /Church School officera. Mrs. S. B. Hendrix will bO ■hos.tess to tho Lou Foote Society ■jn vVednesday afternoon, Octo­ berhe 7 th. ihei'e \Vill be a chicken supper with other good eats served by the ladies of the church on Sat­ urday evening, October the 10th in thu Sunday School annex. Everybody is extended a cordial welcome. Proceeds wi.-^be used tor the church. The Philathea ' class meeting ivill meet at the Church on Thurs­ day evening, October the 8th a'c I o'clock. Let all members be present at this meeting as the election of officers will take place at thia time. Relatives and friends of Mrs. J. Marvin Smith gathered at her home on Sunday Sept. the 27th and gave her a surprise ibirthday dinner, this being her 50th birth­ day. ihose who enjoyed the day with Mrs. Smith wore Mrs. 0. K .. Allen and daughter, Martha Ucece, of Farmington, Mrs. ,J. H.' urahani, Ul (Jiuveiand, Mr. and Mrs. Siieek libwden and’ children, of'Advance, iVirs. i:i. C. Toague, of Farmington, Mrs, B. L. Beiit- ley, of i\iocksville, Mr. Buck AJlen, ,of New York, Mr, and Mrs. Joe Sm.th and little son, jf Advance and Mr. and Mrs. Silniei' Brewer, of Cana, Mrs. ¿inith receiyea many niice gifts! All'left \yis'hiiig her many more -lappy birthdiiya. Several from, here’attended- the sliower given, th^ parsoniige . at x'Uimirigton by the Church mein-' bei;s, on the charge on Saturday afternoon,! Sept. the 26J;h, , Th6 many friends of; Miss Vic-, «iiiiu. SliKKk will be glad to kno'.v Ihnt 'shp. is__Efinu^ngL^iciJiy.^ DON’T FAIL^TO MAKE PAR- DUE’S your headquarters while visiting the Davie County Fair. PAllDUE’S — JUS'l REC."ilYi:D ibig lot of Ladie.-j Fall Hals, all colors and styles. Wear one of these Ho. tha Fair.. CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and timber. For details write Geo. C. Brown and Co. of N. C., Greensboro, N; C. 9 lOtf A NEW SliiPM BNT .OF NEW Fall Dresses have''.just arriv­ ed at Purdue’s. All the new­ est styles and colors. Priced from 98c to .?5.00, See these, FOR SALE-i^COTTAGE ON SAL isbury St., Mocksville, N. C., close in, 5 rooms, bath.— MVs, K. P. Briidley. See J. D. P. Campbell. 9 24 3t. AUCTION SALE pf LIVESTOCK Monday Noon, Oct. 5th, Court House, Blar^k I’ui'cheron Stal­ lion, 80 mcii'iths old, weighs 1260. Broke to harness. One Gr(,'y Golding Porchcron 18 Thursday, October 1, 1936 months old. Both of the abovu are sons of Hector. Owned by S. Clay Williams, weighin;? ap­ proximately 2000 pounds. Two mule coltj from Percheron Mares out of the Laliier Mam­ mouth Jack. Ages 5 and half months. All the above coUk 'were raised at the County 'Home farm from mares weigh­ ing around 1300 pounds.— A. M. Laird, Supt. County Homo, L. M., Tutterow, Chairman Board ‘ef County Com.mission- ers, ' 9 24 2t. MEN NEEDED TO TRAIN i’OR AIR, CONDITIONING REFRIGERATION Look ^ahead. Get out of the small'salary rut. Plan to get •your share’dn the fastest grow­ ing industries in the country. For consideration you should be niecliankally inc.lined and have fair education. ' For in­ terview write giving age, phono and present occupatifon. iNtilities .Engineering Institute 404 N. Wells St. Chicago, 111. sMEMSMKMaMKi!asiaaMEKiaiüisH2t3BiüiS00E5aaHS3aai!!iai:iiaiMiaií3sixisi.--’?2ixi5rí<jS!!'/r m ■ • , ■ . . и . from .an appendicitis operation,, , Mr. Sherrill Smith had . his tonsils i-emoved last week at t'he Baptist Hospital and is getting 'along nicely, his Irionds will be glad to know. •'_____^____ ' Mr. m M. Foster was the ïïin- ner guest at the Home of Mrs. J. ri'.'Foster Sunday, ■ : Mii. and Mrs! Dèrinont Howard and two children, of Clemmona, spent Sunday af-tornoon with ¿^u■. and (Mrs. Ray Howard.' TO CLE.4*N o f f CONCORD CEAlE'l'EiJY SATllRDAY Air who are- interusted in Con­ cord cemetery, Diivie Charge, pliiasQ meet early Saturday morning, Get. 3rd 'to clean off same. Bring tools to jvork with. l!OB[IITSOII’Sp^r[IITIllZERS Try Rokemko For Graiii 3-12-6 . (In White Cotton Bag^s) For Sale By c. c. s Anford sons CO. ' ' MOCKSVILLE', N. C. ' ^ COURTNEY CASH STORE , ' • .COURTNEY, N. C. i.:;i'и:CDVh[rdwr,Q£■;.03у w >ssS3S£иsca' '¿C!KISИ•JiIXi нхнхнхнянхнянжнжнхнкнанкнхна^анхнкнвйхнаБНзоаонамжмзвмки * к я Bargains! Ladies’ and Children’s COATS at Bargain Prices Sweaters .................... 50c and up Twin Sweaters .... $1.69 to ?2,9i Hats ........................ 97c to ifl.49 Presses ,, ................ 50c to ¡¡>7.50 Cotton Suiting ........... 24c to 35c Sheeting .................... SVaC per yd Flour, 98 lbs ........................ $2.7B Salt ............................................ 97c 100 lbs. S ugar........................ ?5.1o Kenny Coffee, 1 lb. pkg...... 12c I.oose Coffee ............................ 9c Pink Salmon, 15c value ....... 11c 5c Matches ................................ 3c 5c, School Tablets ...................... 3c Blue Bell Overalls, pair ....... 97o Plenty Pants at Bargain Prices [ handle Red Goose and Wolver­ ine Shoes, and can fit the wholl family; These shoes aro guaran­ teed to give satisfaction. Buy now and save monoy. I havo plenty Collar Pads, Bri­ dles. 1 set Harness worth $25.00 for 5'22.00. Mowers, Rakes and Harrows at Bargain prices. Plenty Live Stock. If you need a pair of first class mules see me. Yours for Bargains J. fRANK HENDRIX Mocksville, N. C. BUSINESS LOCALS PARDUE’S HAVE THE REPU- tation of selling good cheap s’hoGs and have just received a shipment of new fall shoes for the entire "amlly. Priced to fit your pocket book. We wish to announce that our C O T T O N G IN IS NOW OPEN EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK^ ^ I We will pay highest market price. Bring your cotton to us. G R E E N M IL L IN G c o l > 'X H- a; sH• X H X H XuяHa-HXH3H• sKfXHXMX• ’m o c k s v il l e . N. C.к • MÆHBIKiR^2ZMSIHI&KSMSHX»SI»32l»aSK]SIH2{KISMXHSI»a2HSi:i»RMSHX»iX!Ki&HS»&MS It’s Not Too Soon To Think Of COAL With the thermometer bobbing above 90 every day It takes a lot of imagination xo picture the way you are going to feel aibout COAL October or Novemiber, but a 'good imagination will save you a substantial amount of your next winter’s fuel bill if you buy NOW. Coal Will Be Much Higher E ICE i FOEl MOCKSVILLE, N. C. M r . C o tto n F a r m e r We 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 r e e n Near Sanford Motor Co. Tire NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE-THK BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISKIT 0a'H e County’s Best Advertising Medium Mocksville Read By The People Who Are Able To Buy (A HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION) VOÍ.UME 68 - " —-------------------------- ___ MOCKSVILLE. N, C.. THURSbAY^^OCTOHER 8, 19.16 _ .___________ No 46 LEAF SALES СОШШШ HEAVY Г Ш о Ш Ш M o re T h a n 1 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 P o u n d s S o ld O n S e c o n d D a y O f T h is S e a s o n More than a million pounds ot tobacco passed through Winston- Salem warehouse Tue.«day In the second day of the 1936-37 selling season, bringing an average price of $;l0.77 per hundredweight. The break of 1,110,360 pounds of Tuesday, added to Monday’s sale, sent the two-day total for the local market to 2,474,270 pounds. Farmers received a total of $230,561 for the week marketed in Winston-Salem Tuesda:;^ The rush and bustle of Mon- tla.v’3 opening sale was missing as the market .settled down to the even tenor of the season’s sell­ ing and to the steadying influ­ ence of the millions of pounds yet to be sold. Offerings Tuesday consisted of the remaining first deliveries, /■■iich v.’crc very much Hke the The Corner Cupboard Column Edited by M. J. H. tounecos solti Monday, the open­ ing day, but with the lower grades in noticeable predomin- nnce. However, the tone of the • niai'ket wns more decided and the .letter grades appeared in strong or demand, nccordiivg. to -^J__.'I'. Booth, supervisor of sales. Indications are' that today’s •siilu.s will find the warehouse flooi's practically cleared. Mi'. Booth said, asserting that those Ri'owor.s who choose to sell their tobacco at this liiao will experi- cncfi no difficulty or delay in do. ing .so. The average made Tuesday is very good in view of the count- lest.s pilos of common and non­ descript tobaccos, Mr. Booth said. His figures on the sales are actual, accurate, and not compiled .by estimate or approxi­ mation. Mr. Booth advised gro'Wers to watch their tobacco and to en­ deavor to prevent its getting into too high order during the damp Hcason that appears to be ap­ proaching, pointing out that prices are naturally better for toibacco in good marketing order on the day of sale. i He predicted that, with the progress of the selling season, the average of th Winston-Salem market will make its usual steady seasonal advance. Democratic Ciub Will Meet Friday Night , .1 I — .................. I . , The Davie County Democratic will hold, a meeting at the Moelt.sville High School Friday iiiKht, October 7th at 8 o’clock. Evoi'yono interested in the cause please come and bring a friend. Davie County Dem. Club L. G. Sanford, Chairman, V/HY You tOOK LIKfT HER / sisrep,' "VVlio die luoiild luiii. «'iili mammii must begin.'' OCTOBER f 6— Submarine destroys eight ' l|L ships off Nantucket Light,—-m..-- 1910, 9-M arv*rd ColJtffic hoUic iti first commcncemtnt. 1642 10—A n tw e r p smrenclcrs to tho German army, 1914 11— Daughter# Amcricon Rev. . elution rcceWc their char* ter. 1B90 •12—Columbui sights land at two in the morning. H92. 13—Texas citi^cns ratify »hcli constitution, J84S. 14— W illiam Penn, founder oi Pennsylvania, born. 1M4©iVMt “The leaves that carpet the woodland, The great brown oaks overhead, The open burrs and the acorns, The gold and blotches of red; ;And all on the fields and road­ sides. The aster and goldenrod, And some people call it Autumn, And some people call it God.” (Rankin.) Better Home Furniture Co. Having Fall Show The Better Hqmes Furniture Co., located at 517 N. Liberty St., Winston-Salem, is now present­ ing their Fall Display of furni­ ture. Mr, B. 0. Disher, manager, invites the people of Davie and surrounding counties to visit his .store and see the complete line of home furnishings now on display. No matter what you need for the home in furniture, They have it and at prices that will please you. At this time they extend a special invitation to tho tobacco growers and their families, whiie on the market in Winston-Salem, to come to their store and see their furniture. They assure them a cordial wel­ come, whether they buy or look. O. E. S. Officals Here If you were not at the Davie County Fair, you missed seeing many interesting exhibits, and alao missed greeting numbers of VdUr frlftlids. Tim wti.iCTfiiH iinri An interesting ' event in Eas­ tern Star circles was the first ' official visit of the' new Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs. Minnie K. Lewis, of Asheville, which she made to Chapter 173 on Monday evening. Other prominent of- I v.Triod displays from the homes, farms, schools and business firms gave a fine bird’s eye view of the lives and intoroats of the people in this section of Pied­ mont North Carolina. Since most .oi_ xaiir_-time—vitts-.spont -i n— the- Sewing .'Department, the impres- .sions WG got wore largely from the useful and attractive articles shown thoro. Countorpanea, both knitted and crocheted, tufted, dmbi'oide'red'fi'iid ap'pllqued; then the (luilts of niodorn and antique design, with tho tiniest of stit­ ches; crocheted and hooked rugs; dresses, men’s shirts, children’s garments, household linens, cro­ cheted mats, and other needle work that shovifld hours of pati­ ent work, 'rhra there was the Davie County WPA display of neat dresses, overalla, infants’ clothing, rugs, and a handmade bed with mattress and bedcloth­ es, with othqr pieces of furniture designed from material often thrown away. In the 4-H booth were also displayed furniture cleverly made from crates and boxe.s, dresses, lingerie and can­ ned goods. The Davie County schools put on fine exhibits, and here were arranged miniature schools, homes and farm-yarda that every little child wanted to play with. Other school displays were health booklets and post­ ers, scrapbooks on history, geo- grap.'iy, music, birds, maps and other drawings, bird-houses, aero ¿lane's, clay modeling, collections of moths and butterflies, trees identified, drosses and jars of fruit and vegetables from the “Home Ec”, nnd of special inter­ est to us wore the v/oll-arranged Indian relics, that remind one of the first inhabitants of this re­ gion. By tho entrance door was a sturdy automobile made by lo­ cal hoys, that attracted many a child, though the sign said: “No Riders.” Under the first arbor were the home' and farm pro­ ducts, !ind those were very good, in spite of tho early drought. Tho flowers wer<i unusually beautiful and vory tastefully displayed, and the collection of canned goods, preserves aud .iellies.show ed that the thrifty housekeepers had been quite busy this summer. Of courso tho cakes and candy are always most tempting, and the goldep pounds of butter are proofs of much careful preparation. Strings of bright r?d peppers, huge green onea, plump tomatoes, corn, beans, peas, pumpkins, pears, muscadines and other harvest products mado a colorful display. Tho Kappa Club had a very at­ tractive booth, with many hand­ made articles and nice .canned goods, all arranged to advantage. As we left the booth a neatly made long-handled broom caught (Continued on back page) “fTcHTS W liu ivETe vib.iuia \v c. <3 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moag, of Greensboro, the former being Worthy Grand Patron, Mrs. Hen­ rietta Ketchie, District Deputy, of Salisbury, and Mrs. 'Ruth Powell, Grand Warder, also of that city, besides aeveral other guest.s from Salisbury. The Ma­ sonic Hall was artistically de­ corated with mixed .fall flowers, and about 35 wore present, in­ cluding members from Mocks-, ville and Cooleemeo, After the address by the Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs. Lewis, and other guests, the hostess chapter serv­ ed delicious blocT? cream, cake and salted nuts. Mrs. Florence IDipniel is Worthy jVIatron of Chapter 173, Order of the Eas­ tern Star, and Mrs. Lewis was her guest while here, ..................—....................... Scoool Faculty To Be Entertained The members of the faculty of the Mocksville schools will be entertained by the Mattie Eaton Auxiliary in the ladies’ parlor of the Methodist Church, on Thurs­ day evening at 8 o’clock. Mem­ bers of the Auxiliary are given a cordial invitation to attend also. William Stockton Heads Textile Training - School Of interest here is a recent article in The Raleigh News and Observer, which tells of the vo­ cational textile school for mill workers, established by the Cal­ laway Mills in LaGrange,-Geor­ gia. William D. Stockton, for­ merly of Moc[ksville, is at the head/ of this unique establish­ ment, which ia a new undertak­ ing in the industrial South. In this school the boya nnd girls of the cotton mill villages who are unable to attend college, are here given the chance to receive practical instruction under skill­ ed supervisors. The buildings ia well-equipped-, and 150 students attend at a timo, having three months of instruction in card­ ing, spinning, finishing and weav iiig. From five'to six hundred gi’aduate in a year," and the per­ sonnel department selects froin these for regular work in the mi)Jls. Mr, Stockton is the son of Mrs, Ollie Stockton of this place, a.nd waii a i?tude^t at .State L'ollo(fe. Raleigh, from L o c a l D e m o c r a ts O p e n C a m p a ig n S a t. N ig h t 1919 to 1923. The.article stated that Dean Thomas Nelson re-', garded him as one of the best students to attend State College, His numbers of relatives 'and friends will boglnd to know of -hi.4-j;e.spoiiaiblc—pofiifeion-wft-lbtho Callaway Mil la. Aged Minister Dead .viRov. Stanley Ma.v,. vonerablo and beloved Baptist niiniater, passed away at his homo in Yadkin County last week, nt the advanced age’of 101, He was a consecrated and widely-known minister, nnd also one of the oldest Confederate veterans ih North Carolina, 'I’he funeral was hold at Oak Ridge Baptist Church, near Courtney, on Sat­ urday afternoon, and about 2,000 •attended the last rites, with sev­ eral ministers officiating. Among those going from'here were Rev, E, W, Turner,, Mrs. E, P, Foster, Mr. N* T, Foster,and Misses Sadie Mae and Ruth Foster, Mr.- Foster waa a nephew by mar­ riage of Rev, Mr. May. Sterchi'S Furniture Store To Open In Salisbiiry Oct. 14 Sterchi’s, Well-known furniture dealers, will open for business in Salisbury, Wednesday, October 14th, their ' opeiiing hours being 2:30 to 6:30 and 7:30 to 9:30 p, m, Sterchi’s comes to Salisbury, not as a new firm, but well- known to the people far and wide. They, extend the people of this section a special invita­ tion to attend their opening and look over their complete line of home furnishinjrs. , Hon. Walter “Pete” Murphy will address the voters of, th'ecounty at Farmington School Building, Saturday night, Octo­ ber 10, 1936, at eight o’cTock, The voters of Davie -will re­ call with much pleasure the splendid and effective address of Murphy nt Farmington during tho campaign of 1932. Diirinig the current campaign he has ibeen heard'by huge crowd, so Chairman J. B. Cain is expect- ihg a large gathering of people nt Farminigton Saturday night. DR. lO N G MOVING OFFICE 'Dr. W. ,M, Long, who has had offices in the Sanford Buildingi j is moving in the . near future- into the front lower floor, of tho , Mike Bollinger of Acme, Col­ umbus County, says the moat valuable tree on his farm is the chinquapin. He has over an acre in theae trees. M ocksville School New s Senior Clnsa News Organization of the Senior Class took place September 24th with the following officers being elected: ' President ............ .Too F, Stroud Vice-President Mary E, Smoot Soc.-Trona....... Margaret Daniel The Senior Clas.'f has thirty- two members, ono of tjie largest enrollments in tho history of ouf school, a\nd we hope that this spri\ig everyone will receive his diploma. Seven of the members of this class wore selected for the National Honorary Beta Club. They are: Goraldiiio- Ijames, Ruby Collette, Doris La­ gle, Cornelia Hendricks, Myrtle Mara, Margaret Daniel and Billy Angell. Sophomore Ijjfews The Sophomores have elected their class officers which are as follows: President, Mary Alice Binkley! Vioo-Prasident, Robert Hendrix; Treasurer, John Larew; Secre­ tary, Lester Craven. Sophomore Home Room No. 1 has electnd the follnwimg offic­ ers: President, Jack Sanford; Vice-President, Wayne Ferebee; Secretary, Edry Greene; Trea­ surer, Lois Hondren. ThO' Home Room program Thursday opened w;th a song, “Aniorica the Beautiful.” The AN APPEALING APPEAU a a » ’ The Parent-Tcacher associa- tionT'of'the city wiii cbnducTIT"?*^!’? ’^tag day Saturday as they seek building. Carpenter work is •to raise $560 with which to carry ami Dr. I^ong’s on their program for helping un- tmd office will soon be in dernourished •'•children in the readiness, . city schools this iwintor. 'nAlRV I'-nu-i-i v 'I'l'e aasociiitlQniUn-ywirs-pnst-i—have carried".on ;their work with RODUCING COW limited funds, and through in- ,---------' ' divuii.al ofl’ort. This yoar, they ' The advancing cost of dairy are pooling their efforts, will menna that only good pro- maku oiiu campaign for the en- flucing cowa will pay the dairy- ^t.ro yoar,..und 'bplievo' thovi^es- man ,a profit this Winter.' . ponao from tho public will be auf j Low producers will bo ;ih un-' ' ficient to meet their nedea, necessary expense and they, The $500 sought ought to be should be sent' to the butcher, quickly given. ¡D.ollars, dimes, sa'd .Tohn A. Arcv. extension quarters, and even a few fi^e dairy speialist at State Colloge. dollar bills, will do tremendous | Consequently, ho added, this is work. Tho funds will be appor- tho logical time to improve the t.'oned to the schools 'according average quality of the herd by to needs. culling out inferior animals. A survey made of present con- There is no reason for keeping ditions shows that 150 children them, in the'five white schools of the The price of dairy feedto in city are in^need of immediate North' Carolina haa risen more assistance.. These children do 35 per cent since June 1, he not receive sufficient nourish- pointed out, and there is .possi- ment, hence they are not phy§i- ''*y ®tlli a further increase as cally able to carry on their school a result of the roid-weatern activities. They are alao fit drought during the past summer. subjects for illnesa and 'disease, and unless their little bodies are Arey also stated on many .dairy farms it is advisable to ;grow class was then led in prayer, “Imngino Fiftj' Year.'; from Now” was read by Edry Greene and a poem by Helen Miller. Julia Mae Brown furnished the чре- cial music. This program ^vas ai'rangod by Lois. Hondren nnd Edry Greene. 'Wo regret to learn that Jack Sanford waa injured while rid­ ing hia bicycle. Ho is resting comfortably in Long’s Sanator­ ium in Statesville.I Organisation of the National Honorary Reta Club A National Honorary Beta Club has been organized in the Mocksville High School. This clujb consists of twelve members from 'ЧЬа"10th and 11th grades.' The members were selected by the faculty because of their out­ standing character and scholar­ ship qualifications. The members are as follows: Margaret Daniel, Cornelia Hendricks, Geraldine Ijames, Ruby Collette, Myrtle Mars, Doria Lagle, Billy Angell, Louise Hethcox, Dorothy Smith, Louise Ijames, Gertrude Moore, and Claire,Wall. The following officers have been elected; Pres, Cornelia Hendlricks; Vice-Pres,, Louise Hothcox; Sec., Claire W all; Treas., Geraldine Ijames, and Sponsor, Professor F, N. Shearouse. This club will meet once a month. strengthened, many of them will »’«y« «« i'? summersuffer much before the year is hays to insure an adequate sup- ended. With the coming of cold throughout the year.^Winter weather, the number in need of hays are not affected by dry aid will be increased, it is a cer-, weather as are those grown in tainty, summer. Through' arrangements with, recommends that tho fol- the school cafeterias, those needy lowing mixture for winter hay youngsters are given a* glass of |s’“>J‘'id bif aown diuing the early rich milk and a food plate at Ot«bei; on well fertilized Ihe midday rece,"!«, The work is carried on sympathetically so I Two bushels of winter oats, that the children receiving t h i s "»e bushel of beardless barley, aid are never embarrassed, nor are other children .'iwnre of the activity. Yet, the little tots re- one-half bushel of beardless wheat, and either 20 pounds of Austrian winter peaa or 15 coivo noodtd ’nourishment, , and P®“" e t . “ grrsr pi- s r ° ‘'"5per child for this program, and „= we know of few places mhere one 3an do more real charity than by contributing to ' thia activity. There is no Rost attached to the program; no overhead or cereals are in the milk stage, as the hay cut at that time will be of better qualify than/ tliijit cut when the crop is more mature. ’ Permanent pastures, can also be seeded in most pai’ts of the £ 5 ?oT;S .« v » 1„ who need it most. Get a tag Saturday, and be proud that you have one. Make the campaign workers proud thnt you have one by do­ nating as generously as you can. Large contributions will be wel­ comed, but everyone is urged to add aomeyiijig to th/. worthy work, be the sum large or small. — Salisbury Post, t Guilford farmers have made re- que.Mts for ovur 200 acres of land to bo sub-soiled by the terracing Comics, page ........................ 9 outfit. ' !■ , ' i circular No, 202, which may be secured free fiorn the agricultur­ al editor at Stnte College, Ra­ leigh, * IN THIS ISSUE* * * News, page ....................... 1 * Local News, page 1 * ^ Pictorial News, page ....... .2 * * Editorials, page ......... 4 * Society Nows, page ........... 5 * Sunday School Lesson, p. 6 * Floyd Gibbons, pago ....... 9 * I S ! • 'I I 5 '^';3íl5riaaiss» к. i. Ul Ч !’ ’I l i 'Äi■йадíu I з т -''f'fi-''vT Й : ' ' <«/? # ' íT’l . ' i ' l I w i '" ‘t;"t ■И' ci'í ) '{ ‘fji’ MÍ > M ir i l Л « t ki .i' ’ iíi. ^ . ’-’i !• ! I i ¡ll ¥\ w4 .i'i ii-J'- I ; ll <1 ■ , •- ü :-' ^ 'll - f '-í.» \ V i?- -t/ A ¿ í ^и<‘ j, 'é, u, « йЧа.ё Ш^ч^ягйяйя THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, Mocltsviilc. N. C., Thursday, October 8, 1936 Scenes and Persons in tlie Current News 1—Ex-Queen Victoria of Spain in New York loolcing niter lior son, Count Covadonga, wlio is afflicted with haemophilia, 2—Members of the Coldstream Guards, who volunteered for service in Palestine, on their way to take ship to that country. 3—Pickets in tho lettuce workers’ strike nt Salinas, Calif., routed by tear gas used by tho state highway police. Keeps Eagle Eye on Penn Gridsters “INFANT TN POLITICS” Ш ’» щ i um m~ •fimmmmm!' * t-j IW mmt Something new in football fans is this falcon, “Blue Beauty,” sliown with its owner, Alva Nye, of Chevy Ciiase, D. C., at a workout of tlie University of Pennsylvania grid squad. Nye, who is a regular of tho varsity squad, rai,ses the falcons for n hobby. This one will be seen on the bench throughout the coming season. Dean John R. Murdock of the Ari­ zona Stnte Tcachers collego at Tompe, Ariz., n self-styled, "iufant in politics," who defeated/eleven Democrntic candidates for tho state’s long congressional seat. His nomination is considered tanta­ mount to election. JULIANA’S FIANCE , Two Big Ones Escaped, Says Hoover Prince Bernard Zur Lippe-Biester- feld of Germany, whose engagement to Princess Juliana of Holland was announced recently. Still amiiing over iiii» angling sucuuati, "former President Herbert Hoover talks over his fish and things with Lawrence Richey (left), his former secretary, and Arnold E. Rattray after their cruise in Block Island sound. In the four-hour fishing expedition Mr. Hoover and his party hooked five good-sized bluefish—with two of the largest escaping capture. Barcelona Seminary to Be Popular University Members of the Iberian Anart'hist federation disniantling the ancitint Seminary of Barcelona prepara tory to converting the establishment into a university oi the Popular party. Communist Cry Stirs Up Heat Real Issues of, Campaign Turned Aside; G. 0. P. Has Nothing to Offer By EARL GODWIN W ASHINGTON. — As tho campaign warms, there is less light and more heat, and everyone got hot over the charge that Roosevelt was a communist. That whisper has been going round and round among the stock brokers and society folks, but it comes out now in tlie political debate; and it has the effect of turn­ ing the real issues aside. Hoosevelt is just ns Am ericw as the Stars and Sttipes. In fact there is a virility to his Americanism that shines out.even more than that; of some of the old timers. Any communist who votes for Roosevelt is voting for the best man, but he is not voting for a President who will compromise with American ideals. Progressive ideas are always called radical. When the elder La Follette started his progressive ca­ reer which startled the industrial­ists, he was assailed by the old guard as a menace to the United States; and yet out of the 35 major industrial, social and tax reforms that started with the elder La Fol- lette, 32 have been written into the law of the land. Men were called radicals once for advocating pub­ lic education—Theodore Roosevelt was tho object of a Wall street cam­ paign of defamation. They said he was a dangerous radical because of some of the wild men who voted for him. His answer was that there is a lunatic fringe to every reform movement, In this campaign there is really no reason why political lunatics should vote for Roosevelt as they can locate their own kind in any one of three or four minority parties, such as the Lemke party, the Socialist party or Communist party. All this agitation about commu­ nism arises out' ot the fact that tiie I.andon-Knox campaign has been .largely a name calling aft'air with­ out promise of a program from the Republican party. That’s the way the G. O. P. has so far impressed the mass of common people who JiavBJica!:x]_tliciiLJdol_EQosoAtcU._li(iT.. rated, but 'they nre still listenirfg to hear what Landon and Knox can do that will bo bettor for them' than, that , which Roosevelt has already done . . The masses of folks saw the hungry fed; saw jobless men put to work; saw factories re­ open and rnon go to work at better wages than boforo; saw the banks reopen with insured bank accounts; saw millions of families saved from mortgage eviction—and they won­ der what it is that Messrs. Landon and Knox aro finding fault vvith. Actually tho Republican party does not оП'ог nny precise princi­ ples of government at tills stage. It seems much more interested in damaging the reputation of the ad­ ministration than in educating tho country in that "good government” of which tiiey speak so feelingly— Theirs has been a mud throwing campaign, and it makes their head men so mad thoy can’t see straight whon Roosevelt calmly goes ahead about the business of running the United States, apparently taking no notice of what his opponents are saying about him. Of course, a- President con act, while all a candi­ date can do is to promise; but when you have modest candidate Landon fumbling around for n spiech that will not commit him to anything;, and vice presidential candidate Knox roaring up and down the land like a bull in a china shop—and accomplishing no more than that —When you have Chairman John Hamilton who apparently imagines all wisdom will die with him—you have a pretty irick to educate the mass of voters in anything at all! I have read all the. speeches I could get from nil three of. these Head Republicans—but trying to patch them together into a plan of govern­ ment is beyond me, Knox Surprises. Colonel Knox furnishes many sur- р. ises in this campaign—He sur­ prised many of us when he en­ dorsed the idea of social security and old age pensions and jobless in­ surance, because Knox is' the prin­ cipal representative of the bid guard in the campaign, and the old guard has consistently looked 'On social sjcurity, old age pensions and in­ surance against a jobless state as completely communistic. So when the colonel told a California audi­ ence thut these things v/ere OK with him it wns surprising, until you realized that he was talking to California poopio who are apparent­ ly a hundred per cent sold on b if ger and bettor old nge pensions. And to people in tho southwest who have had tho deserts watered by federal reclamation project.«!, and who have seen so much benefit from federal public work,4, the colonel brings the assuring m^is- sage that his party does not want to hamper relief and cut oil public works. In New York the colonel and his party sot afoot a whirlwind of propaganda nnd auubu iiguMml nil these things—relief, social security and public works. But in the urea where relief, social security nnd public works nro a hundred per cent favored, tha colonel promises to continue them all with bigger and better attributes—nnd at the same time reduce taxation, curtail expenses and balance tho budget. The old fashioned medicine man himself couldn’t do a bettor job at selling a bottle that would cure hoarseness or remove warts, which­ ever might be required. Something for Nothing. The more I read and hear about .the Landon farm program the more it all seems io me like the old medi­cine man’s gag of ‘‘something for nothing.” It is impossible for me to understand how Landon can give us the tremendous cash benefits he promises; and at the same time re­ duce taxes and balance the budget— In fact I think the Governor is talking through his hat. The Republicans have told the city iollcs that food costs are high because of the cash paid by the federel governnnent to the fnrmers; they indicate they will put a stop to nil thnt when Governor Landon Is elected. That’s a good gag in the city; it makes unthinking millions really believe that the cost of living will decrease tremendously if Lan­ don Is elected. Everybody will havo a job when Landon is in the White House; money will flow freely; ond living will cost practically nothing! Well, that doesn’t go well with farm leaders; so Governor Landon at Dps Moines goes through an amazing performance which can be likened to a magician maldng rapid passes to dazzle the audience and then bringing a rabbit out of the hat. In fact Landon promises that he would give everything that Roose­ velt has given the farmers; drouth relief; seed loans; he would give crop Insurance too; he wlll conserve the soil to a fare-ye-well—And he’s going to give the farmers a sub­ sidy; the same subsidy which his party repudiated and rejected for years; but this time it's actually' going to be handed around in cash. Every farmer with a family type farm is going to ' havo a wad of federal cash which will oilset the ruination of those awful surpluses which the farm leaders talk about. No largo commercial farms can have those surpluses. That sounds good until it reaches New Yorlc whore many commercial farms are owned by insurance companies ¡.and wnon they hear about It In Wall street, I fear that Governor Lan­ don will he rebuked. Because, al­ though Wall street doesn't like the Idea of doing anything with farm­ ers except milk them dry, Wall street occasionally buys a farm of Its own and wants to get all tho federal subsidy that’s being handed “'rouncfi To anyone who Is looking for good sound philosophy of government and a plan to do something for agricul­ ture, the whole show is sickening. Landon’s PromI.sos. Practically every promise Lan­ don makes to farmers has been lifted bodily from the Roosevelt pro­ gram, yet Landon has the nerve to say that a.fter nearly four years the country is still without a settled policy for agriculture. Farmers ¡¡now that for twelve years they suf­ fered, nnd that they began to im ­ prove their lot' when Roosevelt took ofHce; when Honry Wallace began to operate, and when congress en­ acted its famous series of New Deal farm laws. Farmers know the dif­ ference between their four billion dollar, income in 1032 and their eight billion dollar income this year; I'he Progressives. The progressive loaders who mot in Chicago in September and en­ dorsed Roosevelt could easily elect London if they had swung that way. The progressive bloc in congress, whose leaders are such men as Norris of Nebraska, La Follette of Wisconsin, Maverick of Texas, rep­ resents literally millions of votes; and inasmuch as many of their fol­ lowers aro nominally Republicans, this progressive consolidation for Roosevelt is vastly weightier than the much vaunted “take-a-walk” Democrats of the conservative stratum. Progressive politics means that section of pi'blio life where human rights precede property rights with­ out going insar.ft about it, I think Senator Norris of Nebraska hit the nail squarely when he said “Roose­ velt is the only President since ills illustrious namesake whose heart beats in sympathy with the common m an"—The progressives who met to endorse Roo.sevelt represent men who have been fighting corporation interests in behalf of the ordinary citizen; who have been working for better industrial conditions and wages, who have fought child la­ bor; farm leaders who refuse to be catspaws for industrial high tarill schemes; labor leaders and many others of that general class. Noticeable among labor groups wore’ mcn from the four railroad brotherhoods, ono of the most pow­ erful organizations in the country and one which has steadfastly turned toward the progressive can­ didate whoever he has been. To those men tho Roosevelt fight is simply one long battle against cor­ porate interests which have worked in the dark In throttle the advancing cause of tho worker. Interesting ^nlao was tho presence of Senator Benson and Governor Peterson of iwinnofiotn, speaking for the Farm ­ er-Labor party, Tho progressive conference wns probably moro completely repre- B«ntniivo of the average working man nnd woman and tiie average farm dwollor than any conference held in /«iveral years,(('J Weilfr« Newspaper Union. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. Mocksvilíc. N. С.. Thursday, October 8, 1936 Ш OTERFUL CflM I t s W d f o r m e. t o ^ t l a.i\d U n it O r o p cndlftsj згъ.п\з. I ’d r b ,t b e ,r s it In id l e n t s a J u s t d re n u m * . H a n d s o m e C lo t h Is Q u ic k ly Сгр<сЬе1есЗ Here’s Fun for you—and Beauty ■ for your dinner or tea tnble— in a I lacy pattern which you can cro- IchDt so Gasil> of string. It won’t I take you enyItlic "sample’’ square design, on ¡which all the others его based. WNU Sorvlo., M o n e y D estroyed When Uncle Sam’s paper щм oy becomes worn anc’ badly sol' it is returned to the Treasu where it is destroyed and brlpl new bills issued in Its place all denominations were thoro'ujhJ ly mixed together beforo ЬеЫ tossed in the macerator each Ы of money destroyed would coniaW approximately 690,000 one-doUi bills, 190,000 fives, 130,000 teul 60,000 twenties, 20,000 twos and в more than 10,000 fifties and hlj] er denominations, which provi that the larger denominationj i not wear out во quickly, хьЗ twenties, fifties and larger denoij iilntions do not circulute will nearly as much velocity as ones, fives and even the ten: Pathfinder Magazine. Somothlni' Amis.4 In going home from the parly, a your wife says never о word, l man breaks tho stillncs3 wjnj "What inexcusable social have I committed now?" Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On No matter how many mcdlclntil you have tried for your cough, cheiil cold or bronchial Irritation, you can I get reliof now with Crcomulsloi Borioua trouble may bo Ijrowlns ond vntl CfXnnofc nfforcl to tnk'i n CllSK! ^ th anything less than Crcomul- Blon, which coos rlBhfc to tlio seal of tho trouble to aid nature lo soothe and heal tho Inflamed mcm< branes ns tho вегт-lndon phlegm is loosened and expelled.Even If other remedies hava fnlled. don’t bo dlscouraEccl, yout druBnist b authorized to nunrantct Oreomulslon nnd to refund you monoy If you aro not satisfied wltl ■ results i'rdmntho very lirsb TStlL Get Oreomulslon right now. (AdvJ Pattern 5193 ’rho Fcellnii Witliln It is dlffioult to mako a ma miserable while he feels ho worthy of himself and cln.Ln kindred to tho great God whi made him.—Abraham Lincoln. MymXERADWSED ME TO.II. ■My banUcr itaTO d i Bome foni uilvkowbea he tolti nio he caifWi roll of 'J’uiiii la b I pocket alt (Ito tiene. Il JUlt Un't «»Oli buil- neai to bo Imthtrtd wlth ocid Indiitcìtiofl. lineo TUMS Ila« b«B dlicotered." ind to crochet a goodly number of iquares. When you’ve enough, Join thnm to make a beautlfiil tabl* cloth, bedspread, dresser scarf or pillow cover. Then sit back and wait for compliments I In pattern 5193 you will find complete Instructions for. making [the square shown; an illustration I of it, of the stitches needed ( material requirements. To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in stamps or coins (coini Sreferre'd) to The Sewing Circla ;ousehold Arts Dept., 259 W. I Fourteenth St., New York, N. Y. Write plainly pattern number, your name and address, |'^MrLE5Ä Encouraging Proud Mother — And what do I ¡fou think of our littlo Frank as I I pianist? Professor—^Well, he has a nlo* I way of closing the lid. Pop Was “It" Teacher—Name tho seven woiv- ders of the world.Johnny — I only know one of thorn nnd that was papa when h* was a little boy. An Iinprovomont "You are pretty dirty, Mary,” laid tho master.to his maid. . ijheJjkishfid.---------------- "Yes, sir, but I ’m more pretty when I’m clean,” she said. Smart Boy - Teacher—Tom, how much doog I twelve-pound turkey weigh7 Tom—I dunno. Teacher—Well, what time doe§ the nine o’clock train leave? Tom—Nine o’clock. Teacher — That’s right. Now, how much does a twelve-pound turkey weigh?Tom—Oh, now I catch on —nin* pounds. n m iE f FROM ACID INDIGE.STEON . ,SOUR STOMACH . i . !iS:/lP.TBURH T\/fILI.I0N3 of busy men and woma J-VX liave found it's wise to c:;'ry » always . . . carrying Tumo nican3 Iron several ralmitea to an hour or mod quicker relief. When Bmoklnc, li.istycat ing, rich iooda, or "big nlglil'j'lbring™ gaa or heartburn . . . a quickly brine Bcientific, t cw Tiim9 n lornu^ií rcji«No harsh nlkaliea. Non-habiC lorming And, they’re bo pleasant to eat... P like cancly. So handy to carry in po«» or purse. Euy Turns nt nny drug etora Only 10c... or 3 rolls for 25c in tlic hani; ECONOMY PACK. Carry TurasIFORTHETUMMV. TUMS АШ ANTACID... ^ штлихАПуг^ ^‘ L a s t R e s o u r c e makes ugly itchy PIMPLES DISAPPEAR IN 3 WEEK Strength During MIDDLE LIFE Strength is extra-important for women going through the change of life, Tiien tho body needs tho very bost nourishment to fortify It «gainst tho chcnges tlmt are taking place. In such cases, Onrdul hns proved holpful to mnny women. It In­creases the appetite and aids diges­ tion, favoring wore comploto trans­ formation of food into living tissue, resulting In Improved nutrition and building up and strengthening ol tho wholo system. AU Too True Tho reckless driver is neve» fcund to be wreckless. 4 tis 's -------к— i-r R EE LEEFsays C aiM u U ite it d U a r e á . N EU RA LG IC P A IN quicke^becauie J Ù . lU ^ u id .., ALREADY DISSOLVED* ‘‘Disagreeable surface nnd brlgiit red patches bro*'“ " on my face and forcheatl. i** itched nnd my appenrancc ntf mo misernble. I tried s“/ ' ointments to no avail. Then IP chased some Cuticura SonP o Ointment, and in threo .i complexion wns clear and sm ngain," (S/dnocO Miss S, For'® 959 Worcester Ave,, Pasndc Cal, . „u,Wonderful relief for piW « rashes, itchhig and burning ot zemn and other skin and s« conditions of external oi'iB!'}'! j, you use Cuticura. Buy BOi“ day. FREE samples “Cuticura*; Dept, 33,Mass,—Adv. (hceVroAenOufP* Start today lo relievo tho soreness— »Id haallno—and Innprove your akin, « ^ v v lt h the safe medication in mResinol 'The Safe Lnxátívi?'For eONSTlPATrON AND INDICiSTIObt THE STORY OF A FAMOUS FEUD • By E LM O SCOTT Vy^ATSON É PEAK of a feud and one naturally thinks of one of those i fierce family vendettas that have made notorious certain J sections of the mountain country in West Virginia, Ten- Jnessce or Kentuclcy. Yet the soil of the trans-Missouri I West as well as that of the East in times past has been jdycd red with some of the bitterest feuds in American ‘ history. In the West most of these feuds were “range wars"— fights be­ tween two factions for control of desirable grazing country for their herds or (locks— rather than internecine family confligts. Outstand­ ing among them were the Lincoln County war in New Mexico in tiic early eighties, and the Johnson County war, or so-called "Rustler war,” in Wyoming in 1892. But to Arizona goes the distinction of having a civil conflict in which was combined both a family vendetta as fierce as any ever carried on among the mountaineers of the East and a ‘‘range war” as bloody as any ever staged on the plains or in the mountains of the West. And, of all places, this feud was carried on in a locality known as Pleasant Valley! If you have over read Zane Grey's “To the Last Man” or Dane Coolidge’s "The Man lCill- ers,” you have caught glimpses of the Pleasant Valley war even though neither novel follows the feud in detnll ^ nor pretends to give an historically nccurate ac­ count of It. But the war hns Its historinn — Earle R. l?orrest, whose book "Arizona's Dark and Bloody Ground,” published re- COMMODORE P. OWENS cently by tho Cnxton Printers. Ltd. of Cnldwell, Idnho, is tho first attempt to toll the whole story of that dark page in the annals of the Soutiiwest, In the preface Mr. Forrest snys: "The Pleasant Valley vendetta ihal swept through the Tonto Basin country in CcHitral Ari­ zona during the latter 1880’s was one of the most san­ guinary and bitter range feuds tho old West aver knew. Its ferocity and hatreds wore rivaled only by the bloody battles and as.sassinatlons of the Lincoln county war in New Mexico ten years boforo, but It is doubtful, oven with all its terrorism, if tho number of- killed thore equaled the casu­ alties in Pleasant Valley. Both were born of blood feuds, and both were fought in defiance of the law of the land until they burned themselves out after most of tho participants had cither been killed or had grown weary of strife. Even the well- known Hatfield - IHcCoy feud that held the West Virginia and Kontucky mountains under a reign of terror for almost twen­ ty years did not surpass tho lifelong hatreds born of tho Pleasant Valley war.” The family element in this feud wns iurnished by the Tewksburys nnd tho Gruliums, the chief op­ ponents in the war. But otiiers worn drnwn Into it, some by choice nnd some by force of cir­ cumstances over which tl’.ey had no control. For in this confiict there were no neu­ tralsAmong the others who were dragged Into it or voluntarily took up arms were several men already noted, or soon to be no­ torious, in the annals of the Wild West, There wns Tom Pickett, who had been a “wnrrlor" with Billy the Kid in the Lincoln County war in Nev/ Mexico but who was then a cowboy for the famous Hash Knife outfit. There was Chnrley Duchet, frontiers­ man and a gunfighter in tiie wild days of Dodge City, Kan. And there was the famous Tom Horn, scout and packer in tiie Apache campaigns, later a stock detective on the Wyoming ranges and destined to be the central figure in one of the most baiiiing murder mysteries In the history of tho West. A Wild West Sheriff,- Among the law officers who tried unsuccessfully to quell the feud was the famous Comiriodore Perry Owens, the long - haired sheriff of Apnche county, a bizarre figure who might have stepped out of the pages of a dime novel ‘‘thriller’’ and who, during the course of the feud, was the survivor of ono of the most amazing gunfighta In the history of the Old West.* And these were only a few of the antagonists in a war waged with a ferocity and ruthlessness almost unpnralleled In the his­ tory of the West; Before ,it was ended one family, the' Grahams, was completely wiped out and of their allies, the Blevans, there was only one survivor among the father and flve sons. Of the three Tewksbury brothers, one was killed during the war, one died a natural death nnd the third, who stood trial for tho murder of the last Graham, lived on to become known ns tho hero of Znne Grey’s novel and the "last man of the Pleassnt Valley war.” Three Half-Breed Sons. The fierceness of the vendetta may be attributed in pnrt to the chnracter of one of the families involved in it. For the Tewks­burys were half-white and half- Indinn, the sons of John D. Tewksbury, Sr., a nntlvo of Bos­ ton who went to California in the dnys of the gold rushes, settled In Humboldt county and there married an Indian woman. She became the mother of three sons, John, James nnd Edwin, wlio hnd grown to young mnnhood when the older Tewks’oury set­ tled in Plensnnt Valley In 1880. As for tho other proponents in ■this bloody confiict, Tom and John Graham, they were born on a farm near Boone, Iowa, went to California In tho seventies and In 1882 located in-Pleasant Val­ley. "Tom was the oldest and because of the personal enmity that later dovelopcd botweon tho Grahams and the Tewksburys, he became the acknowledged leader around whom the cattle­ men rallied when sheep Invaded the valley. Tom Graham Is pic­ tured in fiction of the vendetta as thu leader of tiie rustlers that swarmed through the mountains, a ruffian nnd killer ot the worst type. Nothing could be further from the truth; for he was a quiet, peaceful man and honest in all his dealings. Even after the invasion of sheep made war certain he refused to take human life; and his restraining hand held his followers In chock until tlie first blood spilled by tho Tewksbury forces made further MRS. THOMAS n . GRAHAM restraint impossible. But he has been held responsible all these years for the acts of otiiers.” A ‘'Short Trigger M an." Chief nmong these otiiers were the allies of the Grahams, the Blevans, who was known in Ari­ zona as Andy Cooper, mainly because a nheriff back in Texas, where the Blevans came from, was looking for him. Cooper, or 131evans, was .noted,as a "short trigger man,” a killer by in­stinct, and he Mon became the leader of the rustiers who preyed upon the cattle herds in that part of Arizona.The origins ot the £<;ud are wrapped in mystery. Various reasons have been given for the hatred which existed be­ tween the Tewksburys and the Grahams but none of them can fully substantiated. One story says that a woman was at the bottom ot it, that the attentions ot a man in one ol the factions tor tho wife ot a man in the other taction .■itarted it. Another says that Uie Grahams and the Tewks- Some of tho Hash Knife Cowboys Who Took Part in the Feud. burys were partners in rustling operations, then fell out over the division of the spoils. There may be some element of truth in both stories but the tact re­ mains that tho hostility be­ tween the two factions which slowly developed might not have burst into the flame ol open warfare if it had not been for an event which took place just SO years ago this autumn. . Forrest records it thus: "The Tewksburys are driving sheep over the rim of the Mogol- lonsl" "From mouth to mouth, from ranch to ranch throughout all Pleasant Valley this message was carried by dasiilng young cowboys In Paul Revere style. The effect was like an electric . shock and more dangerous than a charge of dynamite. For years the cattlemen of this little valley In the wilderness of central' Ari­ zona hnd successfully held their range against tho encroachments of sheepmen’from the north wiio were only too eager to scatter EDW IN TEWKSBURY their flocks over tho luxuriant grass of this beautiful land. "Hastily thoso cattlemen and their cowboys saddled their horses and rode out to investi­ gate, Perhaps it was only a ru­mor after nil; but with thoir own eyes they could see them in the distance like n great mass of maggots rolling down over the trail from the rim nnd swarming out over the valley at the foot ot the Mogollons like a plague of locusts, greedily devouring the grnss, tenring It out by the roots: nnd nlready a cloud of dust drifted up In the lazy morning air from the desert :hey left behind. "The die was cast. The Towks-' burys wanted war. Well, they would get it;, all thoy wanted and more than they had bar­ gained for." Cattlemen vs. Sheepmen. ' So the cattlemen and rustlers forgot thoir own diftcrcnccs and ' joined forces to resist the In­vasion of their common enemy, the sheepmen. Daggs Brothers ot Flagstaff, at thnt time the leading sheep men in northern Arizona, needed new range for their "woolies.” They had heard of the trouble between the Gra- hnms and the Tewksburys and decided to turn it to iheir ad­ vantage by breaking the united ranks of the cattlemen In Plea­ sant Valley and open that rich grazing land for their sheep. So they made a deal with the Tewksburys to send a band of sheep into Pleasant Valley under the protection of the Tewksbury guns and share profits with them. . The cattleinen immediately rallied to defend their grazing lands and Andy Cooper, the “short trigger man,” proposed to lead a party of armed men to wipe out the sheep and their herders. But Tom Graham held hmi in check, hoping to be able to scare oil the sheep men with­out loss of life or destruction of property. However, the reckless cowboys soon got out of hand and in February, I8B7, they drew flrst blood by killing a Navajo Indian sheepherder. Soon after­ wards the sheep were withdrawn from the valley but the peace which came to Pleasant Valley was a short-lived one. Then "Old Man” Blevans, father ot tiie Blevans boys, al­lien ot the Grahams, disappeared and was never again heard from. In August his son, ; Hampton Blevans, accompanied by four Hash Knife cowboys and three from the Grnhnm rnnoh started- in senrch for him. They stopped et ' the Middleton ranch where they found Jim and Ed Tewks­bury and some of their adher­ents. Hot words between the two parties were followed immedi­ ately by blazing six-shooters and when the flghting was over ■Hanipton Blevans and another cowboy were dead nnd two others of their party wounded. This was the flrst white man’s blood spilled in the Pleasant Valley war but It was only the beginning. Next Jim Houck, a Tewksbury man, klllod young Billy Groham and in revenge for that Tom Graham led a party ot cattlemen to attack the Tewksbury ranch. In the siege and battle which followed John Tewksbury, Jr., and ono of his followers was killed before the attack ot tho cowboys was beaten off. From that timo on it was a war to the death. Forrest’s book Is filled with the details of the various gunfights, ambushes, lynchlngs, and assas­ sinations which marked the prog­ ress of tho war during the next two years. It is a record of al­ most unbelievable ferocity and cruelty, yet Its dark pages are relieved at times by the chronicle of deeds of higli courage and loyal devotion on tho part of botli men and women. For the wives of some of tho clansmen played a prominent part In the war. By the end of 1B88 tlie war was —vlrtualiy-overr—Jim —Tewlcsbtiry- liad Uiud uf tuberculusis. John Graham nnd Charley Blevans had been killed in a fight with «' posse headed by Sheriff Mul- venon of Yavapai county. Sheriff Commodore Owens of Apache .jcpjjnty.Jind_hnri_hl8 JajDofluS-gua.. duel in Holbrook in which Andy Cooper (Blevans), Sam Houston Blevans and their brother-in-law, Mose Roberts, had been killed and John Blevans v/as in jail. Triumph ot the Tewksbury.s. In the meantime Tom Grahani hnd mnrricd nnd his young bride hnd at last prevailed upon him to take up farming nenr Tompe. Ed Tewksbury nnd a few fol­ lowers were loft to enjoy their hollow triumph as winners of the war. But they had learned thoir lesson and thoy mndo no further attempts to bring sheep over the rim of the Mogollons, Apparently the feud wns over. Then ns sud» denly it burst into flnme ngnin. On August 2, 1892 Tom Grn- ham, while hauling grain from his ranch, was shot from ambusli near the Double Butte school- house. Ed Tewksbury and John Rhodes were accused of the mur­ der and placed under arrest. Dur­ ing the preliminary hearing of the, accusation against Rhodes in justice court tho old feud spirit flared up again when Mrs. Tom Graham tried to shoot Rhodes down in tiie courtroom but failed in the attempt. Rhodes was discharged from custody. Nations oi the World There are 60 notions listed in the world, including 58 membera of tho League of Nations and 11 nations outside it. League members included Afghanistan, Albania, Argentina, AustrnHa; Austria, Belgium, Bo­ livia, Bulgaria, Canada, Chili, Co­ lombia, Cuba, Czechoslovakia, Denmark, Dominica, Ecuador, Esthonia, Ethiopia, Finland,. France, Greece, Guatemalai, Haiti, Honduras, Hungary. Inaia, Iraq, Irish Free State, Italy, Latvia, Liberia, Lithuania, Lux­ emburg, Mexico, Netherlands, New Zealand, Nicaragua, Nor­ way, Panama, Paraguay, Persia, Peru, Poland, Portugal, Ru­ mania, Salvador, Siam, South Africa, Spain, Soviet Russia, Sweden, Switzerland, Turkoy, United Ktagdom, Uruguoy. Vene­ zuela, Yugoslavia. Nations out­ side the league include B i a z il, Costa Rica, Egypt, Gernieny, Ice­ land, Japan, Nepal, Saudi Arabia, Hedjaz, Tibet and the United States.- Letters on Airplanes The letter “C” preceding th* number on nn airplane la used for commercially licensed aircraft not used solely for governmental purposes or belonging to states or their .subdivisions, nor engaged in racing or experimental work or specially licensed for other pur­ poses. The letter “N” must pre­ cede the license symbol and num-. ber on licensed aircraft engaged! In foreign air commerce and, at^ the option of the owner, may precede it on other licensed air­ craft, provided that aircraft li­ censed for experimental purpose« shall not display tha letter “N ."— Detroit News. Fellowship Fellowship is heaven, and lack of fellowship is hell; fellowship ia life, and lack of fellowship ia death; and the deeds that ye do upon the earth, it is for fellow*, ship’s sake that ye do them— WUliam Morris. GENUINE QUICK-AaiNG Bayer Aspirin I^A tablet/ Bayer Tabieit Dltsoivg~Afmo$t III 1 ncoiida by Mo» wAlQh H'gaiialn« DAYER Aiptrin loblel"rwrnr~w'"àiMiriirgnwtr and go to work. Drop • Hayur ABiiIrIn Ubici In« lo m glftM of water. By (ho (imo It hltfl (ha-bot- (om of (he gtaaa it la dlHintogrnling. What hoppouB In (h?a gla's« • . . happona In youv ■(omach. ‘ Im !W.: THOMAS H. GRAHAM Then the long battle to convict Tewksbury began. Found guilty of, the murder, Tewksbury ob­ tained a new trial on a technical­ ity and In the second trial in 1895 the jury disagreed. “After the passing of another year, the prosecution, evidently believing that a conviction would now be impossible, filed a motion to dls- nilss the charge. When this was • granted on March 18, 1898, the curtain fell on the lost act of the bitterest blol)d feud in the his­ tory of the old West—a story that has become a legend of old Arizona's cattleland.” 0 Western Kewspsper Union For Amazinety Quick Relief Get Genuine Bayer Aspirin You can now get Genuine BATiER ASPIRIN for virtually 1(! a tablet at any drug store. Two full dozen now, in a flat pockot tin, for 25/1 Try thia now package. Enjoy the real Bayer article now without thoughtof pricel Do this especially if you want quick relief from a bad headache, neuritis or neuralgia pains. Note illustration above, and remember, BAYER ASPIRIN works fast. And ask for it by its full name — BAYER ASPIRIN — not by the name "uaplriu" nlono when you buy. Get it next time you want quick relitf. 15c FOR A DOZEN ^ Iivj virtually loatablet ÍOOK roR THK влгея onost iii ..lU MORNING DISTRESS j9duo to acid, upset «tonmch. Mtinesin vrafera (tht orig- inal) quickly relicya acid stoiimch nnd givo necessary elimination. Each wafer equals 4 teaspoonfuls of milk of maffiteaia. 20c, 35c & 60c. Watch Yo,UK .Kidtteys/ Be Sure They Properly Cieanse the Blood V O U R Wdncys are constanliy filter- I ing waste matter frcm (ha blood itream. But kidneys sometlmei lag I» Ihelr work-—do nol oct as natura fn- tsnded—fail to remove Impurillet that polion the system when rclalncd. Then you miy suffer nagging back- •ehs, dizziness, scanty cr too frequent uiInat|on,gelting up at night, pulfiness under Iho eyes; feel nervous, mlseta- ^ 'K n ^ “Selay? Use Doin’i Pill«. Doan's Aro e)pcdai|v for pootly func­ tioning !<Idneys« Tnoy tecom* mended by grateful users th« countiy over. Get them irom ¿ny drug$|!it«ANSPiltSm W 'y 1 ' 'л , Í W fi'f I И| I ЧТ M .'г ■. ’< Г'- ' 'Ч I * С«.' " ‘ 7 Ы ' 1Д il ' 1 'im riT t'ífi ‘ »'SSÍSSkSíÍ T : ’..í ,f,í’ i' '/ 1 ^ ^í!ií U ‘Jd i «■, , :,, 2(.\ t i’ UR ГНЕ MOCKSVILIJá BNTBRFlíISI!. MOCKSVILLE. N. С.Thiii'.sciay, Oclobc'i' 8, 19:í{¡ The iVl иск sville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mockaville North Carolina A- C. Huneycutt ............ Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate»: ?1.60 a Year; G Months 75 centg Strictly in Advance Entered at the post office at Mooksville, N. C., »8 Becond-clasa matter under the act of March': S, 1879. » . • ■■ •. ■ e » NOTJCE TO GENERAL PUBLIC* ___________ • This newspaper charges regular ad- ■ vertising rates for cards of thanks, • resolution noticcs, Obituaries, etc., and • will not accept any thing lees than 85 • cents cosh with copy unleaa you have • regular monthly accounts with us, ^ . We do not mean to be hard oB any■ on«; but small items of this nature force » us to demand the cash with copy. All • such received by us in the future with-• out ‘.hn cash or staw.ps will not be pub- • llshed Mocksville, N. C., Thuraday, October 8, 193G * » » # *• # * * * * .* ■* * , And unto man he said. Behold, the * * fear of the Lord, that is wisdom; and to * * depart from evil is understand- * * ing.— Job 28:28. ’ ** # » # # # » * * * » * ANOTHER BOOST FOR PROSPERITY The financial and business world received a big boost last week when Fra'ice went off the gold standard. The situation might have 'been different, but fov the timely aid of the United States in coming to th'e rescue. Im­ mediately upon the announcement of the French Cabinet that the gold standard had been pulled down, iainsla did that which ap­ peared to be a deliberate effort' to toss tho traditional monkey wrench_in the machinery. The Bank of Rus-sia immediately offered to unload one million pounds sterling on the New York oxL-hange market. The United States France and Great Britiun had agreed upon -cooporation-for—tho-siabiliaation-of-t-he—Eng— lish pound, the Frcnch franc and the Amer­ ican dollar. Immediately,-therefore, the trea­ sury department flung five million dollars of its atabilization fund into the bxchange mar­ ket to halt this apparent offort to drive down tho pound sterling. And not only did the ~Uiried ”Stnfcu5- poniicmrpofr the— шге—TirrlÌTOTi“ pound offering by the-Bank of Russia when it was mado on the New Vork exchange mar-’ knt, but Uncle S.im giive notice to the world that he was ready to gq the limit in order to protcct tho financial c(iuilibrium expuulud from the readjustment of the fraiic and the linking together of the currencies of the three- great powers. The movement saved the shock that otherwise may have haijpened to the financial world. In other words, thè Uniteo States, Great Britian and Franco, the world's three great democracies, are determined to cut their currency in the right shape to make that of tho three nations fit in together. This agreement between these three ij/reat world powers will greatly assist in tha stabilization of the.moneys of the world. It may also mean that the financial луогк! will turn to Wash­ ington, London, and Paris instead of Berlin, Rome and Mo.scow. The arrangement -will also uiHiuostionably stimulate international trade i-elationships and thereby put the final finish­ ing touches W tlje prosperity come back. , , ’-----------------------;--------“CHIME DOESN’T- PAY” , ^ A!! ws know !k-whut v;e .vend in-the papers, and we road in the .Charlotte Observer that 'John Dillinger’a Gun Moll who hy.s been liber­ ated from prison is going up and down the country in an effort to convince young Amer­ ica that a life of crime does not pay. She is quoted as having said in Charlotte that' there is no one who should expect to beat Uncle Sam at his own game, or v/ords to that cffect. This is something that «very intelli­ gent American youth should know already, but it is commendable, nevertheless, of this' -.voung woman, formerly with the underworld gangsters, to try to save others Irom follow­ ing in her. footsteps or in the footsteps of hoi' companion, John Dillinger, who was shot to death, by federal officers. Doubtless advice c(jmlng from one oi this kind may have a wholesome effect on many youths of America. -...........---------Ü--------------- EARLY AMERICAN SURGERY Discoveries in Mexico and Poru have, and are .st'll, disclosing the I'act that the Aztecs iind other Indian tribes of Mexico and the , Incas of Peru reached a rather high state of civilization long before Columbus landed on the American soil. Last week the skull of a mummified Inca was sent to Rochester, Minn. The interesting part about this Peru­ vian skull was the fact that it disclosed that/' the Indians of Peru had attained a high state of skill in surgery centuries ago. The skull shows a wound apparently made by a club or xitonc in a battle during the Inca conquests, It also shows signs of an operation performed by Indians evidently highly skilled in cran­ ium surgery. It was an object of much inter­ est at tho Mayo Clinic. SLANG WITH A KICK II. L. Mencken recently wrol:e a most iii- „tcresting- article on slang which, condensed from the "American Language,” is carried in the October issue of the “Readers Digest.” One reading the article is impressed with the large nuinber of words which bogan as slang nnd have now become approved English. The article shows that Mr, Mencken has made a thorough study of the question; for it seoms to us that in the aiVicle he made use of prac­ tically every slang word known to , a ijation of slang-mongers. Mr, Mencken points out that many slang words have been originated by sports writers. For instance, fun,' rooter, plnch-hitter, grandstand"play, charley horse, strike out, put il over, etc. Some of tho slang erpressions for intoxicating Jiquor, many of . them coined before the Civil War, are: pan- ther-sweat, nose paint, red eye, coin juice, mouniain dew, coffin varnish, bust head, stag­ ger-soup, tonsil paint and such like. And for a drunk we havo these slang substitutes: Boil­ ed, an ecoekenanes, eatoin shrdiu etoin ■-'ed,. canned, cockeyed, pifflicated, stewed, tanK. ' éd, pie-eyed and plastered. Author Mencken points out thnt many of these slang words have th3ir few brief days and pass out of, ' Use,'while others linally get into the common vocabulary and survive. For instance, bliz­ zard, ,horn-swoggle, rambunctions, etc. slang expressions have been traced :'b^;ck,.ai; number of centuries. For Instance: “■•f'6'''ÿfea3e’f foç bçide goes back to lo o c “blow" to Doast to 14UU, -gas ' for empty talk has -been traced back to 1847 and “jug" for .'-priàbn Was UeCd as early as 1934; “lip” for indolence to 18^0; “sap” for fool to 1815; "breaa-basket” for stomach to 1753; “hush- money'’ to 1709 and "grub” for food to 1Ü6Ü. As ,lute as lUiiu tne nincyciopaedia Britan­ nica lists'ihe. following aa American slang terms: bootlegger, speuKcasy, dry, wet, cruok, take, hlKc, nuuo, роррусоск anü racketeer. ^ cne writer points out that these are vuuuj mosuy rBgiuuéü аз peiieciiy gooa Ji-ngl.sh. iiiiynow, one reading the long list ui siang ' woius wnich have been approveu ан guou ü-ng- i.oii anu even those whicn have not ueen ap- ,,.июс1 IS forced tp admit that many oi uicm a “ k lC K '' U liu Ш е и caaiVC. i ' 01' 1П- bcaiice, li oiic ^v.■(lí»/ca Lo ucaci’iue a pex'son naye a "kick " aim aic mure e.'cpressive. i> or in- moro expressive tnan tne worcis, “cocKeyed,” ".stowed” or “plastered.” A LARGER SUPREME СОЦКТ Discussing tho question of amending the Constitution so a.s to pi'ovicie lor increasing the number of Supreme -tourt .lustices from five to aeven, iiifiitor i-<eo weatno^s of the "■“ criwuTiTiTa-“srun" niuK53-ou t irTiDnvnicecrargu- , ment in lavor u± tne amcnament wnich is to be voted upon cU cne iNovuinuer election. Editor Weathers oeiieves it will bo nara to ' coiiv'ince cne average vucer ox cue necessity of increasing the court, it being a triounai latiiei i\.iiiui.o trom Olio peoiJie. lie tneii goes ■Ijin"Tu^sno\v”th0 ioiiowiiia- very puiusiuie rea­ sons lor tne amenciment: However, a group ol men fam ilia^ with the iieeu 01 iiieieasing iiie personnel, make out a goou ease. I'or instance, since loay— nearly nan a century— t.here has buen ni) increase in the oiu't, nienioerslup, uuspite an increase in tne sLutes pupuiacioii or io-l per cent, ciespite tne lact tuut tne nuinuer ox Superior Court juages nas ueen increaseo in that length of time iroiii Iz to i!b (..nciuaing six special and emergency judges;; despite the inciease In nunioer 01 cases on appeal from 292 to 572. '•'xhere is not a state in the entire United States having less than five million and more than two million populatiein .which has aS' few mernuers of vhi; nighest court of appeals as the State of North Carolina^ And ho other state with more than three million popula­ tion has less than seven members on its finar court of appeals” continues the brief, which asks that the matter be decided intolligontly and on.the facts rather than upon predudice against changing the basis law of the State or just plain “inertia.” ---------------0--------------- [PRESS C01VÍMENT AN INDEX OF W AR PREPARATIONS The spectacular rise in the price of plati­ num from $35 nn ounce in 3uly to ¡570 an ounce today is linked to war preparations in all CDiintries. The precious white metal is an essential element in the production of muni­ tions. It also is used for contact points in airplane motors. Its limited production in widely separated regions causes it to he close, ly guarded in times of-stress and strife. One of the first acts of the war industries board was to prohibit the use of platinum in the manuiauture of jewelry. Afl the metal on the market w;us placed at the'disposal o f mmiitiuns factories. Every ounce was bougi'it up to be utilized in the intricate chemical process by which high explosives aro manu- lactured. Nothinij was more carefully con­ trolled by the government than this precious material produced in only small quantities in the United States, This year’s price functuations, however, are not unprecedented. In 1929, as an aftermath of the war and also because of the orgy of spending just before the Wall street smash, platinum jumped from a low of $5fi to $110 an ounce. Its average price that year was ?67,G0 an -ounce, slightly lower than the present high mark. ■ Other factor.? besides war .preparations are believed responsible for this year's price rise. Russia, which with Canada is one of the largest producers of the metal, has with­ drawn its supplies from the market. That action has ciiusocl speculation. Generally improved conditions in the United States as in 1929 have increased the ])opular demand.— Louisville Courier-Journal, Now Ease Neuritis Pains Fast WHO'S WHO IN CHILDREN'S CLflSZ;■ J Bayer Tablets Dissolve Almost Instantly In 2 Mcond« bx stop watehf fl gonuino BAYER ABplrIn Ubiel Riartfl io dlainl«gr«to end go lo work. Drop » Itarer Aspirin Ublel In­to n glaM of waler. Bf ibe tlmo II hit« tbe bot­tom of Ihe gUM II 1« dlfllntograting. Whnl happen« In Ihl« glaM • . . happens bi fomr •tomach. For Amazingly Quick Relief Get Genuine Bayer Aspirin U you suffer from pains of neuritis what you want is quick relief.Gcnuhio Bayer Aspirin tablets give quick relicl, for one reason, be­cause they dissolvu or diaintegrate almost instantly they touch mois­ture. (Note illustration above.) Mence — when you take a real Boyer Aspirin tablet it starts to dis- .solve almost as quickly as you swallow it. And thus is ready to sliirt working olmost instantly . . . Iiundachcs, neuralgia and neuritis pains start easing almost at oncc. Thnt’s why millions never ask for aspirin by the name aspirin alonowhen they buy, but always say "HAYEH A Sl'iR lN ” and see that they get it. Try it. You’ll say it’s marvelous. 15c FOR A DOZEN DOZEN Virtually Ic a tablet W h o c jc ic re t h e t c a o s is t e r s ^ W h o - t o t h e i r s u r p r i s e - Ib u n d t h e b e c a ;th a t t h ^ shelterec} W a s a P r in c e ^ i n d i s g u i s e ? DR. P. H. MASON, Dentist ВНКМЯНХНХНЖНЯН1 ИЖИЖИХНХНХНЗИЖН1 НЖНХНСИХН8М1 НХ»аМ2»гН1Ini I I Sanford Building I MOCKSVILLE, N. C. изснггнянвнянхнзЕнзгнянямзенамзенаманвнкнвиаеавматииихЕигиЕН L O O K r o n ТНЖ B A Y C R C R O SS Ca MPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE 48 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. NATIONW IDE SEE Y o m F0RE3 DEALER Ш October Here is your chance to get a fine used car or truck— any make or model— at the special prices of the NalionAVide Ford Dealers’ Oclober Clearnuce Sale. You owe it to yourself to see the amazing values your Ford dealer is oifering during this great October dearanijc sale. Como early and get your jiick. Remember that every R & G used car and truck is backed by an absolute money-back guarantee— and the only place you can get a R & G used car or truck is from your Ford dealer. Your present car may more than cover the down-payment. Lowest prices, easy terms. Don’t miss this Nalion-Wide Octobcr Clearance Sale of Ford Dealers’ Used Cars and Trucks. You will save m oney and get a genuine bargain iu a fine lised car pr truck if you will see your Ford dealer today. A WRJTTEN , iVìOPiEY-BAC&C GUARANTEE WITH EVERY R&G USED CAlrî OR T5ÎUCK Sanford Motor CompanyI Sanf< Я “Ford Dealers Since 1913^’ I Phone 77 Mocksville, N. C. Thur.sday, October 8, 193G THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.PAGE FIVE Club Meetings Ghurch News Soc-ia-l Functions Card Partleg S O C I E T Y Local Happenings Coming and Going of thoae We know MISS MARY J. HEITMAN. Social Editor Phone 112 Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford spent Monday in Charlotte. Tom Gregory, of Langley Avia­ tion Field, Va., spent the week­ end here. ----o----- Miss Cordelia Pass, of the Mount Ulla faculty,. spent the week-end at home. ends will be glad to learn. Mr. and Mra. M. K. Pate, of Burlington, visited Mrs. V. -E. Swaim on Sunday. Mrs. Birdie Mays left Tuesday for Roanoke, Va., after a visit to her niece, Mrs. W. L. Moore. Mrs. Kate V. Shaw, mother of Mrs. E. J. Harbison, was quite indisposed recently, we regret to state. Mrs. R. B. Sanford and Miss Margaret Bell spent Saturday with Mrs. M. L. John, in Laur- inburg. ---------o--------- Anne Martin, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Martin, is ill w.th pneumonia, we are sorry to learn. \ Misses Flossie Martin and Haxel Baity, ot the Winston- Salem schools, were at home for the week-end. Mrs. C. M. Littleton, Jr., and daughter, Mary Lin wood,.' of Charlotte, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant, recently. Marshall Sanfnrri and school­ mates, Charlie Mauze, Bob Vance and John Anderson, of David­ son Collège, attended the Navy- IDavidson game at Annapolis, Md., on Saturday, and spent the week-end in Annapolis- ‘and Washington. About 200 David­ son students and several facul­ ty members attended the game. Dr. W-. B. Lee, of Sao Paulo, Brazil, and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lee, of Burlington, spent Sunday with Dr. Lee's sisters. Misses Mary and Alice Lee. Dr. Lee Bailed on Oct. 6 from New Yotk for his home in Brazil, where he has been an activé missionary Çor over forty years. He has many friends here and through­ out North Carolina who enjoyed .seoing him during his visit this summer. ser, Virginia Adams and Pearl Koon. Mr. H. S. Walker and Mr. Gwynn Harris, the latter of Winston-Salem, left this week to Httend the Ohorokeo Indian Fair. Misses Margaret Blackwood Ruby-.-Walker - and - Mary Waters,- student nurses at Davis Hospi­ tal, attended the Davie Fair one afternoon. Captain E, C. LeGrand. of the J“fKoi',ur»>v 'Грпп . c.c.c. Climi). spent this week hero with his family. He and Mrs. LeGrand were visitors in Charlotte on Tuesday. ■ Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Mooro, Mr. ¡inU Mrs. Helms, I'attiu and Clar- i-ncu Helms, ot Charlotte, spent Sunday with-Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Fulghum, tha latter an aunt of ?.lr. .Moore. itoptist Stewardship Course /I’he Woman’s Missionary Un­ ion sponsored a stewardship course at the Baptist Church on Wednesday, under tbe leader­ ship of the stewardship chair­ man, Mrs. C. R. Horn, assisted by her committee, Mrs. S. C. Stonestreet and Miss Addie Mae Caudell. The meeting began at 11 o’clock, and the textbook, “Stewardship in Missions,” by Charles Cook, was ably taught by Mrs. W. R. Stone, of Greens- i.oro, .M nooti a tempting lun­ cheon wus served in the primary department, after which an at- turnoon session was held. Mrs. Stone, v.'ho is a v/cll kiiov.’n tea­ cher of missionary topics, is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. George Duprey, ln-l;(ioleemee. Tho Vv. i\I.-Lh-felir that they were lortunate to have Mrs, Stone to speak on this important subject. Presbyterian Circles •Meet--------^_______ Knox Johnstone left Friday for Philadelphia, where he join­ ed Mrs. Johnstone and children, Carroll and John, at the home of Mrs. Johnstone's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.'O. Sm'ith, Sr. They will arrive home this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford re­ turned homo last Friday from a trip through Tennessee, Ken­ tucky, West Virginia and other points. During their absence Mrs. J. Frank Clement stayed with Mrs, J, W. Speight and Jack and Billie Sanford. ------0------ H. C. Loifie, of Midd'leburg, Va., arrived this week, and will bo accompanied to Williamsburg, Va., by Mrs. Lane, who has been vis.ting her father. Mr. Johil Ijames, Mr. Lane will be engaged 1.. nii;nv/ay engineering near Williamsburg for some time. -----0----- Miss Jane Crow and class­ mates, Misses Frances Salley, Mary I<'rances Hayworth and lilizabcth Torrence, of Salem i-oliego, took supper with Mrs. E. W. Crow on Saturday even­ ing. Edward Crow, of Winston- !Sal(3m, was a Sunday visitor here. Circle 1 of the Presbyterian Auxiliary, Mrs, W. F. Robinson, chairman, met at the home of Jliss Willie Miller on Monday afteruoon, The devotionals were conducted by Mrs. R. li. Sanford, and articles on China wore given by Mrs. Sanford and l\Irs. J. B. Johnstone. Mention w'as made of the Julia i'urrior Sanford High School at Suchowfu. China, 'and mo bai-ah Walkup Hospital at Taichow. Members present were Mesdames William Miller, J. B. Johnstone, R. B. Sanford, John l^arew, Essie Byerly and Miss nihiu Miller. Circle 2, Mrs. Alice Woodruff, chairman, met at her home on Monday at the same hour. The devotional .per­ iod was in charge of Mrs. C. G. Methodist Circles Meet Circle 3 of the Mattie E'aiton Auxiliary, Mrs. E. ,L Harbison, chairman, mot in the ladles’ par. lor of the Methodist Church on Monday afternoon. The opening hymn was "In Christ There Is No East Or West,” followed by the 23rd Psalm lii concert. Mrs. M. D. Pass gave an article from a Korean missionary in the World Outlook and Mrs. E. J. Hatlbison. spoke on! Ba­ ron T. H. Yun, famous Ko­ rean Christian, who studied in Georgia under ’Bishop handler. Korean customers were discussed by Miss Mary Heitman. Mrs. J. H. Thompson, president of the Au­ xiliary, mentioned tlte Davie zone meeting at Wesley Chapel on Wednesday, October 14, 1,'e- ginning at 10:30, Those present wero Mesdames J, II, Thompson. E, J, Harbison, Julia C, Heitman, W. L. Collins, M. D. Pass, P. J. Johnson, B. I Smith and Miss Mary iicitman Circle 2, Mrs.. E„ W. Crow, ch'airman. met at the. home 01 iVirs. .i. I,. Sheek on Tuesday afternoon. The chair­ man, Mrs. Crow, led the devo­ tionals, and a program on Congo missions was given. Mrs. Jack Allison told of Congo supersti­ tions, Mrs. W. L. Moore spoke of Dr. Tabb, missionary to the Congo, and Mrs. Crow gave African customs, and nlso read a letter from Miss Lorena Kel|y, who has recently gone as a mis­ sionary to that field. Miss Blan­ che Eaton led in prayer. The hostess, Mrs. Sheek, served a salad course consisting of fruit salad, sandwiches, pickle, choose lil'“}y.?.! ..t.^.‘\..‘*.“‘i. .tlecorated. cakes, carrying- out tile Halloween mo­ tif in an artistic way. Those present Wero: Mosdnmes E. W. Crow, J. L. Sheek, W. L.' Moore, F. M. Johnson, Sudie Williams, Jack Allison, J. H. rhompson, B. — Gr standing in a little group, each , w’th li;ui'’s cilasped reverently, I and ns they gazed toward the j flower-tinted west, I heard each one gay over ancl over, ‘God ! bless the new moon.’' "My humble friends had seen more than I. High above us hun.ir the frail new moo'ri. Thé Negroes, at sight.o fit.' instinc- Lively turned to bless God and to v/orshlp. .-^ Ever since that evening I have, with a deepened respect, noticed plantation Negroes performing thJs joyous mystic rite. Even little children, in the midst of their last entrancing twilight frolic, will, upon sneing the sil­ ver sickle gleaming in the heav­ ens, pause in their play to look upward and -say, ‘God bless thé new moon.’ A moment later, their charming vespers done, they will again be breathlessly chasing: one another as childriiT will at'diisk. For more than thirty years 1 have neoier seen a new moon without praying the prayer that I first heard when my lo.wly com­ rades worshiped that evening by the forest.”— Morganton News- Herald. D. A. Kiser of Gaston County says that though he had five acres less pasture and much dry weather, he has a better pasture than last ye»ir due to the use of the triple superphosphate. JACOB STKWART Attorney lit T,a\v Mocksville, N. C, OiRce 111 Southern Bank & Trurt Company building Office phone................................18C Subscribe to The Enterprise Bargains! Ladies’ and Children’s COATS at Bargain Blanche Eaton and Miss Kate Brown. Circle 1, Miss Ruth Booe, chairman, met Tuesday evening at the home of Blrs. J. H. Ratledge, with ALss .less/ca l\IcKeo and Miss l''lorence Mackiu joint hosLessc!». The devotionals w'ere led by Miss Martha Call, in the absence of Mrs. M. G. Ervin, the topic being Disciple- ship. Miss McKee road a poem, Mrs. Ratledge and Mrs. G'. 0. Boose gave e.Ktructs from the Worid Outlook, and Mrs. T. N.' Chaflin spoke of Miss Nannie Gaines, missionary to Japan. Mrs. D. R. Stroud’s name was added to the circle roll. Sandwiches, olives, cocoanut cake and punch were served. Members present were; Misses Ruth Booe, Martha .... 6ÜC and up Я.С9 to .Î2.91 . 97c to $1.49 .. 60c to $7.50 ...... 24c to 85c ... SMjC per yd ..........§2.75 ................... 97c $5.10 , 12<; ... 9c .. 11c ... 3c .... 3c .. 97o Prices Sweaters ......... Twin Sweaters Hats ................ Dresses ........... Cotton Suiting Sheeting .........-. .'’’lour, 98 lbs ................... Salt ....................................... 100 lbs. S ugar..................... Kenny Coffee, 1 lb. pkg. Loose Coffee ..................... Pink Salmon, 15c value 5c Matches ......................... C>c School Tablets ............. Blue Bell Overalls, pair .. Plenty Pants at Bargain Prices 1 handle Red Goose and Wolver­ ine Shoes, and can fit the whole family. ’These shoes are guaran­ teed to give satisfaction. Buy now and save money. I have plenty Collar Pads, Brl- lilcs. 1 set Harness w'orth $25.00 for $22.00. Mowers, Rakes and tlarroR'3 at uargain prices.. Plenty Live Stock. If you need a pair cf first class mules see me. Yours for Bargains J. fRANK HENDRIX Mocksville, N.'C. и1ннзиЕиаизнв1!ааиЕизиннаиаиа я One Regular Size NOXZEMA Rev, and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle Jr., who spent‘the past year in Cambridge, England, where Mr. Sprinkle was studying at Cani- Mex Mission in Texas, and of the response of the iilexicans to missionaries. Circle 3. Mrs. Tom Bailey Woodruff, chairman, met_ at Rich Park on Monday after­ noon at 5 o’clock, with Miss Sallie Huntor as hostess. The topic of “Christ in the Home Laiul” was presented by Misses Hunter, Vivian Hilton. Lois Tor­ rence and Garnet Robertson. A thank offering of ?8 was given for m.ssion work in Stokes County. After the program a wiener roast was enjoyed. Those present were: Mrs. Tom. Bailey Woodruff, Misses Sallie Huntor, Vivian Hilton, Garnet Robertson, Lois Torrence, Nell and- Annie Holthouser, Jimmie Lou Adams, Myrtle Mars, Eleanor Woodruff and Virginia Byerly. Tho Busi­ ness Woman’s Circle, Mrs. E. P. Bradley, hairman, met with Mrs. E. E. Gibson on Monday even- I COMBINATION CREAM FREE With Each 75c Jar Of NOXZEMA Greasless Cream The Supply Is Limited Get your while it lasts. Foster, Dallas Kirby, , D, R. Stroud, T. N. Chaflin. Hattie'Mc- Guire, Prentice Campbell, Clar­ ence Grant, and visitors were: Mrs. Albert Chaflin, of Fayette­ ville, Mrs. F. N. Shearouse, Mrs. John Smoot, of Sal.isbury and Miss Pearl Koon. “GOD BLESS THE NEW MOON" bridge Universit.v, will Innd m ^„¡зу Holthouser pre- Kortolk, Va., on Oct. 8. .They ”f.nission arti­ ci ' visited also several countries on the Continent. They hnve fre- ‘luently visited relatives in Mock­ sville. Jack Sanford, son of Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Sanford, met with a painful accident on Saturday, "'hen riding his bicycle. He ran into a parked car and cut a deep Sash in his side wben he hit the door handle. He was carried to sided, and foreign cles \vere given by Mrs. J. bee DwiK'nns, Misses Virginia Adams and, Pearl Koon. Mrs. Dennis Silverdls read an appropriate poem in closing. A new mem­ ber, Mrs. F. Б. Correll, was wel­ comed into the circle. The hos­ tess served iingel cake with whip ped cream, Russian tea anu mints. Those present wore Mes­ dames E. Ё. Gibson, J. LeeI J, Г» I? Long’s Sanatorium, and is u o w D w iS K in s , bennis Few writers can describe the various phases of plantation life as interestingly as Archibald Rutledge, who gives the follow­ ing iilimp.se of an old Negro su­ perstition as follows: “I remember coming homo one April twilight along the allur­ ing yet forbidding'margin of a fragrant wild thicket. After the lilac afterglow', dusk had swift­ ly fallen, There were three Negroes, at sight of it, instinc- ently ordliuiTy In their powers of feeling, which should havo been at low ebb after the long day we hud spent in the hot wiiderness of a half-submerged swamp. “Our footfals sounded lonely, as we padded quietly along, one behind the other. Fading light suffused the solitary wildwodds. I had a sense, of. being in another world. Suddenly I was aware that my humble comradfes had paused behind me and were eja­ culating softly among them- HALL-KIMBHOUGH DRUG COMPANY “A Good Drug Store” Quick Delivery Service Phone 141 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. . Hsi!ga:HBHZi»ENa:iHisKiB№№ii3aiMB»x PR IN C E^*^ THEATRE Friday & Saturday Another, good western pic­ ture with Tim McCoy in “THE LIONS DEN” And Our Gang Comedy “DIVOT DIGGERS” Monday & Tuesday A picture everyone will en­ joy “THE KING STEPS OUT” Featuring Grace Moore with Ibig supporting- cast. Also two reel Metro Comedy. Misses Daisy Holthou-selves. Turning, I saw them “Smoke Camels fo|- Digestion’s Sake *>AN tX P L O R C R needs good digcf tioa,” says Sir Hubert ,Wilkins. "CameU bring ine a sense of well'beiag."с я м е и C O S T L IE R T O B A C C O S FROM US AS IT DID IN 19331 1933227 lbs. nf liog bouBht 1 U. S. Koyiil. 1936227 tbs. o{ lioft buys 2 U.S.,Uoyal$and2U.S. Tubes. CORN 193333 bu. of corn bought I U. S. Koy;il. 1936 . 33 bu. of corn buys 2 U.S.Roralsanda U.S. Tubu. t WHEAT 193319 bu. of wbeàe boughc и. S. Royal. 103619 bu. of whcnt buys 2 и. S. Uoyals. COTTON SEED 1933131u lbs. of cotton 9l‘cd bought 1 U. S. Koy2l. 19361310 lbs. of cotton seed buys 2 U. S. Royals und 2 U. S. Tubes. U. s. FARM TIREfor tractors anti farm oqalftmont 'Iho famous NOIilJV «lesion «Ivfs up 14) 20ÇÎ. r.iOUI- TKACTION than any other type of traction tire. Itrduccs cons-spiH'ds up work. U. s. NOBBY TRACTIONfor pasaongor cara and irucksThe extra traction tire for rough going In mud, sand or snow, ¿itaggcrcd nobs arc sclf'clvaning and ride smoother on hard pave« ments. Lonftcr-wcaring Tempered Rubber tread assures more mileage. U. s. ROYAL TRUCK TIRES(Balloon antt High Prossueo^No other truck tire can match its money* saving features. l.Tcm* percd Uuhhcr 'Frrad. 2. Miock Ply Construc­tion. 3. Two plies of S| acedCord. *i. Strong- est Cord H o d y. 5. istrongcst Ücads. WORLD-FAMOUS U. S. ROYALfor paasongor caFBIÎXTUA SKID PRO- TECTION . . . U. S. Cogwheel Tread. ilXTHA DLOWOUT PROTIÎCTION...U. S. Safety-Uonded Cord Hody.KXTRA ^fJLIÎAGE... I,ongef*\V'c.uiiiK li. S. TEMPKUKDRUnUEH. Yot4*ll Be Safer on U. S. ROYALS U. s. PEERLESS TRUCK TIRES {Balloon and Hleh Prossuro)The nuisi.ituli‘nK tire of the medium price field. Muay "U. is.” tpulitv broad shouldercil tire at its amarinji low prlcc. U. S. ’ÍÍRÉS (GUARD TYPE) 4.50x21 ........... i?6.05 4.40x21 ........... $5.50 4.50x20 ........... $5.80 500.419 ......... ?e.85 4.75x19 ......;.... $6.40 U. S. ROYALS 4.50.X21 ........... $8.00 5.25x18 $10,85 (Other Sizes Priced Proportionally Low) HORN’S SERVICE S T m PHONE 31 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. UalM eiattt Ни«»«- PM4IWU, Im. 'Щ г i;«o Brwdwiy, Nn V«* 1 Я .(.{I V* I Í II ‘li Ш ;S H { Í h I i Ч Í " á i ‘, . I'- à A 'it .•» Í V L Щ i ! Ü iw îb 'i• • ■S5?mr.*'rjrrrîi?p2n*ï^ t 'ïï ! ‘{is и í 'il' . y \'lvlfi|, EïU i l'I.j'è . - i » ; '• ,/!'М ч il i i i i i l ..,.;k 'irîjp .i ) *' fi 'Ч!' ' ‘ <'"?5 ’ ¡‘\r J‘lííЛ| ' f .5 '.‘Ч' J •ïiî ; t\ î f Khi. Í s K i { f 1? {. ’' ¡Г <1 i ; c'U 1:.il U »*0^ 'Í ; i ; f ' i . M . W!^- ■ ■: T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E , Mocksville, N. C.. Thursday, October 8, 193(5 D R A G O N S D R I V E Y O U CH A PT ER IX~Cont!nued , —16— Some stared at her hostllely, ns It ■he would clicnt them ot tho denth they desired /or tho slrl In blnck be­ fore them ; some thrust forward from tha same seats ns If thoy would sur­ round nnd defend the prisoner—and her witness. Suddenly you saw faces.Mother’s nnd Bee's; nnd two who had been In tho papers: his flrst wife, with her daughter heslde her. How did they feel, n few foot away from Myrtle? Did they want her killed too? Hero wns another fnce—an old face, a line fnce. A littlo old woman who had lived a lot, and never lot life beat her. Winnie, she was. Agnes novor hnd seen so nuicii ns a lllieness ot her, but there was no missing her. When aho looked at, Martin O’Mnrn, sho know Winnie was'ills 'grandmother. Agnes sank down upon the wltness- chnlr, and waited for Winnie's grnnd- ■on's flrst questions. ■ They were simple enough. Whnt wns her name? . . . Whero did she live? . .'. . . How old wns she? . . . Had she gone to Chicago on a certain day? . . . Did she meet nny one In Chicago? Then what did they do? . . . After she had looked nt the empty npnrt- ment nnd Mr. Brnddon hnd left her. What “did'she do? “Now toll the Jury In your own words what you did and what you saw nnd , what you, yourself, hoard after the door of the npnrtmcnt, upon which Mr. Colver knocked, wns opened." "I saw," snid Agnos, “n girl—a young ^omnn—I hnd never seen before. Thnt gin there." Sho looked at tho prisoner. Myrtle Lorrle. “She was In negligee over underclothes and stockings. She Wag very excited nnd disheveled. She looked na If a good deal had just hap­ pened to lier." “I object," Mr. Nordell, tor the State, was on hia feet. “Sustained 1” said the Judge. “You must confine your statement to whnt you observed nnd hcnrd ; you must not give your Inferences," he said kindly ■ enough to Agnes. ■ ' "I know," she said. “I forgot. I can say I gaw bruises nnd hurts on her. I did. I cnn say sho was shaky. Silo y.-as. Sho was holding to tho door­ knob with both hands. 'Who're you? Wlio'ro you?’- sho asked; but didn’t wait for mo to nnswer. She grnbbed mo ond pulled me Into the room. She *nld: ‘Oh, God, I’m glnd to see you— glnd to SCO you r , “She pulled me down Into n big, soft chair beside her. . . . Mr. Colver, tho ¿¿ent, weut to loul: for sinelllng’Bnlta for her. . . . I heard him call from down the hall; 'Mr. Lorrlo! Mr. Lor­ rle I’ . . . Ho came back, and he could hardly speak, rinally ho uald to me: •You know whnt wo'vo walked In on? A killing 1 There’s murder here. . . . Shu shot him! . . . I had Mrs. Lorrlo In my arms, then., I was holding her. 8he wns lying limp noross me." Agnes had no Idea how sho looked as she related this. Sho was not think­ ing of herself on the witness-stand; Bho wns seeing herself hack In that room. But tho Judge, tho Jury nnd people crowding the benches were Htnr- Ing nt her ns aho snt In tho big witness- chair, young and slight nnd fnlr, and BO completely unnfTectod and forgetful of herself, Indeed, and so honest-look- Ing. OnthnI, stnnding before her, stepped back a little as though he dared no! trust himself closer to tho delight of her. What a start sho was making— beyond what ho had o.xpectedl Ho could not possibly have planned this. “Then did you do anything?" he asked her very quietly. tier bluo eyes on his' shortened their focus from the far-nwny room which Agnes had been seeing. For an In­ stant, only, her retinas were nwaro ot ' him; then she went back ngnln. “Yes. I tried to rouso her. 1 asked her: ‘Did you do it?’ She couldn’t reply at llrst. Sho didn't soom to un­ derstand mo. I kept shaking her. •Maybe I did,’ she finally said. ‘Mnybe I did.' I snid ; ‘Mnybe? Don’t you know?’ She didn't seem to know." “I object!" Nordell protested. “Sustained," said the Judge. “I’m sorry," said Agnes. “But she 41da't.” t “I object!" i “Sustained," said tho Judge, and told Agnès more sternly: “You must not give your opinions or inforoneca.” “I won’t again," said Agnes. "Or I'll try not to. . . . Tho phono rang pretty soon, then. I heard Mrs. Lorrlo say: ^Oh, God, Burt.' Then I guess he talked to her. I mean," she caught iierself, "Mrs Lorrlo walled and lis­ tened ns If some one wns talking to her. Then sho said ; ‘Bert, something’s happened. . . . Charley died-today 1' Then Mr. Colver used tho phono to call the police; and I, Mr. O’Mara, called you." She stopped, aghast ut herself and before Martin O'Mara. This wns not at all ns sho hns reviewed and pre­ pared her evidence with him ; sho had aaid things sho had never dreamed ot uttering, nnd omitted a score ot Items sho had promised to repent. But ho had no reproach for her. Quite to the contrary! Ills own pulses were dancing with new and wanton pleasure. She delighted him', «ho delighted tho Jury-men—at least aome of them. Tho Judgo was unsuc­ cessful In his severity toward her. Three or four newspaper rdportors ro- luetnntly left .the courtroom. Thoy cnrrled the "heads" for tho afternoon nows. Agnes Glenelth hnd cnno on tor tho delense, and was winning tho courtroom. UattaL of course, brought her back By EDWIN BALMER Copyright by Edwin Balmor W NU Sorvlce to tho evidence sho had omitted; she romembored tho memorandum which sho hnd made on tho morning after the visit to tho Lorrle atiartment; and now, as Cathal questioned her, she read It and e.'cplnined thnt sho hnd writteu It, on that first morning, “be- cniiso people were saying so many things different from what I’d seen.' This helped; but alreiidy, by tho un planned ways bt her own, Agnes hnd estnbllshed the feeling essential to a favorable turn of the case. Tho Jury, tho Judge, the courtroom hnd seen her aud approved her; they ibelleved and trusted what sho said. It was per­ fectly plnln that only accidentally had she become concerned with the case. Yet, having happened to be the first person to como In on Myrtle Lorrle after the shooting—and having been thu person In best position ■ to Judgo Mrs. Lorrle’s physical nnd mentnl con­ dition at the tlnie when the crime had occurred—this girl hnd not turned against her but had set hersolf to help her; when the agent had sent for the police, Agnes Glenelth herself had summoned, for Mra. Lorrle, a lawyer. Agnos wns almost the^oflly pCrson'ln the courtroom unnwnre of whnt she hnd nccompllshed; sho believed sho hnd bungled everything. Sho thought sho hnd much moro to do when, after she had described Myrtle’s bruises nnd hurts as sho had scon them, Cathnl asked :"Now, at the time you flrst saw her and when you wore In close con­ tact with her, what wns the general stato of her mind? Did she show nny clenr recollection of whnt recently had happened?" "No. Sho wns both confused nnil contrndlctory. I found her In a atnto ot—ot shock. Of extreme—shock." “Thnnk you," snid Cathnl. “Thnt's nil I need nsk." He stepped bnck a little nnd turned to tho table of tho Stnto. "Your witness," ho said to tho at­ torneys charged with tho prosecution. He retreoted to hia own table, that of thit defense, whereat Mrs. Lorrlo nil tile C.-no hnd been soatod, and hu dropped upon a ohalr besldo hia client. Myrtle turned to him, nnd he nodded to her almost absently; he touched, re­ assuringly, tho Impulsive ha'hd sho strutched toward him; thon turned nnd watched Nordell as ho came to hi* foot for tho cross-examination. Cathal Jerked forward to the edge of his chair; ho kept hia iiunds relaxed, but ho felt as It with flats clenched ready to fight-fight ns -ho had never fought before—If the prosecutor “toro Into her" na ho could. Yet, whllo hnlf ot Cnthal tingled nnd bristled thus for tho flght, tho cooler half, tho professional half—tho pnrt ot ■ him which wna a Inwyer— hoped tho Stnto would “ tonr In." Whnt a mistnkel What complete catastrophe It they attempted to snoer nnd Jeer nt this girl nnd “show her up 1" Nordell did not mnko thnt mlstnke. “You hnvo snid. Miss Glenelth," ho began with careful courtesy, "thnt you happened to bo In tho building where Mrs. Lorrlo lived, becnuse you were looking nt nn apartment In It with Mr. Braddon." "Yes," said Agnes. ' "You wore engaged to bo married to him?" Agnos hcsltntod for the flrst time. Engnged? Woro they ever "engnged"? Thoy hnd been looking nt an apart­ ment together; so she must have been thon. "Yes," sho said. That was tho hon­ est answer. “Are you engaged to him now?" “No." There It was, out. That was honest, too. ‘‘When did you break your engnge- mont?" “We didn’t break It." What a thing to talk of before a courtroom full of people, und with reporters writing It all down! ^ “Then wiiac^diU you do?" Nordell demanded. Cathal wns on his feet to help her; but, for tho flrst timo In this trlnl, ho was contused. He did not know how to help her; this was all within Nordell's right. "We—we decided not to be married; that’s all." "Who decided that—Mr. Braddon or you?" “I objcct!" Cathal protested; but the Judge, before ruling, looked to Nordell. "Overruled," he said to Cathnl. “An­ swer," ho snid to Agnes. "I did." "When?’’ "It wns when wo were In the apart­ ment upstairs. That wns why .Tob— Mr. Braddon loft tho building." “What enroot had this on you?” “Kffect?" . '*I mean," Nordell explained, “after Just hnvlng brokon your engagoment upstairs, did you enter tho apartment downstairs In a calm and composed niontal stnto? Was your own condi­ tion perfectly clenr, or confused?" “Clenr," snid Agnes. “I wns per­ fectly clear In my mind," she repented. "Perfectly clenr?" "Yes; for I hnd not cnred—enough." Nordoll atopped bnck. Ho hesltnted; ho had gnined one citect; nnd he de­cided to rest on It. “Thnt's nil," he said suddenly, looking at Cathnl. “Thnt’s all," said Cathal. “You can step down, Mlsa GleneHh." Agnea slopped down slowly, cau­ tiously. Suddenly sho had folt uncer­ tain ot her foot. Sho looked down nt th* floor, and a wnv« o t fttliituuw passed over her. What had she Just said uf JcbTShe halted for an Instant. “Water,” sho heard some one say. Sho felt hands on her; strong, steadying hands; Martin O'Marn hnnda. He hold, her flrnily nnd plcnsnntly. She folt thnt she could not possibly fnll. “Here's wnter, O’Mara," Mr. Nor- dell's volco said. “Timnks," ho said, and held the glass to her Ups. Agnos swallowed nnd looked up. “Sorry—sorry," she snid.Then her mother wns there. "I’ll tnko hor," she said to Cathal."All rlgiit now?" Cathal asked Agnes.Sho looked up nt him. ",1eb," sho said, “—Jlr. Braddon's back In thnt room? Tnko me bnck to him, plense," she begged Cnthal. "I want—I want to tell him myself whnt I snid." '‘I’ll got him," Cnthal offered. "I’m not calling him to tho stand. There’ll bo no more court this afternoon, I think." "Thon," said Agnea, “toll him, please. I'll wait for him In the cnr." Bnlllffs opened tho way for her mother nnd Beo nnd her. An eleyntor lowered them to the ground;,'they went out, through tho breathless, hazy hcnt of mldaftornoon, to tho hot and dusty cnr. , O'JInra went to Jeb In the Wltnesta- room. Ho was pleased, ,Teb snw ; the hour for him had gone well."I'm not calling you todny—or.nt nil, Mr. Brnddon,” Cathal said. "I thank you for having been ready. But now I'll not need you. We're through with Miss Glenelth." “Then where la Mlsa Glenelth?" "She's gono out. She's wniting for you—with her mother nnd alster—nt tho car." “All right," said Job; nnd dcmnnded: “Well, whnt did she do on tho stnnd?" •*"r';-‘.'She did It," CnthnI told him. "She turned the case." "For your rotten little murderer and you!" Cnthal drew back a little. “You damned shyster!" Jeb whis­ pered from Ills soul. Cathal heard, nnd knew ho wna meant to hear; and he caught control ot himself. He could not hate this man now; ho could not envy him; to strike him, physically, would ho silly surplusage. He would not lot hlmsolt deliver the blo\y he could with a few words more. Ho said, na quietly ns hn might In tho tension botwesn them: "Some ovldunce cnmo out In cross-ex- nmlnatlon which I neither knew nor oxpected." ‘‘Wliaf bvldcncc?’’ “A statement sho made—which she waa forced to make by the State— concerning heraelf—and yourself." “What did she say about us?" "Thnt," snid Cathal, "she wishes to toll you herself." As Juh stepped from tho door to th« Criminal Courts building, cnmcrns clicked at him again; nnd tho crowd turned. Job hcnrd his namo passed, and he saw Ups that passed It, smile. Ho straightened nnd fnced them. Be­ hind his back, somebody laughed. .T«*> would have liked to turn and knock tho Idiot down. Ho would like, above all, to knock down O'Mnrn. Damn him I Job recognized the Glenelth car; and he halted. Agnes saw Jeb, and siie knew that sho had nothing left to tell hliQ. Ho came to the car, nnd Simmon« opened tho door for him. "You’d better take hor dircctly home," Job said, looking In. Hia eye* were upon Agnea, but they .went at once to her mother, and he spoke , to her. "I’m going to my oflice." Cnthal drove north alone at nine that evening. The ronda were choked with cars, umny st them parked, more ot them barely rolling as their pos­ sessors sought tho night nnd relict, In the little breezes of motion, from tho dull nnd heavy boat. Another day, whatever Its triumphs and d(»palrs, was done; Its Qnnl pale flaunt waa furled In the west. Dark­ ness spread Ita trcnchorous shield to sntlsfnctlona ot the longlnga of fleah for fleah. Sclf-sufllcloncy capitulated; one hungered tor nnother; everywlieie young people pnlred, nrma nbout ench other, lips together, careleaa whnt all* liouettes tho hendllghts surprised nnd beirnyed. Niglit. For dny, tho making ot money, liu' struggle and tho flght; for night, rela.-ciilion and love. Night, with Deneb, tho iiright star, low over tho Inke—na low, almost, as tho masthead light of n littlo yacht drifting along. Calhal was clear of tho city. Thun­ der threatened, but from fnr nwny. Be­ side him, tho street-lamps censed; he followed tho dnrk lines of cool coun­ try places. It wns unlike Cathal to falter before a determination he had taken; yot he passed tho gateposts of tho Glonelths' and drove a mile beyond before he turned back nnd entered their road. It was ten o'clock, but he saw thnt doors nnd windows of the lower rooms were open; shaded lights burned wlth- ’ In. Tho family had not gone to bed. Cnthal rang, and he said to Cravath, who recognized him: ‘‘Ask Mrs. Glen, elth If I may havo a few minutes— no more—with Miss Glenelth," Cravath left him outside and with tho screen door closed. Mrs. Glenelth came, with Cravath, to the screen, and spoko to Cathnl through It. “Whnt Is It, Mr. O'Mara? Aren’l you through'with us? Does the law let you nsk something moro of my daugl.- ter?" "Not tho law," said Cathnl, hol()lRe hin hnt. “It’s I that do." (TO BE CONTINVm IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY ICHOOL Lesson Hy КЯУ. MAIlObD I,. ÌHJNIJQUIBT. Donn of tho Mooilv Ulblo Inatltuto of СЫспки.© Wontorn Nowapapor Union. Lesson for October 11 BECOMING Л CHRISTIAN fjE S S O N T E X T - A c ts 10!22-34, P h ilip - p in n a ,1:7-10.GOLDEN TI3XT—Bollovo on tho Lord .loaus Christ, und thou shiiU bo Bftvod.—• Acta 111:31.PRT.MAKY TOPIC—Two Happy P rl- Boncra,JUNIOR TOPIC— Horooo In Prison.INTI3UMEDIATB AND SENIOR TOP- 10— How M'liy I Booomo tt Chrlatinn.YOUNO PKOPL.K AND ADULT TOPIC —How to Booomo n Christhvn. The conversion of Lydia and lier gracious growth into usefulness as a Christian is in striking contrast with the experience that Paul had with the demon-possessed damsel (Acts 1G:1G-18). A satanic power oi divination had made her profit­ able to unscrupulous men. Such men have not perished from the earth, and there are still those who mako merchandise of silly and sin­ ful women.Paiil "commands the demon to come out of her and at once the issue is drawn. I. Christianity versus Crooked Business (Acts 10:22-24). As long as the missionaries were at the place of prayer and in the home of Lydia thoy were not dis- .turbed. But as soon as they touched the illegitimate gain of these "business" men who were making money from the misfortune of the poor damsel, bitter opposition arose. Cunningly combining the plea of false patriotism and anti-Semitism with the evur-poteiit argument that bushiess was being hindered, they raised a hue and cry which re­ sulted in the beating and imprison­ ment of Paul and Silos (Acts 16:14- 21).'We live in .another century, but men are the same. Let the church nnd its members only go through the motions of formal service and present .a powerless religious phi- lusopiiy, and tiie world will applaud and possibly support its activities. But lot the pungent power at tho gospel go out through its life and ministry, and deliver devU - pos­ sessed men and women, let its God-given grace expose the hypoc­ risy and wickedness oi men nnd there will soon be opposition. - D oW , liuT lio t defeated (vv. 25, 26). The preachers landed in jail, beaten, bloody, and chained to tho stocks. 'What a disgrace it would have been if they had como there bccause of their misdeeds. How ashamed we are when professed Christian leaders sin and fall into tho hands of the law. But “Blessed are they which aro persecuted for righteousness sake” (Matt. 5:10). Little wonder that they forgot their bruises ond their chains and began to sing and pray, even nt midnight. Note that ‘itho prisoners were listening to them ." Tho words wo speak, the songs we sing, our every action, speak either for God or against Him. ‘‘Whether therefore ye eat, or drink, or whatsoever ye do, do all to the glory of God." As thoy pray God cpeaks, chains fall away, prison doors open. Men can lock doors; God shakes them open. The jailer, cruel and bold when he put them into prison, but now in fear, is about to kill himself. But God has better thoughts con­cerning him. Paul cries out, "D o thyself no harm " and he experi­ences III. Salvation Instuad of Suicide (vv. 27-34). Thank God for the earthquakes in our lives v/hich bring us to him. The jailer, being rightly exer^ cised by God’s dealings with him, asks the greatest and most im ­ portant question that can .ever come out of tiie heart of unregene- rate man—"W hat must I do to be saved?" Reader, have you asked this question? Then you, too, are ready for the answer, ''Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shalt bo sayed." The closing verses of our lesson present the personal testimony of Paul that he had surrendered I'V. AU for Christ (Phil. 3:7-14). AU was but loss to l-^im compared with what lie gained in Christ. We speak of surrendering all for Christ, but as a matter of fact wo lose only what is of no roal value and make infinite gain. Paul, as are all great followers of Jesus Christ, was a "one thing" man. All that he had or was or hoped to be, every ounce of energy ana love, wont into his pressing "toward the goal unto tho prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus." Inacpendcnco ot OpinionsIt is easy in the world to live after the world’s opinion; it is easy in Bolitude to live after out own; but the great man is he who in the midst of tiie crowd keeps with per­ fect sweetness the independence of iolitude.—Ralph Waldo Emerson. Overcoming Desires 1 count him braver who over­ comes hia desires than him' who conquers his enemies; for tho*hard. est victory is tiio victory over fieli. ‘ —Aristotle, Comfort, Style in Pajamas 1923-B. This suavely tailored club style pajam a set is tho csscnce of sim­ plicity. "Whether your cotton, satin, silk crepe, pongee or rayon ia expensive or not you .won’t be taking a chance with pattern No. 1923-B for step-by-step sewing in­ structions are included and guar­ antee to guide your every stitch. College girls approve its con­ servativa styling — busy house­ wives flnd them adequate to greet the unexpected guest and the .business girl revels In their com­ fort and ease assuring details. The trousers are amply cut and the soft blouse roomy enough for nny 12 to 20’s dally dozen. A natty pointed collar, wide cufis and bolt add an air of distinction to your garm ent., ............................. Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1923-B is available for sizes 12, 14, 10, 18 and 20. Corresponding bust measurements 30, 32, 34, 30 and 3B. Size 14 (32) requires 4% Sour milk beaten into mayon­ naise dressing gives it a dolicious flavor.• • * "When buying flsh see that tho eyes aro not sunken in and ull. A fresh flsh has clear eyes and the flesh is firm to the touch.• • • Drain all juices from fresh or canned fruits, store in ice box and use for fruit cocktails or sher­ bets.• • • Before putting away garden tools for the winter, clean them off, rub with kerosene or grease and store In a dry place.• • • Do not let hardwood floors get badly worn before having them polished. A little polish on ths worn places each week keeps floors always looldng well.• « * If the neck of a bottle is broken when opening, tie a pad of ab­ sorbent cotton over the top of another bottle and pour contents of broken bottle through it. Cot­ ton will catch pieces of glass as liquid is poured through.• • • In the fall pack plenty of oak leaves around the roots of acid soil plants, such ns daphnes, aza­ leas and rhododendrons. ‘These leaves rot and make an excellent fertilizer. They may be mixed with the soil in the spring. Bell Syndicate.— W N U Servieo. yards of 3D-inch material. Send 15 cents in coins. Send for tho Barbara Bell Pall Pattern Book containing 100 well- planned, easy-to-make pattema. Exclusive fashions for children, young women, and matrons. Send flfteen cents for your copy. Send your order to The Sewing Circlo Pattern 'Dept., 367 "VV. Adams St., Chicago 111. ® D=ll Syndic.-ile.— W N U Servlet The Mind Meter • ßy LOWELL HENDEUSON ® Boll synaicale.— ÌVNL' Sur»lc». The Completion Test In this test there aro four words given in each problem. Three of the four in each case bear a do- finite relationship to one another; for example, they may be th# names of animals or tha names of state capitals, or perhaps synonyms. Cross out the one word that does not belong in each prob­ lem. I1. Gay, merry, dejected, frlvo-' lous. 2. Edison, 'Wliiotler, Fulton, Morse. 3. Build, erect, raze construct. 4. Phoenix, Salem, Raleigh, Macon.5. Arrow, bullet, cartridge, shell. 0. Inaugurate, start, introduc», continue. 7. Donate, pilfer, steal, embezzl*. 8. Puma, leopard, tiger, rail. 9. Candor, duplicity, openness, sincerity.10. Bat, mallet, racquet, gim. Auawcrs1. Dejected. 6. Continu#. 2. Whistler. 7. Donate. 3. Raze. 8. Rail. 4. Macon. 9. Duplicity. 5. Arrow. 10. Gun. Whitens, Clears The Skin Quickest Way No mnttor how dull nnd dark your oomploxion; no matter how freckled arid ooiuraoned by mm nndwind,N'ADINOLA Cream 'will whiion, clear and smooth your skin to now beauty, iiuiokcst, ooBlest wny.Just njmy at bedtimo;NAI>INOi, A, tested, and.trusted lor over a gen- , begins its bcau' work while youtlfying work whilo you sleep. Then you seo day* by-day improvement un­til your complexion Ja rostorod to oruaimywhite,satin-smooth, _____loveliness. No disappointments, no long waiting for results. Money-bnck gunr- antoe. At nil toilet counters, only fiOo.Or ivrlto 'NAPINOLA, Box 47, Paris, Tenn. 'ÏOU Answer Do we die of what we eat nnd drink ov do owe live long by them? k 40t 65c BoH!e*tlL ORUoaiSTi But It WUl Rise Truth can be lost in a flood of words. QUICK HEAT ANYWHERE eCí£»! • НШШШ.1 • low COST • PORTABU ^ . f ' RADIANT У F o l e m a n heater . ______Nooonnootions. Макея and burnìUs own ffQs from untrcoted ffauolino. Just tho iblntr for romovlnff ohill from bomot offloo, etoro or for extra warmth in aevero woathor. Costs less than 2^ an hour to operato I ScQ It at your dealer’s. WRITE FOR FREE FOLDER. Send postcard now! THE COLEMAN tA M P AND STOVE CO. Dent WU403. WiehUa, Kani.i Chicago, IIU FblladelphU. Ря.) Ъо» Angelcf» Calif. (6403) V¿u«Keruau. ---------- *WktnpnrniulltlmlidHil»la!kiifVltamluB. Q U A K E R O A T S Thursday, Octobor 8, 193G ш т ш ;, THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPmSE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. qt“SNAPSWOT CLIlt Make .Your Own Exposure Guide PAGE SEVEN Ploturtt an .xposura dW .rsnt from tH H r«|Ulr«dlfor a landicape. It’« bettar to know than to gueu. rpUB trouble with a good many lona, shutter speeds from 1/10 sec-* 1. .u---------* j g g f.32. 'Vou havo tho family In tho shade of s troo on a bright sunny day. An'oxpoaure of 1/26 second at trouble with a good many amateurs Is that thoy nover got hoyond tho stage ot happy-go-luoky shutter clicking. They keep on mak­ ing haphazard guesses at exposures notwithstanding tho Indistinct pic­ tures that too often result. They would be surprised at what they could accomplish aa a regular thing U thoy roally knoT.- just what atop and shutter speed aro needed with the typo o£ camera they uso for tho existing light conditions each time thoy take a picture. To bo sure, exposure Is a bit of a bueaboo even to tho moat oxperl- onoed, which Is why so many "ad­ vanced amateurs" uso oxposuro meters. But, If you aro still a guossor, nothing prevents you from learning to bo a good ono. Hero la a auggestlon to help you lick tho problom. Take the time some day soon to make an exporlment with dlffaront stops and shutter spoeds on tho name subject, Havo a pad ot paper '\vlth you on which you have writtou the date, timo o£ day and light con- --dltioBB"and-th0-tyirrT)i“flltti-."Thoa for every shot you make, put down the exposure data, Nos. 1,2, 8, 4, etc. Make two series o[ oxporlments Ilko this, first with tt group ot porsons, thou with n laiulscnpo. For tho flr-st oxporlinont, why not jiut tho cooporaliou ot your l':iinllyV ' Got them out nn tlin lawn Honm afl- 'crnnou am! i'ti'.rt shootlnfr, Kuiipoho ,lt. I.? nut l(.'i;.s iL:m an hour litiforo i;tn<jot and tho sky Is bvi;’;hl;. Yoiirii ri roldiii,!,' v.-ilii an;irUi,iiiiial, f.8 seems right Make that exposure No. 1 and carefully put down the data. Thon- make three other snap­ shots at f.8, No. 2 at 1/10, No. 8 at 1/50 and No. 4 ut 1/100. Then mako four more at f.0.3 and four, more at M l ot tho samo shuttor Bpoeda. This assortment has pro­ vided you with overoxposures and underexposures ot the same sub- Joct but surely several correctly ex­ posed negatives at different stop openings under the same conditions. Now got your photo llnlsher to mnko you the best possible prints ot each negative. Thon ask him to print all the negatives, la groups of tour, on ono sheet of paper, using the grado that will give the best print for the beat negative ot all. Result: you' have learned some­ thing! And you will havo a record to rotor to ot what different expo­sures will do to a picture and among tlie.^'tt correct'oiio to'omnlftie. Do the samo thing for a landscape picture, say at t.lU, £.22 and f,32.Right! Tho records will not servo prodaoly tor other light conditions, hut thoy will help you Imiuoneoly to make tho nocjoaaary adjuiitmonts. ■i'Du will Hi;o Гиг imo thing that uu- (lorcj:!i(),'uiro Is a much moro hop2- I'aIIin,'! than ovoroxposuro: honco, in tiu! I'uUii'O, you will tend to ho ¡norc lil.eral In your ostlumtes. .TOHN VAX aillLDKR cuN'i'KK m w s Cpoririii I’mvoll is S|)cnd- ing sottio time with her .slHtor, Mr.s. Waltur Anderson in Wins- ton-Saium. Tho Missionary Society wont •to tho County Home Sunday oven iiifi and conducted a song and j)r.'iyer service. Mr. and IVlrs. Spencer Johnson, of : Statesville, woro sliakinir )i;inds with old frioiuis at church Sunday. Ml', and Mrs. Danner, ol' Har­ mony, wore tho dinner gnosts of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. 'Walker Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Smoot woro Sunday evening visitor.*» at Mr. K. S. Powells. Mr. Frank S. Ijames, of High Point, spent the wsek-end with Mr. E. R. Bnrneycaatle. Mr. p.nd Mrs.'Fred Walker and little Bobbie, spent Saturday night with home folks. •Mr. and Mrs. J. Gj DvVlggins were Sunday evening visitors at Mr. T. W. Dwiggins. Mrs. Emma Barneycastle spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Dwiggins in Mocksyille. Mra. Alice Blount, of Salisbury and Mrs. John Blount, of Kan­ napolis, were Sunday evening visitors in our midst. Mr. C. H. Barneycastle spent one evening in Salisbury last v/oek on business. Rov. Ervin and family were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bon Tutterow Sunday. The young follis of Center met Sunday night and organized an Epworth League. LIBERTY NEWS Mi.ss ijiiii.'i, dT ICanciipdli.M, woro iho woek-oiul .liiK'slii of tiioir par­ ents, Mr. and Airs, C. \j. Kimmoi'. Tho K'mnior reunion was liold at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer Sunday, A'i)out a iuindred rolativos and I’riends wore present. 'A t noon a long table was sol in the yard filled witli plenty of good oats. Thanks vi'oi'o offei'od by Mr. 0. W. Evor- liardt. All on.ioyed tho day fine.— '-*4^-----— AMUSING Rev. M. G. Ervin will fill liis regular appointment at Liberty M. E. Church Sunday at 11 o’clock. The Woman’s Mi.ssionary So­ ciety will meet Thursday, Oct. ath, with Rev. and Mra. M. G. Ervin, Hope ftvery member will be present. All visitors welcome. Mr. Taylor Call is on tho flick list, sorry to state, Mr. Robert Kimmer and sister. A printer is usually tho first ono to catch a typographical or otlior error in a newspaper and ono of them compilod tho follow­ ing freaks in advertising, which shows what tho misplacing of a word, phrase or comma does for -a sentence. - Wanted~A furnished room by an old lady with electric light.i. Wanted— A man to take care of horses wiio can speak German. Wanted— A room by a young man with double doors. Wanted— A saleslady in corset's and underflannels. Wanted— Ladies to sew ¡but­ tons on the second story of Smith and Brown building. Wanted— A boy who can qpen .oysters with airoference. j Wanted — E.xperienced nurse for bottled baby. Wanted— An organist and a boy to blow the same. Wanted—K room for t\yo young gentlemen about thirty feet long and twenty broad. Wanted— boy to be inside anu partly outside the colinter. Wanted— By a respectable girl, herpassage to New York, willing to take care of children and a sailor.Wanted— A furnished room by a young lady about si.xteen feet aquare.Wanted— A cow by an old lady with crumpled horps. For Sale—A farm by an old gentleman with outbuildings. A recent cooperative order for $400 worth cf rye, vetch, clover, leas, oats and barley was made by grov/ers of Duplin County. SMITH GROVE NEWS Rev. П. C. Pi-o«.man will fill his regular appointment here' next Sunday morning at 11:00 o’clock. This will be his last appointment here before tho an­ nual conference. Don’t forget the supper which will be served here by the ladies of the cliurch next Saturday even ing, beginning at 6 o’clock. The menu will consist of chicken, mashed potatoes, pickle, coffee, сани лпи Ice cream at 25c per plate. Proceeds to be used by tho church. Everybody come out and buy your supper. I Miss Lorraine Bowden, of the Griffith School faculty, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hi F, Bowden. Mr,3. Grady McBride and chil­ dren, Jane and Betty Lee, spent the week-end with Mrs. H. L. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. E. L, McClam- rock, of Cooleemee, spent Sunday evening with her mother, Mrs. Sallie Smith. j Mr. and Mrs, Ray Foster spent Sunday with Mr. aiid Mrs, W. G. Spry. j Mrs, W illiam Baker луЬо nurses Mrs. Sallie Smith spent the week­ end at her home, near Oak Grove, i Mr. Joe Foster has 'been on the Hick list, we are sorry to note. i Mrs, J. C. Smith spent ono day last week with hor brother, Mr. Bat .Smith. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Beeding and children spent Sunday in Winston-Salem, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Taylor. --------7~*----------- County agents report a greatei» SBo of ground limestone by North Carolina farmers tliis fall than in many years. The seedings of alfalfa also have been increased. i ATTEND STERCH I’S O P E N I N G Salisbury, N . C . W e d n e s d a y O c to b e r 1 4 , 1 9 3 6 - 2:30 to 6:30 and 7:30 to 9:30 M U SIC F R E E G IFT S - - EN T ERT A IN M EN T Guilford farmers have made re­ quests for over 200 acres of land to be sub-soiled by the tei'racing uUtfil. If Onslow County farmers would thin their woods as demon­ strated by R, ,'W. Graeber on J. W. Taylor’s farm near Richlands recently, thoy would have plenty of firewood for many years to come’ ând^^v’oïïltï 'be growing rt profitable crop of timber at tho same time, says ' Charles D. Raper. S T E R C H I ’ S QUALITY FURNITURE 124 East Innes St.Salisbury, N. C. BELK-HARRY COMPANY N e w F a l l C o a t s Smartly styled, of fine new materials. Beautifully fur-trimmed collars and cuffs. $ 1 6 . 5 0 N e w F a l l C o a t s in the new Fall Materisils-polo-sucde and plain cloth. Beautifully fur trimmed, with badger, fox squirrel, etc. Best of lining'. Colors: green, brown rust, blue and black. Outstanding values! OTHER COATS Plain Oloth-Tweeds, All wanted colors, Exceptional Values $7.95 and $9.95 Swanky New NiceShowing Of owagger ouiis Smartly Styled, lined with durable fabrics, Lovely new styles. $9.95-$16.95 Nicely made, of excellent fast colored mat­ erials. 98c to $1.95 New Fall Frocks Plenty of new styles and materials, Rebble Crepe, Can­ ton Crepe and sport Frocks. $ 4 .9 5 - $ 5 .9 5 - $ 7 .9 5 - $ 1 2 .9 5 New Fail Plain CLOTH COATS without fur. Nicely Tailored. New Fabrics. $ 4 .9 5 - $ 7 .9 5 - $ 9 .9 5 B E LK -H A R R Y CO. Salisbury^ N. C. m\ Ì.J 1-.Î i4 ' . f i l ( Л ' I ji' «ilfí v:Jd l РЛПП) EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. С Thur.silny, October 8, 198G S A M i O F l-ANDS Kv'' nil NOirril CAROLINA HAVH-: COUNTY Under ;iM(l by vii'tuo of an- Hidi'ily (.'ontaiiiKcl ill the \Vill of Camilla II. Stuelmaii, doccased, and a jiulKmeiit in nn action en­ titled “Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Executor vs. Berry R. Steelman ct al,” snid- will and ■ snid judgment being recorded in the office of tho Clei’k of Super­ ior Court of Forc-yth County, ■ North Carolina, the Waehovln ■ Bank & Trust Company, in its . 'capacity as Executor, wi'll sell the following: described tracts of • land ut a public sale on Monday, November 2, 193C, at 12:00 o’clock noon, at the Davie County Courthouse at Mocksville, North Carolina: Lot No. 1; : Beginning at aft iron stake on ’the East side of United States ; HighAvay No, GDI and being 21G5 -feet North of the intersection of ; United States Highway No. 601 ' and tho Cana Road and running . thence North G5 degrees East GOO feet to an iron stalce: thence North 80 degrees East 2320 feet to a stone; thence North 89 'de­ grees 45 minutes East 185.5 feet to n branch; thence at a liorth- -easterly direction along said-. :‘b)ranch 257 feet to cn iron stake ;6n the North side of a road; ; thence North 7G degrees 30 (minutes West 1038 feet; .thcnco continuing North 68 de­ grees 15 minutes West 274 feet to an iron stake on the South side of said road; thence Nort'h .83 degrees 30 minutes ^e st 2019 feet to an iron stake; thence South 4 degrees West 5G1 feet to nn iron stake; thence South 32 degrees West, 530 feet to nn iron stake on the Enst side of United States Highway No. 601; thence along the Fast side of aaid Highway 35 degees 50 min­ utes East 500 feet to an iron stake, the place of beginning con tainin" 62.4G acres and being known and described as Lot No. 1 in the division of the Holman Fnrm ns shown on snid mnp re­ corded in tho office of tho Re-r gister of Deeds of Dnvie County, North Carolina. Lot No. 2: B agin n 1 n K ■ at ‘H ir i roirTstake-oTi' the -East side of United States Highway No. GOI and being 1808.5 feet North of the intersec­ tion of Unitecli- Stntes Highway No. 601 and Cana Rond and run­ ning thence North degrees 15 Ttiiniife.s Enst 2620 feet’ to n stone; thence North 6 dearees East 671 feet to a stone, thonce West 133 feet to a 'branch; thence North 33 degrees Enst a- long the branch 287 feet to an elm; tlionce South 89 degrees 45 minutes West 185.5 feet to a stone; thence South 80 degrees West 2320 feet to nn iron stnke; thence South 65 degrees West GOO feet to an iron stake on the East side of United States High­ way No. 601; thence along the Enst side of said Highway 86G.6 feet to the place of beginning, contnining 60.72 ncres, and beiny known and described as Lot No. 2 in the division of the Holman Farm as shown on said map re­ corded in tho office of the Re­ gister of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. Lot Nu. 3: -Beginning at the Intersection - of-United States Highv.'ay No. GOI and the Cana Road and run-’ ning thence along the North side ■of- the Cana Road North 83 de­ grees 25 minutes East 1225.2 :ioet; thence continuing along the North side of aaid road North -88 degrees 55 minutes ’ E ast-784 ;,ioet to nn iron stake; thence North 6 degrees East 1622 feet Vo a stone; thence South 78 de- -grees 15 minutes W est'2620 feet to an iron stake on the East side •of United States Highway No. 'C,Q1; thence iilong the East side bf said road 1308.5 feet to the place of beginning, containing 71.92 acres and 'being known and described as ■ Lot No. 3 in the' division of th Holman Farm aa shown on said map recorded in the office of the Reigister of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. ' , I , Lot No. 4; Beginning at nn iron stake on the North side of the Cana Road being 2009.2 feet East of the in­ tersection of United States High­ way No. GOI and the Cana Rond and running thence North 6 de­ grees East 2293 feet to a stone; thence We.st 133 feet to a branch; thence along the brnnch North ■ 33 degrees East 287 feet to nn elm; thencb South 7T degrees 10 miinites East 1165 feet to an iron ■ fitake; thonc.e South 5 decrees 41 minutes West nlong the West ' property line of S. F. Hutchins ‘1418 feet to a stone; thence South 70 degi'ees 15 niiniilea East 176 feet to an iron stake on the we.st side of tlie Can;i Uoad; thence ¡'.lung tlie North side of thu Cana Uoad the four following courses; South ¡38 degrees GO minutes West 484,5 feet, South 63 degrteg 10 minutes West 488.8 feet, South 75 degrees 20 minutes West 110.8 feet, South 88 degrees 55 minutes '.Vest 526 feet to an iron stnke, the place of beginning, contain­ ing 57.81 acres, and being known and described as Lot No. 4 in the division of the Holman Farm as shown on said mnp recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. Lot'No. 5: Beginning at an iron stnke, which is North 85 degrees 20 minutes West 660 feet from a stone; wliich is the Northeast corner of the Holman Farm, said cbrner adjoining property of 0. T. Boger and. P. M. Pierce, at .a branch 925 feet to nn elm; thence South 71 degrees 10 minutes East 1165 feet to an iron stake; thence along the property line of R. H. Neely and 0. T. Boger North 5 degrees 81 minutea East - 1069 feet to a stone; thence N orth'85 degrees 20 minutss West 660 feet to an iron stake in the branch the place ot Degtnning, contain­ ing 19.10‘acres and being'knowrf and described as Lot No. 5 in che division of the Holman Farm as shown on said map recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, Lot No. G: Beginning at an iron"^',-stake, which is North 85 degrees ' ‘20 inimitus West 660 I'oet from a stone, which is the Northeast corner of the Holman Farm, said corner adjoining property of 0. T. Boger and P.. i\L'Pierce, at a branch and running North 85 degrees 20 minutes West 1551 teet to an iron stnke; thence South 3 degrees 35 minutes West H i feet to an iron stake on tho south side of a road; thence South 68 degrees 15 minutes Easit 274 feet; thence continu­ ing South 76 degrer.=i 30 minutes East 138 feet to a branch; thence in a northeasterly direction along said branch 622 foot to tho place of-bMimiinff,-“” coiitiiliihig 14:34 acres and being known and des- crl'bed as Lot No. G in the divi- :.ion of the Holman Farm as ihown on said map recorded in ne office of the Register of .eeds of Dnvie County, North Carolina. The above described property :s known ns the Holman Home olnce. The sale of snid proper­ ty, will be mude upon a basis of one-third cnsh and the remaining iH’o-thirds to be paid December 1, 1937, snid obligation to be se­ cured 'oy a note nnd deed of trust upon said promises. 'The pur­ chaser may negotiate with the seller for other terms. Lots will ■le sold sepnrately and in groups. 'I’his the 29th day of September, 1936. tVACHOyiA BANK & TRUST ■OMPAINY, Executor T. Spruill Thornton, Attorney. 10 1 5t. LEXINÜ'I ON ROUTE 5 NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nance and family, of Salisbury, were Sun­ day guests of the former’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nance, Mr, and Mrs, Marshall Barnes nne two hildren, Mr. .and Mrs. Jess Easter and family, all of Jubilee, and F. L. Grubb, of Welcome, apent Sunday after­ noon with ivir. and Mra, W, A. Urubb and family. Mr, Snd Mrs. J, F. Barnhardt, Sadie and Seagle ¿arnhardt were I'junday dinner guests of Misa Jane and “Doc” Shoaf, of Erlan- ger. Mr, and Mrs, eSabon Cope, of Spencer, were visitors of Mr, and Mrs, R, W, Hartley Sunday. 'Mr. and Mra. Raymond Darr and daughter, of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. o iiif Fitzgerald, Jr., of Lexington, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Darr and iamily. Miss Sadie Barnhardt spent Saturday night with her sister, Mrs. Sa mLeonard and Mr, Leo- njird, of 'i'yro. Miss Lena Grubb spent the weeK-end with Mr, and Mrs, J, И. Hnmilton, of near Fork, Mr, and Mrs, W ill Carter, Mr, nnd • Mrs, Lindsay Looper nnd children, nil of Fork, visited Mr, Uiid Mrs. Ernest Carter nnd Mr. D. W. Barnes Sunday. Mrs. R. L, Buie, Gene nnd Worth Buie, wore Sunday guests nf Mr. and Mrs. (iMcnr Barnes nnd family, of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Barnhardt spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Niiye Nnnce, of Yadkin, Me.ssi's. Honry liarnhardt iind Kii'by C.reeiir., of Churehlatid, wore visitors here one night re­ cently. Mr. and Mrs. ,r. F. Barnhnrdt visiteil relatives in Davie County Saturday. Mr. Vann Grubb, of Virginia, visited his grnndfather and sis­ ter, Mr. T; W. Hartley and Miss Lena Grubb one day recently. MEADOW STRIPS SERVE DUAL PURPOSE ON FARM Mendow strips take cnre -of water from terraces and provide a hay crop at the same time, ac­ cording to H. R.'Tribou, agricul­ tural engineer of the Soil Con- iervntion Service. 'fhe strip is generally nbout 20 to 30 feet wide, while the length depends upon the size of the field nnd the area that the land­ owner wants to convert into a mendow strip. Water flowing from terraces emptying into the strip is slowed up, spreacT out in a sheet, and soil miirht wa.4h from terrace chaiUKil.4 is collei'ted. iiliminnt- ing ijrat'lically all .soil loss oil the field. 'I'he j)racticabilit;,' of the mea­ dow strip, said 'I’ribmi, lies in its being easy toestablish, its per­ manency and .useruiness. Mea­ dow strips can be mowed several times in one year. 'I’he hay from the strips is often worth more to the farmer than any crop that could be planted on the same area. A very good example of the efficiency and utility’ of the meadow strip as terrace outlet can be found on the farm of L. 0. Williard, who lives in the Deep River erosion area near High Point. When the meadow- strip was constructed two years ago W il­ liard did not like the idea, Tri- ibou continued. But at the end of the first year, after he had mnde three cuttings of hny from' the nren, he wns particularly pleased and reported he had made more from the meadow strip in the fnrm o f hay tíiaii he could LET US iDO YOUR JOB W ORK possibly have derived from a croj) .................. ....... grown on the same iand. WHJ УУльЬ DO 11 К1&Ш. It's Not Too Soon To Think Of C O A L W ith tho thermometer bobbing above 90 every day it takes a lot of imagination to picture the Vvay you arc going to feel albout COAL October or Novemiber, but a good imagination will save you a substantial amount of your next Avinter’s fuel bill if you buy NOW, Coal Will Be Much Higher E ICE S FUEL CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. MR. B. O. DISHER • • PERSONALLY WELCOMES his many Friends and Customers of Davie County to his FALL FURNITURE Through October 10th - Open Evenings 7 to 10 SHOWING EVERYTHING NEW IN • RUGS • LIVING ROOM • BEDROOM • DININGROOM • KITCHEN Also a complete line of Ranges and Circulators B. J. KIMEL FRED DISHER RUFUS MATHEWS SAM FREEMAN MRS. FRED DISHER E. A. SMITH W. P. LEWTER PHIL NIFONG “there’s no place like home when properly furnished by^' CO. 517.519 N. Liberty St, Winston-Salem, N. C. PHONE 2-3434 AQveniurers Club ‘The Death That Saved’' By FLOYD GIBBONS Famous Headline Hunter i i T T A N G IN G by the neck.” as it’s spoken of in the Jaw books, is i 1 generally considered fatal. In fact, the only man 1 ever heard of who was hanged by the neck to save his life is Harry J. Perry of New York City. It just goes to show how a dilTerence in circum­ stance will change the whole picture for you. For most people hang- wmmodating. It wa^ about the middle of February, 1915, and the cUy ol Boston was just getting over a bad .snowstorm. A freezing "pell h K - r f i l collected on the streets L d onthe housetops. Big icicles hung down from the roofs, threatening to fall on the crowded sidewa ks below. And before that cold s n a ^ w L over ‘"h that-threatened fo Tall Sand punch holes in the soles oi his shoes. Harry was living in Boston in those days, and working in a r 1“'« “ lot other roofsin tlio neigliborhooil, was frmgcd with icicles a foot long. They liad to be cut down before they fell and hurt somebody» but when .‘I ‘''® none of «»'em wantedto do it. Tliat slanted slate roof is coated with ice,” thoy told him, and it s so slippery that it would be suicide to try and get out on lit The foreman was disgusted. He called the handymen a bunch of sissies, and he went through the store telling the world that if they'd give him just one man with nerve enough to try it, he’d go up there and do it nimscir. , I dpcided to be the little tin hero,” says Harry, “and volunteeredfor the job/ ■Wished He Had Been Less Hasty in Taking Job. Harry soys he was young in those days. He didn’t know much about roofs, and he didn t realize the danger until he got up there. Then he took a look at the prospect and wished he hadn’t boon so hasty. He was eight Ш Ш Ш Ш Ш (Copyrlnhl. W. N. «.) . . a E N K S OF w o M e s / So He strung the Noose Around His Neck. stories up, on the ridge of a roof that was steeply slanted,'it fell away on both sides of him, u smooth, slippery sheet o£ ice, with nothing to get a hold on, and nothing at the edge of the root but an ice-fllled gutter. That was what he was going to have to stand on while he chopped away those big, thick icicles. The foreman had a rope with him, to lower Harry down lo tiie roof’s edge. He looked around for something to snub it on and found nothing but the chimney. The chimney was square, with sharp corners, and ho knew the rope wouldn’t slide around it, very easily, but there was nothing else In sight, so (ho ohimnc} it had to be. He looped the rope around it and began lowering Harry toward the edge. The rope was hard to maneuver. It stuck and jammed against the sharp corners ot the chimney. I,.’ let Harry down in a series of shorl jerks that scared the life out of him. The ice was so slippery that nearly all Harry’s weight was on the rope~and that rope wasn’t a new one, either. In fact, it was pretty old. Harry began to wonder if it wasn’t going to break, and as he did, beads of perspiration began popping out on his forehead—beads of perspiration that froze before Horry could wipe thom off. By the time he reached the edge of the roof he )vas tremblinE like a leaf. But the worst was yet to come! All at Once Things Began to Go Wrong, The gutter was full of ice, and Harry couldn’t depend on that rope to hold him if ho over slipped over the edge. He chopped out a place to resl his foot and, standing on the gutter, began to cut away icicles., Theii everything wont wrong all at once. Suddenly he felt the gutter ere under him and drew back'. But no sootier hnd he shifted his well to the rope than he heard the foreman’s warning cry: ‘‘Don’t move, Harry. Don’t move till we get another rope I THE EDGE OP THE CHIM­ NEY’S ALMOST CUT THIS ONE THROUGHl” Harry looked up at the foreman. “His face,” he says, ‘\vas dcathSy ;vhitc. ¡'looked down at the ground, eight stories below. Then I realized what a fix I was in. My senses were becoming par­ alyzed, and I. felt as if I couldn’t support myself any longer. The leg braced against the gutter began to get numb, Tho rotten ¿utter Itself would slip from under me at the least pressure, I could see tho old rope now—badly frayed and holding by only a tew strands, I never felt so weak in my life. I wanted to move and relieve my numb leg, but I didn’t have the strength. “I began to hear voices below me. A crowd had collected in the street. I had been persiring freely, and now my underwear felt as if it were coated with ice, I felt some slight jars as the strands of the rope broke one filter another, and I could see the foreman, sick to his stomach now, and hlg face green. My nose began to bleed, and the blood froze as fast as it came out. But at last the boys arrived with another rope. They made a noose and slid it to me.” But still the worst moment hadn’t arrived. Too Frightened to Put Rope Around His Waist. They yelled to Harry to put the rope around his waist, but he was too weak and too frightened. If he moved that much, he knew, the old rope and the gutter would break and he’d go hurtling to the street below. So he strung that noose AROUND HIS NECK. And then, with his two hands he did hia best to relieve the pressure while they hauled him, choldljg, to the ridge. ^ ,Harry says no torture coiiSd ever be worse than that trip up the side ot the roof. He says he’d rather be shot than go through it again. They got him up safely, but he was more dead than alive when he arrived. And volunteer for any more heroic stunts? Uai ry will be hanged if he does.© — WNU Bei vico. THE FEATHERHEADS By Otbome.(f) W«iUn> N»wtp«p«f Uiilttii Alarming Situation I n e v e r 'Тноиеит f ' THAT ^-4 ■ D IN M E R LAST NISHT \s/OilLP L A S T S o LOM<f- V ÍE L L — Y o u H A ve' T o LH T n 'H O S e 3 I& F E E P S T A K E ' tM e iR •^ C O U R S E - SWELL- I F O R . ‘- Л о м е CERTAI^JLV CAM'T T A K E IT- I N E E C ? М У —1 IS T H A T W H Y ' i o ü (s o T IM H E R E <7 e A R L V f r — N O K lP D lM — Ì V oa'RE NO ‘л vaíHATTAMAN- 1 B B T V o u HATep To H E A R ТИЕ ALARM (so OFF IHIS A-M. ,--- T LL S A V I p ip / IT W O K E TME W IF E U P T/JST A S I W A S ,C O M lN <S Ы --- r Self-ProelalminirDon’t forget that an honest man never,,hna to proclaim the fact. T O regain lost weight is a simple-, matter when ecrtoln bodily func- llona ato restored to normal. Of fore­most liiiportanco Is the stimulation of dIgcBtlvo juices In the stomachtomalte better use of tho food you eat...and restoration of lowcre<l rcd-blood-eell» to turn the digested food into firm llcsli. S.S.S. Toiile doci Just this. Forget about underweight worrlo* If you are deficient In Btomnch dlges- tlvo julccs nnd Tcd-l)lood-ccllB...Tust lalto S,S.S, Tonic Jmmcdlntciv before each meal. Shortly you will be de­lighted with the -way you will fed... our friends will'compliment you on he way you will look. S.S,S,TonIe Is eopcclallydeslgncd to build sturdy health, ..Us .remarkable value Is time tried and scleiitineally nroven.. .that’s why It makes you feel like yo,ur/iclf Again. Available ot any drugstore. O 8,8.8,01. ÍÍ Hi'S Vowel Sounds Prof, R, G, Kent, secretary of tho l inguistic Socioty of America, says: “All languages hnve vowel sounds, Somo forms of writing do not indi­ cate the vowel sounds, but in actual speech the vowels aro necessary to support tho consonants. The Egyptian hieroglyphics did not In­ dicate the vowels: and neither did tlio written form ot Hebrew until Uie invention of the so-calied maso- retic points. The relation of speech to writing is a very complex one which cannot be answered in a few sentences.” Everyone Can Be Hypnotized Practically everyone can be hyp­ notized, although some succumb much more readily than others, states a writer in the Los Angeles Times. Because a person can be easily hypnotized does not imply that he is of low mentality, or has a weak will. Instead, he seems to have the ability to fix, to concen­ trate the attention upon a parti­cular point. “Scatter-brained” per­ sons, those whose minds are con­ tinually wandering, or iumping from one problem to another, are usually hard to hypnotize. FINNEY OF THE FORCE FAHMy, M e PARLIM ’— D O V E Z BE, EM>tV CHAMCE K.HOVJ W H E R e ' M S W ADIM ' BOOTS- B y T e d O 'L o u g h linс Пу Wf»(rrn N*w»i>np«r IJnlei»The Mind Reader .r T r i . LAST O l s e e s ) t h iM - t n e y w iiz UP IM ТИ' ATTiC I ' Wise nnd Otherwise Some grow old gracefully; nnd soma grow old disgracefully. And Out of Tuirn Pasalons end prejudices speak in a loud voice, ; 1.00l<s, IQ IK E O t B E N E E D Isi S O M E MEW F L o ie s — I p у LO O K AT -ThlAr! SM TRAlSHT A s A A R R O W / AM' --1 SMTROM<5---/ (D Wcarern Мф««рар«г Union iS A i! X>0^ ^ E Z B E е м м у CHAMCE, •riMK 4 e z B E Atfoifi' FlSblíM'2 At Your Best! Free From Constipation Nothing bents n clean eystcm /or health I At tho first sign of constipation; take purely vegotnblo Rlnck-Draught for prompt rellof. M any m en nnd wom on soy that Black- Draught brines buch re/roshlnu rd le f. By Its cicansins ncllon, poisonous cITects of constipation nro driven out; you icon feel bettor, more efficient. Blaelc-DrnuRht costs less than m ort other laxatives. BUCK-DRAUCIHT A GOOD LAXATIVK Í f i ’j iSlspiI lil r‘.Tv./¿ir i'.W'-- ■ íAi?í!k' •VNU—7 41-38 ¡W¡n%síij(thí|dtoiiic Л"' »■ bi. fi I .1Ц1 ifoR, I f 'Í;■■■ p if.i.i— J 'An D.A-1 . .* - - - ^ op d Oejner.al Tonic E ir 0 '" ' Л й ;л :^ ■I? I- || ! ' Ì ч г ’ | р :йЛ„',Ч| ft ili i■ | ? ' I i ь Í.M Í; . f e l l „Г Ш “ '¡(■‘i иЛ‘ F~v-^>Uw ~,¡ .’ «*vV> ' ':m i : Ж > ,:.Г; Т>л<'-Р THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. С Thursday, October 8, 1936 In T h e W E E K S N E W S > K'j EDDIE " r ICKEN- BACKER, war>trma ■ee and leader In avla< tion Industry, who led a party to the rescue of trans* Atlantic fly* •ra Harry RIchman ■nd DIek Merrill after they landed In a New* foundland bog. RIcken- backer got his atart fn life when, while work­ ing In a garage, he en­ rolled for t oouree with the International Corres pondenoe Schools and was able to land a Job with an automobile _ mnnufac* turar.' COAT DRESS IN FASHION—The coat dress shown, worn by Louise Latimer, picture player. Is made of smart pale grey wool with a White shadow line check. It Is fastened all the way down front with self-covered buttons. White pique collar and cuffs add a crisp touch. HE WAS THERE-- Mllea Vaughn, who correctly forecast the Rdaso-Japanese sltua* tion In Collier’s, haa Just written a book on hia experiences, "Cov­ ering the Far East," which la exciting aa well as authoritative, and la baaed on long [personal knowledge of the Orient. SPANISH PRISONERS—A party of dejected Red Govern­ ment supporters, their wristo bound with aape. are escorted by armed rebel tro'opa en route to Insurgent headquartera; following their capture near Bilbao.' THE NEW AND OLD— Oley Nelson (left), of Slater, la., retiring Commander-In-Chief of the G.A.R., con­ gratulates nla eucResior, C. H. William Ruhe, 87, of Pittsburgh. Pa., as, their 70th annual encampment came to a close In Waahington, D. C. THE CORNER CUPBOARD COLUMN (Continued from jingc 1) the eyu. The refreshments’ stuucl drew a mimber of pntrona, nnd the barbecue certainly was good, unfortunately ior us it was not possible to visit the fine exhibits of poultry and livestock, but the time was limited and the wea­ ther not so fair. To our mind tho most inturcstinic part of the Tair was meetin}? the folks from all over Davie County. It is a pleasure to talk to theso friend­ ly people, and thus the Fair brink's nil ' sections of Davie County together in a great good­ will fjathering. Evnry day or so now there is an automobile, truck or wagon at thp door, anxious to sell "shel­ ly peas," sweet potatoes, "roast’ n’ears,” cabbage, apples and muscad'’ines. Some of these wares are from "yond* side of Swan Creek,” or some other mountain section, and other pro­ ducts are raised in Davie. The names of Stark’s Delicious, Mag­ num Bonum, Buckingham and Wlnesap apQles and the “Flat Dutch” cabbage seem to place them on a higher shelf than just plain apples and cabbage. The luscious musadines seem bigger and more plentiful this fall than ever before, and make delicious jelly. Webster’s Dictionary gives this definition of tjie musca­ dine:” A name given to several very different^ kinds of grapes, but in America used chiefly for the scuppernong, or southern fox- grnps, which IS said to be the parent stock of the Catawba.” I HaHSHSMBMBiHaHsiHaHXHiscHSicaHsciKiaHSMXiHisMSEHaiMaiKiiiMiniHiSMaiNiKcosisiN Srip We wish to announce that our g I C O T T O N G IN I I IS N O W O P E N I i ' M ^ EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK | I We will pay highest market price. | ^ Bring your cotton to us. g I G R E E N M Il-U N G C O . I I MOCKSVILLE, N. C. H9BaMawajOBHgHaKmiiiBMBHgMaHnciiaMBMaMBiHiiiBMBHaMEMaMBMjBmiBHSHaiHa RHXHXMicHKDiaHSH3HaHXHBH3H3H8HaNai)aaMiaMaiiiBHXHaHxiK!SMfffixH!Ei“ • s ii CO '& SE 1» SS M S5 SS IKl ii INIu1» SS H SS DO Si £g 1» g£\!Z '¿£ IHXHHHIHXHIHXNXHXHZHXHIEHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHSHXHXHIHXHSHX ProvenFE»TIU2ERS T r y R o k e m k o F o r G r a in 3 -1 2 - 6 (In White Cotton Bags) For Sale By C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. COURTNEY CASH STORE COURTNEY, N. C. WATCHFUL WAITING— W illiam McCoy (left) and Tony Albano, of Brooklyn, N. V.. were first In line for a bleacher’s seat at the opening game of tha World Series at the Polo Grounds, New York City. They took up their positions on September 18th. NOTICE OF COMMISSIONEK’S dated September 7tli, 193G. to SALE' |satisfy said pudgment, the under North Carolina | In the Superior signed Commissioner wiil nn Davie County | Court Town of Mocksvillo Va Floyd Carter, Admr. of J. L. Car­ ter, dec’d, Mrs. Annie Carter, will, on the 10th dny of October, 193G, at tlie door of the Davie County Court House, in Mocksville, North Carolina, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, si;b- wldow, Floyd Carter, Travis Car- ject to the confirmation of the ter, Markland Carter and Hauser Court, the property hereinafter lands conveyed, by deed to Free­ love (Truelove) Furches, March 81, 1920, recorded in Office of Register of Deeds, Davie County, N, C. in Book 25, page 445, Dated this 8th dny o f Septbm-- bar,'li)3(i; JACOB STEWART 0 10 dt. Comrtlssioner darter, heirs at law' of J. L. Gar­ ter, dec’d., L. E. Burton and U. described, located in 'I'own of Mocksville, Mocksville Township, B. .Jordan, Adm’rs. of J., G .'Davie County, and more paiticul- Peebless, dec’d., mortgagee, Davje arly described aa follows: County, A. A. Hollernan, Trustee. Under and by virtue of a judg­ ment made and entered in the sbove-entitled cause in the Su- fierior Court of Davie County, dated SeptemBer 7th, 1936, to aatlBfy said judgment, the undersigned Commissioner will, cn thé 10th day of Octo­ ber, 1936, at 12:00 o’clock noon, at the door ot the Davie County Court House; in Mocks- wille. North Carolina, sell at pub­ lic auction to the. highest bidder for cash, subject to the confirm­ ation of the Court, the property iLSi-eiriafter described, located in Town of Mockaville, Mocksville Township, Davie County. ' and - anore particulorly dosodbed ns follows : Adjoining lands of Wesley Cartner and Alice Wilson. Be­ ginning at a stone, S. E. Corner of lot now owned by Wesley Cart- . 3ier in North line of Wilson Ave., Adjoining lands of Harry Ly­ ons and others. Beginnjng at a atone and runs East ■ 2 deg. Var 2.78 chains to a stake; thence S, 20 deg. West 92 links to a stake; thence W. 2 deg, Var. 92 links thence N. 88 detf. West 2.50 chains to a stake; thence N. 2 deg, . Var. 90 links to the begin- iiirjgi” Containing M acre’! more or less. Said,lands coriyeyid by deed to M. S. Furches from 2nd Colored Presbyterian Church, re­ corded in Book 17, page 498, Of­ fice of Register of Deeds of Davie County, N. C. Dated this 8th day df Septem­ ber, 1936. JACOB, STEWART 9 10 4t., ' Commissioner North Carolina In the Superior Davie County Court 'fown 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. Beronneau, judgment, A. B. Sa­ leeby, Trading as Saleeby Dis­ tributing Co., Judgment, The Real Estate Co. T'rustee, Crest- WQod Realty Corp., Eugene C. Ward, Trustee, Universal Liq. Co, and Universal Liquidating Co. North Carolina | In the Superior Davie County | Co^rt Town of Mocksville Vs Freelove (Truelove) Furches and husband. Rufas FurcKes, '’DaVi'e thence N. 15 deg. W. 200 ft. along County. ...a. ? ‘ the line of lot No, 6 in plat of --------^ lands of Allice WilsoTi to a stone rsO'riCE OF COMlvilSSIONÎilK'S or stake, thence N. side of Wil- SALE son Ave., thence along said Ave- Ui)der and by virtue.of, à juclg^, iiue N. G,9 deg. W. 100 ft. to the'm ent made and'entered . in the beginning, being lot No. 5 in Mrs. abovo-entitlod cause in the : Su- Alice J. Wilson plat. Said lantls perior ' Court of Davie County,' conveyed to J. L. Carter by deed dated September 7th, 1936, to from A. V. Smith and wife, May s:itisfy said judgiiient, thé 2, 1923, recorded in Book 27, page undersigned Commiasionçr will, C8, office of Register of Deeds'on the 10th day of Octo- of Davie County, N. C. I ber, 193G, at 12:00 « ’block Dated this 8th day of Septem- noon, at the door of the DavTe ber, 1936, I County Court Houae, in Mocks- JAiCOB STEWART I ville. North Carolina, sell at pub- 9 10 4t. Commissio'ncr He auction to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the confirm- ntion of the Court, the property hereinafter described, located in Town of i\IocksvillQ, Mocksville Townsliip, Davie County, and more particularly described as follows : 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 deg. West 1 chain to a stake; thence North 88 deg. West 2;20 chains to a stake; thence North 2 deg. varia­ tion, ] chain to beginning. Said North Carolina Davie County In the Superior Court Town of Mocksville Vs Rufus Furches .ind wife, Free­ love Furches, heirs at law of Mollie Furches, dec’d. Bank of Davie, Mortgagee, Davie County. NOTICE OP COMflllSSlUNliK'S SALJi Under and by virtue of a judgment made and entered in the above-entitled cause in the JSuperior Court of Davie County, NOTICE OF COMMISSIONEU’S SALE Under and by virtue of a judg­ ment mado and entered in the above-entitled cause in the __ Su­ perior Court of Davie County, dated September 7th, 1936, to s,atisfy 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 highe.st bidder for cash, subject to the confirm­ ation of the Court, the pi’.operty hereinafter described, located in Town of Mocksville,. Mockaville Township, Davie County, ana -more particularly described as follows: - 1 ’ot N. Mnin St. Lying We.st of N. Main St., bounded by lands ol J. F. Hanes, Dr. R. P.' Ander­ son and Mrs. Ida G. Nail, Jacob Stewart and Dr. E. P. Crawford, containing nbput 4 acres more or less. Said lancTs conveyecF by deed to Mary V, Lash fro m li. 'A. Neely and wife Flora Neely, on July 24, 1925, recorded in Book 30, page 460-461, Oiflce of Regis­ ter of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. Dated thia 8th day of Septem­ ber, 1936. .TACOB STEWART 9 10 4t. Commiasioner BUSINESS LOCALS WHAT STYLE OF ^ ^ R O iG R A M DO YOU <» PREFER HERE. 1S_„ AN._ OEPQKIiUNI'rY TO VVIN !^50.00— OU MAYBE .?100.00. HERE ARE THE KULES AND INS'l’KLCTiONy WBIG is n.sking its listeners.to submit a program thnt in their opinion will Be the most popular and appropriate for the celebra­ tion of the Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company’s 30th. Anniversary. The, program idea submitted may be musical, dramatic, or along any other lines which in the opinion of the contestant might merit public approval. The idea must be 'given in outline and mue€‘include complete details. The Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company ia the lead­ ing insurance compnny in the South. On January 1, 1937 this company begins its 30th year of service.WBICt and the Jeffbraon Stan­ dard Life Insurance Company are desirous of offering thia sta­ tion’s listener audience a radio program of the highest type and nt the same time one that will have the greatest popular appeal. Hcginning October 1, 1936, WHIG will offer ?50,00 in cash to the person ottering the best idea for this program. The pro­ gram muat be practical, it must be interesting, flnd it must be ap­ propriate. The contest will close on Dec­ ember 1st, and from October 1st to December 1st written suigges- tions or scripts for li radio pro- „ gram will be received by radio "station WBIG, and by December ilOth the prizes will be awarded. 'The employees of the Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Com- I pany and radio station WBIG, ! nnd their families, are excluded I from this contest. I Here is ,uu additional offer, I mado by Jefferson' Standard Life ¡'Insurance Company: Should the winner of this contest be a mem- Der 01 tne immediate famUy— father, mother. Brother or sister — in which a Jefler.son Standard Life Insurance Company palicy la owned, the prize will be doubled making it .yOO.OO. All scripts, suggestions and ideas offered in this contost will become the property of radio station W lilG. Prize will be a- warded, but the station is not obligated о make ii'se of the pro­ gram. All entries will be judg­ ed by three impartial judgos. Address all comviiuiiicatioiis to Mr. Cotton Farmer W e A r e N o w P re p a re d T o B u y O r G in Y o u r We Will Pay Highest Market Price. Come to see US before YOU SELL W e A p p re c ia te Y o u r B u sin ess Foster and Green Near Sanford Motor Co. See Our F A L L S H O W IN G O F W IN T E R C O A T S Snappy Sport Coats for the Miss er Mat* ron. Fairs leading styles and colors. $1 0 .9 5 u p F u r-T rim n ie d D R E S S G O A T S Finest fabrics and furs. Big selection of colors and styles .to choose irom. $1 6 .9 5 u p Dona-Ana Shoppe SALISBURY, N. C. CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and timber. For details write Geo. C. Brown and Co. of N. C., Greensboro, N. C. 9 lOtf W B IG IN GREENSBORO, N. C. The ANCHOR Store Winston-Salem, N. C. P R E S E N T IN G O u r F a ll S h o w in g o f L a d ie s a n d M isses R e a d y -to -W e a r. C o a ts, S u its a n d D re sse s o f e v e ry sty le , co lo r a n d m a te ria l. A ll sizes a n d p ric e s to su it e v e ry o n e . Visit our Millinery Department. We al­ ways show the latest styles in Hats, fea­ turing the many new shades for Fall, M a k e o u r sto re y o u r sto re w h e n In W in sto n -S a le m 'ГПВ NEWSIEST NEWSPAPBlí ÏN DA V IE -T H E BEST FOR I ’HB .SUH.Si KIBEH AND ADVERTISEIT Darie County’s г а # ■ I I IBeet Advertising Rend By The Peopl« Medium ATlIJfLJnLo V ille IlillL e F T liriS e Who Are Able To Buy VOLUME 58 (A HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION) A'PCKSyiLLE, N. C.. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1930 “Cool Knights” To Be Presented Here Tues. "Cool Knights,” a three act musical comedy will be present­ ed (it the Mocksville High School Auditorium, Tuesday night, Oct. 20th at 7:30 p. m. This play is being^aponsored by t!ie achool and tlie caat will be made up of local talent. A- boiit one hundred pupils and ci­ tizens will .be in the caat. See the chorus girls in their beaiitiful coatumea. This ia real­ ly a night of fun. Plenty of laiitrhs for you. . In connection with the play tlic.e will be a baby contest. Tlie baby voted most popular wiil receive a loVing cup, The Corner Cupboard Column Edited by M. J. H. THE BOY COLUMBUS "With wild blue eyea he sought the ocean’s rim One (lay at Genoa and gazed afar, rilled with the dream thjit beck­ oned past the bar. The call of sea and sky possess­ ing him; Cathay nnd Asia loomed full clear, not dim. To his far vision plain and true Us areThose who wish to enter their , .baby are requested to do so by , «hining wonders of some this afternoon at 4:00 p. m. For new-found star; information call the high school. , sang, Those who are interested in New ways for iiii.oe iiii,=.covcu ' youth’s ancient hymn, their children are cordially invit- i youthful light flamed ever ed to attend this play. Remem­ ber the date, Tuesday, October 20th and be present. NOP.TH CAROLINA LEADS IN VEGETABLE GROWING North Carolina leads all other SliiLeb in the valúo of garden veniitablea rown for home uae. That is the conclusion reached ■by M. E, Gardner, extenaion hor- licultiirist nt State College, after studying figures recently releas­ ed Ijy he bureau of the' census. in his mind; Fearless, the boy in him put his i-'hip’s prow Out into the trackless aeaa be­ yond hia ken; Though aged and in chaina, yet none could bind The deathless spirit proved his vow, The boy who j^ve s world to men.” (John L. Foley.) thnt had new free October 12th is an important date for tho nntjons of the Wes- U. S, Department of Agriculture, tern Ileniisphere, since it was on ...'flirRirirrc^sllid'not‘cov'crlnsUyihaT“dT>“ in‘Ti^^^^ and sweet potatoes, but they in- Columbus landed on an island in cltulcd tho other principal vege-' the “New World.” Thia first tiihlos grown in American gar- landing place is thought to have (ien.s. Mississippi stood next to ; been one of the Bahama Islands, Noith Carolina,-and) 'rennessee ranked third. Tlie value of North Carolina’s ci'op of vegetables grown for home use was placed at $9,031,- UlO. The Mississippi and Tennes- ■seo valuations were between eijilit and nine million dollars. In 1935, North Carolina fam- iTs also raised 95,084 acres of Barden vegetables for sale, not counting Irish nnd aweet potn- tocs, Gardner observed. This acreage was divided tlius: Beans, 22,009 acres; cabbage, 8,518 acres; sweet com, 9,619 .acres; tomatoes, 5,420 acrea; waterTelona, 20,240 acres, and other vegetables except potatoes 29,878 acres. Gardner pointed out ttiat the increased production .anil con­ sumption of garden vegetables over the nation indicates a change in the dietary Jiabits of the American people, This ia particularly true in North Carolina, he went on, "hero the people are, paying more attention to a balanced | y,'“® '1?*' “ and from there CoUinibus set forth and discovered Cuba and Haiti. As Columbus thought he had found a new route to India, he cafled the natives of this first island Indians. He made three other voyages across the Atlan­ tic, but it is doubtful if he ever ' realized tho greatness of his dis­ coveries. The date of October 12th has another interest for the people of North Carolina. On October 12th, 17S3, the car.ner- atone of “Old East,” the first ibuilding of the University of North Cai-olina, was Jaid by W il­ liam R. Davie, Gfoiei-al Diavie, (for whom Davie county was jiam ed), did much to «stablish this seat of learning, Jiad is called the “Father of the University.” Speaking of Chapel ILi.U sug­ gests a recent newspaper clipping about discontinuing the little ralrdad from Uni;4?rsity Station to Chapel HilL 'The railroad ia about lO miles long, and has been running for 55 years, though it paying investment. «1еГа„Т ;;к«в|Ггтв« «7e“s^k‘: ! « e - .tly it' M a j w o « about inir to live nt home by producing 1’®' ‘ ’ on the farm as much of their food requirements as possible, Tho greater ■ consumption . of Harden veetables ia not only con- <lueivc to better health, he add­ ed, but it ia also providing many faniihes with another welcome source of cash income. "Aioiif iimiclas better thanthe ant, and she says nothing." .^OCTOBER¿ a IS-SprinKfiold, 111., mo nil- ajlt ment to Abraham Lincoln— dedicated. 1874. 16—First correspondence scnool pupil enrolls. 1891 17—Boston and Maine railroad starts ita operations. 1843 0И - M . •'S 18—FcdcraU capture slave- freeing John Brown. 1859. !&—Urd Cornwallis fiurren* dcrs to George Washing» ton. 1761.- 20~Last spille driven in Pikes Penli Mountain Riiltcad: JBDO.. . .• 2l-Magcllan didcuvcrs straits . now bearing bin iianie, 1520. ©wKu which shows it has not been largely patronised. We remember it as a very ac­ commodating little train, for it patiently waited for two panting young ladies, who had been sight­ seeing at the University one hot summer day. In that interesting book, “Old Days at Chapel H ill,” (Hope Summerell Chamberlain) there is a reference to the build- ] ing of this short railroad in one of Mrs, Cornelia Phillips Spen­ cer’s letters. Mrs. Spencer, dau­ ghter of an early University pro­ fessor, wns one of the leading spirits in causing the University to be re-opened in the dark days' that followed the close of the War Between the States. In this letter hte writes of a dinner ser­ ved by the Chapel Hill ladies to the 100 convicts who were work­ ing on 'the new railroad. She seemed to be the prime mover in getting up this dinner, which sounded like . Christmas and Thanksgivijig rolled together. Her satisfaction in the en,ioy- ment of the convicts seemed to repay Mrs, Spencer for all the liard work nnd opposition she had to overcome in planning the din­ ner. " Democratic Political Meetings For Week The Democratic Executive Com mittee of Davie County give no­ tice of their meetings at the fol­ lowing places and time: No. 47 Big Chicken Stew At Cornatzer Sftt. Night The public is cordially invited to attend" a big chicken supper ,at the old Cornatzer School iHouae Saturday night. October N t h atr;;30 о^сЮ сГ Т ь Г wmSheffield, Friday, Oct. 16 Davie Academy, Saturday, Oct. 17 The above meetinga will .be held at 7:30 p. m. The candidates desire the pre­ sence of all voters of these and other communities at these meet­ ings and also ask for your sup­ port in the coming election. ;be anappy muaic, cake walking, jvarioua guesaing contest and ¡other entertainment. A supper consisting of chicken stew, chick ,en pie, coffee, sandwiches of all ¡kinds nnd pies of your choice. Other refreshments will be serv­ ed. Everybody ia invited to come ;nnd enjoy an old time ‘‘get-to- 'gether” with plenty to eat. The J. Wesley Cook Accepts "'•ii ko for repairing ofthe Cornatzer M. E. Church.New Position J, Wealey Cook, of Cooleemee, who haa been connected with the National Youth Adminiatration, Diatrict No. 6, as Project Super- NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS The annual stockholders meet­ ing of the Davie .County Fair Association for election of di­ visor, haa resigned this work to' "'ill be hgld'at the Cou.n- Advance Charge Makes Progress During Year Mrs. Tatnm Hostess To Jerusalem Home Demonstration Club accept a position with the George '^y Court Houae Friday, October W. Helme Co.. of New York Citv. i ¡30 p. m. Peraonal no- ' tices will not be mailed and all stockholders at» hereby request­ ed to be present, P. S. Young, Sec. He expects to leave about Oct. 19th, for a southern territory, with headquarters at Greenville, S. C. Mr. Cook is a well known young man whose many friends wish for him much success in hia new field. BLACK AIDS IN EROSION CONTROL WORLD’S MIGHTIEST CIRCUS COMING SOON ferent Ringling Bros and Bamum & Bailey Combined, with Higmy Elephants and., I'ongurs from ___________ Africa, Col. 'fim McCoy and That black locust has become' New Foreign Fea- a large factor' in the control of ■ Oftera Epochal Pragram. soil erosion is evidenced by the favorable results obtained from planiugs made by the SojJ_Cq^i> Friday afternoon the Jerusal­ em Home Demonstration Club was entertained by Mrs, . Carl Tatum at her home. The presi­ dent, Mrs. George Apperaon, pre­ sided over the meeting. Miss Johnsie Humphreys, secretary, read the minutes of the last meet­ ing. The roll call was answered, with tho members "giving con­ structive criticism of the club. Mias Florence Mackie, home a- gent, gave a demonstration on food conservation and aerving simple refreshments in the home. Miss Laura Ford, clothing leader, gave a report on clothing acces­ sories. Misa Annie Pearl 'i'utum gave a humorous reading. Refreshments wore served buf- The work of the Kingdom has ,gone forward during this con- .ference year on Advance Charge. The members and friends as a’ whole have shown a fine spirit of co-operation thia year. 'They havo been loyal to the pastor and, have been in sympathy with the program of their church. Thia Chriatian apirit haa help­ ed us extend the work of our Lord by raceiving eighty-five members into(' our churches ancl balanc­ ing the unified cV.urch budget each quarter. The Church School of the charge have increased in efficiency and members thia year. The churches of the charge are Advance, Baileya, Cornatzer, Ful- ton and. MockBi , Each of theae churches have over-paid/ their financial obligations this year. This means that the Presiding Elder, General . and Conference Work. District Work, Children’sfet style in the dining room to eighteen members and two visit- ; Pastor have been paid ors. Miss Annie Pearl Tatum “1 1*'*» ‘’“^e. During the and Miss Rosa Tatum, assisted between now and con- the hoateas in aerving. making plans ___________ ___________ for the ensuing year. MILTON GRAY CURLEE DEAD süi'Viiiiün Sölvicü, ìiecuvding to lîouben Margolis, forester of the lluiiteravllle demonstration area' at Charlotte. With the most impressive nnd brilliant soven-ring-and-stagc tiroiiram-in-w-lrl.!!tlvгy7~t^re^íih!í- ling Bros and i^arnum & Bailey ■Combined Circus, which will ex- j hibit in VV’inaton-Salem, Tuesciay The pastor's heart ia filled with gratitude and praise for tho no­ ble spirit and splendid co-opera­ tion on the part of the members and friends who. have made tho The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. George Curlee, of near Franklin, Rowan County, will re- progress of Advance Charge pos- gret to learn of the death of sible. their Infant son on October G, I 1936; M iltoivGray“ was ■ fnnn i birth thé victim.of a weak heart, and lived just ten weeka nnd ten days. Funeral services wero hejd EX'UEND TIME to PLANT ~ SOIL-CONSERVING CROP the Service plantedoffers this seaaon, i at Calvary Baptist church in !• isi.xty thousand black locust 7 '*** .„¡i,,.Row(m. _ Mrs. Curlee was. forni-., f® llings in gullies, and on gal-i eleplianta, erly Marybel McCulloch, daught-!;*"Pj'’\^’^‘^"t piçfe^ !in,i hiiill.r nrnrli.fl cnnta in the tirst evor to set to,ot ou uiis er of tho lato Glenn McCulloh Ciisuell, 1 Last year over aeedli led and badly eroded spots in thia area. TJiia year farmers co­ operating in the aoil erosion con- tol program are expected to plant 100,000 move seedlings. Besides chocking erosion, blacjc locust is a soil enricher, Margo- lia pointed out. A le'ijume by virtue of the nitrogen fixing no­ dules on its spreading,' root -aya- tem, it will grow and thrive on poor, dry and eroded soil. Gemerally where other species will Jiot grov/ in £ullies or, on eroded hillsides, black locust checka aoil washinii. On better aoils the black locust yields fence posts in 10 to 20 jfiara. On erod­ ed soils a few more .yeai's aro required. Where no other vegetation will develop, black lo,cust offers a source of useful materials to the farmer from land otherwise con­ sidered worthless. In the Carolina Piedmont vi­ cinity many Individuals confuse , , black locust with honey locust. liuerty act oi coiitinein;. These tiny tuskera are not babies, but fiiii-grown, middle-aged midget elephants, the rarest animals on thii 'face 0? the earth. Accompanying them is a herd ol miniature 'African pongurs, the word’s smallest ueasts ot .burden. The pigmy elephants have proven the greatest attraction the Big Show has ever placed before the public not even 'excepting its presenta­ tions in the paat of the diac-lip- ped Ubangia, the giraffe-necked Winter loguTea nown in Octo- I bor may bo 'countoi! ns aoil-con- ‘ serving rops under tho 1930 'soil- program, according of State Col­ and Beulah Foster McCulloh, of „ the Turrentine Section. The] time allowed ior seeding family has the sympathy of a j «onaorving cropa ho.a been ex- wide circle of acquaintances. October.31, since many ________________________ fnrmera havo boon handiappod by GUlUJiJBOOK AVAILABLE FOR ‘'‘y ho - explained. l o c a l e le c t io n OFFICIALS 1 Krowera to take ad-_________ I vantage of the time extension and urged by the State Board of elections to secure and use co­ pies of the 64-page Manual for their instruction and guidance in v.uiiiaii irom Burma, the sacred the coming election, juat brought white elephant of Siam, Jumbo, gut by The Inatitute of Govern-' I i,»,i 'I . ... « .J /1 _ 1 i.i.1^ i 1 ' *' The eleotion officials of thia sow enough conaerving crops to and all its precincts are being ments possible for theT to re­ ceive. • A change in the regulations, he added, now permita growers ta meet their minimum conserving 'loiii 'I'luiiiii. and Goliath, the aca elephant Among the scores of new fea- ment In Chapel Hill. “'rhe most valuable election crop acreage requirements by sowing winter legumes on fields where depleting crop|8 wero hav-« vested earlier in the year. ' The minimum acreage of con-, ,, , „ guide yet made available,” Com- uies, to say nothing of the new | «pQ^ted Raymond Maxwell, secre- . s j • r importations from Europe and f ^he State Board. “I hope Asia, jncludmg .the incredible |ever- registrar will be sup- 2° the base cotton,. equestrian troupe, the great Fre- ...oiico and a free running horse. 'I'hey are two entirely dift'ei'ijiTi trees. 'I'he wood of the black iocu.st ia far more valuable, dur­ able, and useful than that of honey locust, Becauae of the good practices followed on his farm, Clyde Ro­ binson ha sboen selected as the best demonstration farmer Watauga County. Franl^ilin County farmers are leaving small quantities of cow- peas, lespedeza and other feed crops in little nooks or corners near the woods to provide food and cover for quail and other birds.I----------------------------1 .and we hope thnt many of our readera saw it also. The news-' pnper notices cj)uld not «ive this production the description that it rsally deservea, though they certainly made an effort, Shake- apeare’s delightiul and immortal comady, coupled with the melo­ dious music of Mendelaaohn.’a overture to "Midsummer Night's Dream,” and beautiful , scenery and costumes, formed a wonder­ ful combination. Unfortunately we were “rusty” on our Shakes- sixty niemoers, is (Joi, Tim Mc- Ooy, the screen’s most outataiul- ing western star, at the head of his congress of rough riders of the world— Cossaclis, cowboys, cowgirls, vaqueros,. Sioux and Blacictfe'et w'arriors and Austra­ lian .bushrangers. Col. McCoy, plainsman, calvalry officer in the in U. S. Army Reserve and friend of the Indian, is the idol of Amer­ ican boys and girls, and he will be seen in both the main perfor­ mances and the wild wèst. 'I'he Greatest Show on Earth heads into this territory on four long railroad trains of 100 cars, with 16000 people, 7 'herds of full-sized elephants actors, 1009 menagerie animals and 700 horses. Ita tented city covera 14 acres of ground. 'There are 31 large tents,’ including the world’s largest big top, seating 16,000 persons. I 'I'his is the peak season for Waitto troup, the Royal Bokara ” he wrote t h e 'tobacco, and or peanut acreage t troupe, the Imperial Vienneae g l l m f n ¿ounT; per cent of. the bas«- last week. “I feel that it will acreage of other depiotmg cropsThis 18 the minimuT’* amount ° , growii for aiiuUier purpos«on the part of the election offi-| cials. And these are due genei- „t f„r carrying out ■ ■Ilf* i-y-v 1« I г* n n /-I n »«or О n fin 11 n> ' n f ' . . - . _ . _ -.ally to 'a misundcrstand!ing. of their duties under the law.” 'I'ho Guidebook for the coming youth and beauty among rhe fauu w'orld famous arenic artists with the .‘jhow. Inthe air, iiv the three rings, on the four stages' and in the quarter-mile hippodrome track will be seen hundreds of pretty girls. In the 60-girl aerial uallet, tne most beautiful mld- puare, but giadually the familiar air (¡isplay ever proiiuued, there plot aiid the quotations, learned are beuuiies that .evolto columna at college uilCulded on the screen of newspaper comment where- and the English loasona taught, ver the Ringling Bros and Bar- Tho' most beautiful moving picture, in regard to atagc aet­ ting, that wc have ever seen ia toy Miaa Emma Lehman, at Sal-; num & Bailey Cou.bined Circus “Midaummer Night’s Dream,” am, came .back to mind. exhibits. result in a more orderly election and will reduce the chances for participate in the contests and other troubles. program. Those usually arise because ot, .Conserving crops may also b(t -certain commiasions or omissions I purpose: io ecoive- aoil-- building practices. When grown for thia purpose, the onserving crop muat not be placed on land' general election is the third ihe .^v^,(,re depleting crops have been Institute has .bronrht out since this year. 1933. However, the new edition | work of checking was completely re-written and gi.Q^yers compliance with provi- greatly expanded. In its now aoil-imif’ovement ■ formit overs all the duties and program has been completed in - deals with every feature respect- „^ost counties, Criswell stated,., ing the conduct of elutions by growers who seed conaerving, the State and County Boarda aa October ahould report it; well aa by precinct officials. | their county agents ao the.v New featurea incli’de a four- credit for thV later aocd-page time-table, ahowing the du- i„gg_ ^ , ,, ties of each official and the times ----------»...... ' for their fulfillment and a check; 'rwelve county agents from, list of elections supplies and the western North Carolinii recently agency. State, County or precinct, yisitad beef cattlo and sheep which furniahea each. A aet ol Virginia and West all forma uaed in electiona and]Virginia to study improved prac- not furnished by the State Board ibices of feeding and management,, has also been added. • Poultrymsn in Wayne County are busy housing; their pullets and culling old birds. Many of the pbultt'ymen beaan keeping li- cords on October 1. Cplumbua County , growers re­ port a nexcellent crop of aweet potatoes this fall. . The sea.son haa been unusually fjjvorable for the sweets, they aay. IN THIS ISSUE♦ » ____________ * Newa, page ........................ Local News, page Pictorial News, page ....... * Editorials, page ................. * Society No.wg,. page ........ * Sunday School Lesaon,. p. * Floyd Gibbons, page ..... * Comic,s, page .......... 1 *• 1 * a * 4 * ,5.(J »' 9 » 9 •» Ч |й»МГв5 Ta'-'.'....... , , . ,,;j r* 1, < /л< j ’ И) I f ■< л!) ï il '■'■ к :.',Лгл! h 1 il iт щ rf? s i 'i i'J ' ’ 1.1ii И{ > ■•> i! i! ií I '‘ I : f ''‘H iü :• B © ; . " Ш : THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, Mocksville, N. C.. Thursday, October 15, 1936 Lloyd George Vs. Pershluff. V ERN ALIS, CALIF. — That shell of a once great mental­ ity which is David Lloyd George may be right when he says in his latest book that Gen. John Per­ shing "was quivering with suspi­ cion that the British and French meant to rob him of his army.” A correspondent in France in 1918, I happen to know that that was exactly w h a t the British and French did try to do — to break up tho A. E. F.’s divisions for ab­ sorption i.n t o their own commands and thereby destroy its Integrity as a con­ solidated fighting force, and ii Persh­ ing "quivered with suspicion" he h a d ample grounds ior irvln/fe. Cobb his suspicion. But I he didn’t quiver Trom any otlier emotions—not so as you’d notice it. After all our bragging about of- flciency, we did slip in the matters of ordnance, airplanes, tanks, and, during the first tew months, in transport service at the front. But there were certain elements in which we never failed — in man power and manhood and manly courage.« * « Undo Snni in the Lion’s Dom. Ex c lu d in g Britons and Scandi­ navians, ours remains almost the only important white race that hasn’t a dictatorship or worse. And the high tide of communism laps these shores, which once we thought were insulated by time and distancq against evil alien contacts. We still stand aloof from entan­ gling foreign nlliances despite pres­ sure from within and witliout, but no longer may we bar treasonable foreign propaganda — not with science making duck-ponds out ol oceans. Moreover, sundry great powers work to turn out warplanes capable of spanning a sea or a con­ tinent on a single hostile dash. Isn’t it about lime we realized— we, tho foolish virgin amongst tho nations, we who once fondly fancied this land was protected by its hem­ ispheric isolation — that we're just about as isolated as Daniel was ir> the lion's den? ‘ Aiid‘Daiilef'Had a^rnlraclcId fall back on!• • * Bcncvolcncc in Reverse. BY EDICT Japan has deleted from her dictionary all mention o£ the "w ar." To the Koreans and tho Chinese and the Manchurians Ihest should indeed be tidings of groat joy— to find out what's been violent­ ly happening to them was merely a benevolent brand of pence. I; %Even so, it’s barely possible that some of tho survivors of this neigh­ borly friendship may still bo like the distinguished American uclor— I think it was Jack Barrymore—who went to a luncheon where the guest of honor, a notable from foreign parts, was, es the saying goes, rather chucking his weight about. So Barryrriore leaned over to a tablemate a n d whispered: "The gentleman seems to bo sometHing of a formidable ass, doesn’t heV" “Oh, oh, I wouldn’t go so far a.«) to say that,” said the other. "Well, at least," murmured Bar- rymore, "he’ll do till one comes.”* * * Great American Pests. W HEN he’s not working ot his regular trade, I know now what becomes of tho gentleman with the brainpan development of a Po­ tomac shad who makes a business of sitting at the ringside and yelling lo somo poor dub of a pugilist, while tho latter is being whipped into a custard, “Go on, kid—he can't hurt - you."^ To show the other side of his nature, this party attends picture theaters and hisses' inadl.y as tha likeness of the opposition presi­ dential candidate is Hashed on the scrocn. Statistics show that his breed al­ ready numbers nearly two millions and is constantly increasing be­ cause, owing to a regrettable over­ sight of nature, this specics spawns close to shore and the hatch all live. lUVJN S. COBB.Ciir*.vrk'iU.— WNU StM vlcc*. Butlily llcquirumcntsOur bodily requiieinents call for very much larger quantities of air than of food or water. The average I'ood consumption is three pounds of focU per person and water con- iiuniption four pounds, while tho air we breathe in thé course of a day weighs thirty-four pounds. This vast amount of air we breathe contains much more than the principal con­ stituent gases, oxygon and nitrogen. It carries germs, mineral dust, smoke, pollen, organic particles. Scenes and Persons in the Current News 1—-Parade of the Grand Army of the Republic down Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, during the annual encampment. 2—New palace of the League ot Nations in Geneva which was occupied recently with dedicatory ceremonies. 3—Harry W. Colmery of Topeka, Kan., ond Mrs. C. W. Hahn of Wayne, Nebraska, who wore elected national commander of the American Legion and president of tho women's auxiliary at the Cleve­ land convention. Almost Died of Thirst in Desert Some of the eight passengers nnd crew of four of the Imperial Air­ ways liner "Horsn" shown ns they lay near exhaustion under tho shade cf the piano wing, on tho Arabian desert where they made a forccd landing recently. In the forcflround is Mrs. Wallace Smith of Brisbane, England, the only woman In the party, who ?aid when thny wore .rn.'i-^ cued, “Had another day passed, I doubt it any of us would have been alive." They drank dew from the piano wings. MAYORESS FROM CHILE Paying a long-deforred vislt to New York is Mrs. Alicia C. De Er- razurls, who is shown on tho S. S. Santa Barbara. Back home in Chilo thè sonora is mayor of Providen- cin. onn nf thè countrv’s most aristo- cratic residential communities. Sho is tho flrst woman mayor in Chile. CHINESE GIRL WINS Little Gem Hoahing, of China, proved herself a sensation at the üirl’s junior lawn tennis champion- Bhip toui-namenl at Wimbledon. Three Steel Barons Get Together Seldom does a photographer snare three big fish such os these with ono snap of the camera shutter. They nre three of the biggest steel e::ccutivec in the nation, pictured chatting in tho Union club, Cleveland, where they mot prior to attending tho Great Lakes exposition. Left to right: Tom M. Girdler, chairman and president ot Republic Steel; Eugene C, Grace, president ot Bethlehem Stool, nnd William A. Irvin, preside,nt of United States Steel. Gathering the Grape Harvest in France Fort Knox, niaine Fort Knox is in tho town of Pros­ pect, Me., across the rivor from Bucksport. It was started iu 1848 but was not completed until 1B8G, Its purpose was to protect the head­ waters of the Penobscot river. Dur­ ing the Spanish-American war the fort was used as a training camp for .suWiers, It is ths property oi the state of Maine, by a gift de«*d {rom Uie government. Vineyard workers gathering a bumper crop of luscious gropes nt Vougeot, France, near Oijon, an are« famous throughout the world for the quality of itfa'vintages. S 9IMPROVED . UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I C H O O L L . e s s o n Uy Iinv. HAIlOr-iD Ti, T..UNnQtnaT,Dean of Ibo Mootly lilblo Inalltul* of ChlcuKo.© Woatorn Nov.’flpiipor Union. Lesson for October 18 THE SPOKEN AND THE VVRIXXEN WORD LESSON TEXT—Acl3 17:1, 6-11: I Tlios- »nloiilnns 2:7-ia. .. , _ . .GOLDEN TEXT—Tho V/oril of God l9 quiclt, and powcriul, nnd sharper than nny. two-odgod sword. Hob. 4; 12.PHIMAUY TOPIC—When I’eopio Ilcad the Bible.JUNIOR TOPIC—The Power ot Jesus' Name.INTEKMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —How Muy I Win Others to Christ?VOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —EvanBollsni and the Bible. The persecution at Philippi served not to discourage Paul and Silas, but rather to send thcmi forward into new territory with the gospel message. Passing through tw o cities they came to Thessalonlca, then ns now a city ot considerable importance. After a successful though stormy ministry there they jouineyed forty miles to Berea, where the Word was gladly received. The portion of our lesson from the Book of Acts relates how the Word was preached ond received in those two cities, and the exccrpt from the letter which Paul later wrote to the Thessalonian church shows what manner of life the preacher sought to live among them.I. Preaching tho Word (Acts 17; 1, 5-8). Paul’s experience at Thessalonica presents an excellent illustration ot 1. How the Word should be preached (vv. 1, 5-8). This section is incomplete with­ out verses 2-4, which nre omitted from the printed portion but should be included in tho study of tho lesson. Notice four things concern­ ing Ills preaching. a. The place (v. 1). Paul went to the synagogue, not by chance or because it was a great roliglou.'j holiday, but because it was his “ custom.” Tho synagogue was the ceiitcr of Jov.'ish v.-orchip, and there Paul met those who were ready to receive the Word of God. Somo Christians are content to remain comfortably in church and forget lo go out into the highways nnd hedges, but there aro others who havo become so accustomed to going elsewhere that they neglect the opportunity tor spiritual min­ istry in tho church.b. The method (vv; 2-3). '.‘Rea­ soning from the Scriptures." . No better method has ever been de­vised. It is God’s method. Let us get back to exposition of the Scriptures—"opening" them to men •aTO'r woiincii, •' unrTgiiig7’'---ot—scctlirg- out in order th'e truth. c. T ho subject (v. 3). Ho preached three fundamental doc- trinea—the atonement, the resurrec­ tion, and the deity of Christ. Scrip­ ture preaching will be doctrinal. d. The result (vv. 4-8). Faithful preaching of God’s Word brings ono of two results in the hearts of men —they are either “persuaded” and converted, or thoy become angry and persecute. Thoso who rightly received the truth were glad to join with Paul; the others raised a hue ond cry because Paul and Silas were turning “ the world upside down.” As a matter of fact the world was already wrongside up, nnd Paul sought to set it right. It is still upside down in our day. Coming to Berea, we find Paul’s experience there nn illustration of 2. How the Word should be re­ ceived (vv. 9-11). Good hearers are as important as good preachcrs. Hov.^ should tho Word be received? a. With readiness ot mind (v. 11). This is a mark ot nobility. The world regards the sophisticated doubter as the learned man, but ho is not. Noble is the mind and heart that receives God’a truth. b. Carefully and thoughtfully (v. 11). There would be less error ond folly in the pulpit if there were more intelligent Bible study in the pew. Do not ossume that what some learned professor, or distin­ guished radio preacher says is true. Check his message by the Word. In the final portion of our lesson Paul tells the Thessa.’onlans that when he was with them he was concerned not only about preaching the Word, but also about II. Living tho Life (I Thess. 2:7-12). Paul did not contradict his preaching by his living. His was a 1, Sacrificial service (vv. 7-9). The man who preaches for hia own glory—or gain—is not a true preacher of the gospel. 2. Consistent exam ple (vv. 10-12). The minister of Christ must be­ have “holily, righteously, and un- blamably" if his people are to "walk worthy ot God." Out' Place tn the Wr^rld Whatever the place allotted to us by Providence, that for us is the post o^ honor and duty. God esti­ mates us not by tho position we are in, but by the way in which we fill it.-Tyron Edwards. Getting Rid of Misery Half tho misery of human life might be extinguished, would men aieviute tlie gunural curse they lie under, by m utual. offices of com- uassion, benevolence,' ond human­ity,—Addison. L ife , Is W e a lth The'only wealth Is life: , Way to make the best of thi world is to make the bent ot « I other. For the two ore one, tu highest gleams ever through thi, lower. The pilgrim lo the bctljr country is tho man who, liv]„i or dying, knows tho bliss ot ¡¡J peluul youth.—J. Bricriey, If Y ou're Told to **Alkalize'* Try This Remarkabla "Phillips" Way t Thousands are Adopting ’■ - Ll ~ mil ЯШ On ove^ side today people arc bcino urged to allcalizc their sloniach, And thus ease symptoms of “ncicl iiidigcs. tion," nausea and stomach upsols. To cam quick alkalization, just ilo this: Tako two teaspoon.4 (if pini, LIPS’ M ILK OF i^4AGNl';siA 30 minutes after eating. OR — tal:c t^ Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia Tabkli, which havo tho samo antacid cflcct. Relief СОШСЗ almost ot oiico- imualjy in n few minutes. Nausn "ga's’ — fullness after eatliiK anj "acid indigestion" pains leave, You feel like a new person. .Try this way. You’ll ho siirpristd at results. Got either tho liquid ‘‘i’liii. lips” or tho remarkable, паи I'liillip;' Milk of Magnesia Tablets. Doliiihltiil to tako and easy to cany will'i you, Only a box at all drug stores. ALSO IN TABLET FORMi Koch tiny tablet Id tho oqutviilont o( i\ tonapnonful of 80П- ulno PhilHpa*Mille o( Mne- ncsio. f fVIILKOF MAGNESIA Credit Duo Ancestors may have built thi family fortune, but it lakes pretty good ability to preserve it intact, CLEANS APPAREL.ANYTHING I LEAVES N Q R 9N C .N D Q D Q II AUORUOWSTS^ CAPUDINE relieves SIE4PACHE quicker because it’s liquid... aóteaiùj lù'i-ioùreil“ I T C H I N G DANDRUFF [ for annoyins ! itching nnd un­ sightly Dan« dtuflF, use Glov-1 cr's. Start today I with Glover’s I Mange Medi­ cine nnd followwidi Glovet'aj Mcdicatcd Soap for the shampco.Sold b; oil Drug- sists. WE WANT WOMEN USER AGENTS8«ll D-ETTES, th* nowo»t tno<hcU of V".'.* I tary nrotcoticMi. Or.fe, cofTifortehlo. «<>04**' f end offlclont iirotoiitfon wllliout railH, ioa wlinikoD.ETTCS.fcJoUtbom и)У«и1г(г1сп<М Thuy wm llko thorn. Tlioy will toll tH/ frloiidtt and your buslnoea IbuH IYou Rlart tbo buslnesa anrt yo»r bulMlt ior you.TbiH roiiuatH Itnoir uvoue «rihlncon limcB voryftttr. I'roiUs 1Iniily lureo. öoml UDo for trial imckar» iiek for UiTont’s itropoalUi)n. Wo >tl I you with 'Зио on your InlUiil iiiront'a onicr- Adilmss В-ЕПЕВ CO., Inc., Dunols, ГсппМ| HELP F O R _________ Warm bath with Cuticura Soap grWljji soothes and benefits. Then OPF'I 'Cuticura Ointment-effectivo ond medication for local irritation!It tonight. In tnnrjilng. dust Talcum to help prevent cdioa diacomwj ■ rRKB .BfTpl-s by wrltfas"C'Jtkuri' Dep->'<a Malden, Mosa. U n d e r th e A s h e s V/hlch of us that is thirty years oid has not had his Pompeii? 0cop under ashes lies life, youth, the careless sports, the pleasures„1C —jnd passion, Thackeray • »----- -» «.athe darling joy.__ Vl^eek’s Supply of Postum FreeHead llie offer made by the Postum Company in another part oC this pa­ per. Tlioy week's sup- ],ly ot health giving Postum free to aiiyoiie who writes for tt—Adv. Modesty’s Abode Modesty seldom resides In a breast that is not enriched with noble virtues. Now Ease Neuritis Pains Fast Bayer Tablets ■ Dissolve A lm ost ■ In stantly in 3 uccondl br «(op vralch, ■ gsnnlns BAyBH Aaplrin Ubiet starts to ■ dlalntograto and go to work. Drop ■ iinjet Atplrln lablel in­to II il»»i of water. Br ILe timo U Ml« tlw bot­tom of tho glM* It la dlilntogratlng. What happona In Ihia glaaa . . . hai>;ena In roof Btomach. for Amazingly Quick Relief Get Genuiiie Bayer Aspirin If you suffer from pains of neuritis wliat you want is quick relief. ■ Genuine Bayer Aspirin tablets (¡ive quick relief, for ono reason, be­cause they dissolve or disinlegralo almost instantly they touch mois­ture. (Nolo illustration obove.) Hence — when you tako a real B.ayer Aspirin tablet it starts to dis­solve almost as quickly as you swallow it. And thus is ready to start worlung almost instantly ., . headaches, neuralgia and neuritis pains start casing almost at once. That’s why millions never asK'Tot' aspirin by tho name asi)irin olono when thoy buy, but nlways say "UAYER ASPIRIN" and see that tlicy got it. Try it. You’ll say it’s marvelous. 15c FOR A DOZEN DOZEN Virtually le a tablet LOOK FOR THK BAYBR CROSS J'H E m o c k s v il l e e n t e r p r is e , Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, October ÏS, 1Ô36 Currency Pact Clever Stroke Deal With France and England Will Stabilize Money; G. 0. P. Farm Plan ïo u r Share People who won.’t eat starling pie shouldn’t complain ot the -nui­ sance ot starlings. W hy L axativ es FaSISn S tu b b o rn C on stipationTwelvo to 24 houro Is too long to watt When, relief from clogaotl bowele and constipation Is needed» for.then enor­mous quantities cf bacteria «'icoumu* (ato, causing QA8, indlnestlon end many restlessi sleeplees ninhta., f you want REAL, QUICK RELIEF, take a liquid .compound ouch os Ad« jerlka« Adlerlkn contains SEVEN ca* tnartio end carminative inoredienta that aet on tho stomach and BOTH bowels, Mott "overnlpht'^ laxatives contain ono ingredient that acts on tho lower bowel only«Adlerlka's DOUBLE ACTION alves •ur eyetem a thorough cleanelrjp. jrinaing out old poisonous wasto mat« ter thnt may have caused GAS pains» eour stomach, <4ioadache8 and sleepless nights for months,, Adiorlka rolleveo etomach QA9 ai «пьв anq usuaNy removes bowei con* *вв8 than two houni. No waiting for overnight results. This ^mous treatment nas been recom* mended by many dootora and drug* plats fop 3S.yfrars. Take Adlerlka one- naif hour before breakfast or ono hour 5^foro bedtime and In a short whll« you will feel marvelously refreshed, .i-entUng Drucfilcts. Tempered Optimisix. I The true optimism is ono that I 13 tempore^. When Women Need Cardul П you seem to liavo lost some of strongtli you liatl for your lavoi-lte activities, or foryour houso- "orlc . , . nnd enro loss about your Meals . . . and suffer sovero dls- winfort at eortaln times . . . try Cardull 'J-'lionsands and thousands of women say It 1шв liolped tliem.Increasing tho appetite, Ini- Provhig digestion, Cnrdul helps you tOKctmoronourlslimont. AsstrongtU 4!turns, nnnocossary functional «fhna, pnlns and nervousness Just scoiii to go away. Í MiserablB irith backache ? W/HEN kidneys (unction badly «id ^ you tuffqr a nagging backache, with dizziness, burning, scanty or too licqucnt urination and gelling Mp al •>¡9111; whw you feel »Irecj. nenfous, ill upset. . . use Doan'i Pllli.Doan'i «re especially (or pooiiy woikliig hldneyi. MlHloni of boxes «tc used every year. They «re tecom. "'ended Ih* counby over. Aik youi nelghbori By EABL GODWIN W A.SHINGTON, D. C. -H ard indeed it is to encompass the story ot the stabiliza­ tion ot currency into a few words that will mean much to thi average person. I remember Nor­ man Angell or Henry Mbrgentheau, Jr., or some other transcendant mind said there ore only eleven peo­ ple who understand about money. 'The New Dealers are conHdent that Alfred Landon is not among that eleven, now that he has left himself tied tight and short to that gold standard he endorsed so unequivo­cally after his party nominating convention had gone along with the rest of the world, promising to mix tho gold standard with a bit of com­mon sense. Wo have all had to stretch our currency a bit. Now the Republic ot France, which tried so hard to stay on a complete gold standard, has had to rearrange matters to keep from a collapse and a revolt. Then England and this country joined with France in an agreement to rearrange their money values so that $5 in U. S. money would buy the same nmount ot goods in the other two countries, so on all around the circle. That has now been done— a stroke ot genius in which Roose­ velt and Secretary ot the Treasury Morgenthau played a leading part. That is what they moan by "stabili­ zation of the currency.” Once upon a time it was safe and sane to talk about "a currency ex­ pressed in terms of gold and con­ vertible into gold” as Governor Lan­ don said when he telegraphed the Republican national convention re­ pudiating their New Dealish cur­ rency platform. But the matter is something like this: We drove a strong gold peg into the ground and fastened our cow named currency by a gold chain to that stake. Well it was ail right while currency coulc. graze within the limits of that chain, but after a while the grass gave out and the poor old cow couldn’t get any further on account of the gold chain. So, sensible people that wo are, we still kept the gold peg in the ground as a ccntcr, but wc put a bit of elasticity into that chain so currency could stretch out a bit, have more circulation and get more grass. That’s about what we did. We loosened up the strict gold limits on our currency and in that way we rnrndcd mure gruziiig- a'n;tnid=rai: monoy. Wall street conservatives lilce strict gold standard because they are well fixed. Dire need on the part ot others would bring thousands run­ning to Wall street for loans as in the old feudal J. P. Morgan days Now, instead ot Wall street con trolling money, the government representing the people controls the people’s money. Landon, Imowing little about money, took the word of the most conservative Wall street bankers—and yelled for 100 per cent gold. Now ho is left high and dry. I.ANDON FARM PBOGBAM. As Henry Wallace, Secretary ot Agriculture, puts it, tho farm pro­gram laid down by Governor Lan­don is good only for ‘‘one-year think­ ers.” Landon would do away with the soil conservation act and em­ bark on a plan to pay cash bonuses to farmers without regard to cur­tailment. To attract attention, he seems to mo lo promise all the cash bonus necessary on all the wheat, corn, etc., the country can raise, without regard to the inevitable crash. For in.stance, it we had good weather for a couple of years and we raised a normal good-weather wheat crop we would have about 960.000.000 bushels; wo could use030.000.000 bushels and havo 330,- 000,000 for those foreign markets whicli are gone, and even Governor Landon admits it. Just wliat we’d do with that surplus beside sink it in the sen, is a question. Anyhow, Gov­ ernor Landon would give in cash to each wheat farmer what he calls a ‘‘1агШ equivalent” on two-thirds of that farmer’s wheat crop. Secre­ tary Wallace works it out to 42 cents a bushel in U. S. money to wheat farmers—a treasury obligation of .$205,000,000 on wheat alone. Now remember there is no Landon yrop curtailment. Every farmer is going to be a Landon lord on his own farm; and in addition to that he is going to be a glutton for that treasury cash. So no one stops him; and he raises all the wheat arid all the other crops the whole surface of the earth will hold; there will be so much ot a surplus that it will cloud the horizon; and right there the crash will come. There isn’t enough cash in the country to take care of the surpluses which America will and would raise if we ran riot as Landon prescribes. Tho whole thing would smash to bits' worse t^ian the original farm board policy. There would be tr^ mendous crops carried over, and nothing to do with them. And I osVievu Wallace ia right when ho Bays that after that debacle no polit­ ical- party would dare go to the farmers' rescue. By ditching Roose­ velt who had given them real aid and turning to this short sighted get-rich-quick scheme of Landon’s, farmers would not deserve the sup­port of any party. • • • WRONG ON CHEESE. It seems to me that the Republi­ can research boys could not have picked out a more conspicuous topic on which to go 100 per cent wrong than American cheese. It there’s anything more fully reported on than cheese, it has escaped my at­ tention. Hence it seems too bad for Landon’s personal reputation that he crusaded against the reciprocal trade relation treaties with a pieco of cheese as a weapon. The old, Republicon argument is that high tariffs on American prod­ ucts are the only thing which will save the country. It is a theory left over from the days when quinine was the only remedy for colds, and sul­ phur and molasses was the only spring medicine. Both parties agree that the farmers and everybody else need a revived foreign market, but the new generation of statesmen see clearly that the old fashioned sul- phur-and-molasses or quinine tariffs are distinctly not the way to restore those markets. The new method of trading by treaties—“you take my goods and I ’ll take yours,” is knock­ ing holes in the world-deprOssion, but the old gentlemen of thè-oldeï school have as yet failed to see-it. I do not believe Governor Landon knows what this treaty business is all about; had he a comprehensive knowledge he never would havo stood up in a city located in the center of the dairy farm country and shivered with fright over the fact that thu Canadians had shipped us four million pounds (¿f cheddar cheese, which is an increase in im ­ ports of 700 per cent. Nor would ho, iiad he know;i the facts, mourned over the olleged reduction in tho price ot cheese which he said was 4 and ohe-half cents a potmd. Now 4,000,000 pounds of choose coming in from Canada may be an increase over tho halt million pounds of last year, but the fact of the matter is that under the New Deal tho American cheese industry has expanded and increased so much that 4,000,000 pounds of cheese is nothing at all. Actually, the American cheese makers did not notice it and the cheese sent hero by Canada made a nice little pieco ot change for the Canadians which they immediately used in buying American products. Tlio old story of "you buy from me and I’ll buy from you.” Now, instead of this 4,000,000 pounds of Cnnndinn business .sink­ing the American dairy farmer and depriving his wife and children of tho necessaries of life it is merely a minor part of a tremendously in­ creased choose business. In the Hoover days we made and used about 600,000,000 pounds of cheese. -Tcday~A','a--ara-rn-ôîtiriii--iieuriy''-738V 000,000 pounds—and as for that four and one-halt cents a pound reduc­ tion in prico—it is to laugh. Someone should draw a kindly veil over this whole cheese episode, for Governor Landon’s sake, Tho cheese which he believes is a monu­ ment to a ruined American dairy farm business is now bringing the farmer 18 cents a pound. Under Mr. Hoover it brought 10 cents. DEFEAT OF COUZENS Not enough attention has boon paid by American editors to tlio defeat ot Senator James Couzens, Michigan’s greatest gift to liberal government, Couzens; richest man in tho senate, reputedly worth $30,- 000,000 which he made with Henry Ford, has been labeled a Republican —but in his last political breath ho came out for Roosevelt and so lost the Repiiblican nomination In Mich­ igan by 80,000 votes—a smashing defeat. His successful opponent is former Governor William Brucker. Couzens has been a beacon light in Rppublican politics. A party which has always been partial to rich’men, it has never relished the way Couzens has been flghting con­ sistently for the rights of the aver­ age man against the constantly in­ creasing pressure from the ever­ growing combinations of corporate wealth. Actually, Couzens is a wealthy crusader, and he has been of tremendous aid to Roosevelt in the New Deal. He never let tho smoko of his money get into his eyc-s and obscure his vision. Republicans in Michigan—many of them—would have willingly cut Couzens loose; but the party spirit is strong witliin them. He was scheduled to be voted for in the Michigan primary — but when he made a declaration for Roosevelt a few days before that primary, the old guard fell upon him and buried him ’neath that avalanche of votes. The reason for all this hatred of one of the finest statesmen the midv/est lias produced goes back to the terror ot the Michigan bank holiday.Couzens, it is reported hero, told the government at Washington that he would blow the lid off a bank scandal in Detroit if the government attempted to smother the situation with tons of money. The government listened to Couzens. Instead of try­ ing to sugar coat a bad banking situation, the events just naturally led up to the bank holiday and the eventual disclosure of the unspeak­ able practices of our be,it financiers. Of course, when those bitter old guarders got the chance they tripped CüUütîhs. But I wonder if thd-y have done themselves a service?<St Western Kâwspapsi Union. So dear to our hearts—the tune “Old Oaken Bucket,” and now', a wall panel in its memory, which every one ot ua will want to em­ broider at once. Such a home­ like scene, this, wWch is planned Pattern 1067 for quick embroidery, with single and running stitch used mainly, and only a smattering of French knots. No frame is needed—just a lining. I Pattern 1007 comes to you with a transfer pattern of a picture 15 by 20 inches; a color chart and Foreign Words _ and Phrasés ® A tout prix. (F.) At anyjjrice; whatever the cost. Brutum fulmen. (L.) Ineffec­ tual thunderbolt. Chevalier d’industrie. (F.) A swindler; sharper; an adventurer. Deus vobiscuml (L.) God be with you I In médias res. (L.) Into the midst, as of a subject. Mauvaise honte. (F.) False modesty. Nil admirari. (L.) To wonder at nothing. Pate de foios gras. (F.) A pie of fat goose livers. Ecce. (L.) 'Behold. Quantum aufllcit. (L.) As much as sufTices; enough. Savoir faire. (P.) The knowing how to do ; address ; tact. Revenons a nos moutons. (F.) Let us return to our sheep; 1. e., to tho point at issue. key; material requirements; illus­ trations of all stitches needed. Send IS cents in stamps or coins (coins preferred) for this pattern to The Sewing Circle Neediecraft Dept., 82 Eighth Ave., Now York, N. Y. Write plainly pattern number, your name and address. Value of Accuracy I do not know tljat thero is any* thing, except it be humility, wiiicii is so valuable as an incident of education as accuracy. And ac­ curacy can be taught. Direct lie» told to tho world arc as dust iq the balance when weighed against th a falsehoods of inaccuracy. These are the fatal things, and they are all-pervading. I scatcdy caro what Is taught to the young If it will but implant in them th* habit of accuracy.—Arthur Help«, o- O ' »n't let inter itch yoa unprepared! с f / л N e e T O аШКЕЯ STATEиг/А/гея ou Give your car tho protection of Quaker State Winter Oils nnd Gccsises, Specially refined to flow freely at low temperatures ... yec with the stamina to stand up under hard driving. Retail price . . . per ijuitrt. Quaker State Oil Refining Co., Oil City, Pa, / PAPpy, pfEASE' HEtP V ^T o p Bother we us BUILD OUR BOAT- MB' CfiHT VoU rr'5 FOR THE SHIP SEE X'M TRYING MODEL CONTESTAT 1^ TO IZBAP ? ÇCHOOL NEXT M onth/ HEV! STOP , THAT h a m m e r in g / WHV POES THIS HOUSE HAVE TO SOUND UKB fi Boli.E/2. FACTOW AUTHE TIME ? THI5 WHOLS FAMILY MUST iPEND ALL WEE/< ГШ Ы Кт UP WAYS. TÖ ANNOV You - ON éUNPAV Í - ^ Vr You W on't help THE 50V?W niHT«m 50AT, AT LEAST You /MIGHT LET THEM WORK ON IT/ VOU ToLp THE/M T O ' ...I ■!' ^THERE You GO/ NbvtR TWNK oP ME, PO You? YOU KNOW I'VE б о г A 6PIITT/N6 НЕАРЛСНВ ------ WHAT POES SHE CARE HOW BAPLYYOU FEEL -JUST 50 SHE ■ KEEP THOSE »ÖVS ■ ^ ooroK. You'p CUTOUT YOH, fiLL COFFEE AND SWITCH I ^ WILL.' JUST To PoSTUM, AS THE I To SHOW VoU РОСТОК APVISEP;1'tA «ИЙБ Уои'О / W TMIS CoFFEE-- O f COURSE, cliildron should novor drinic coSaa, And mnny ETOwn-ups, too, find thot tho coffoln In cofjbo dlaagroo] with thorn. If you havo hoadaclie* or indigostlon or can’t sloop soundly...try Postum. It contains no caCfein, It is simply wholo wheat and bran, roasted and slightly swootonod. You tuay miai coQeo at first, but oftor 30 day* you’ll lovo Postum for its own rich, satisfying flavor, Postum comes In two forms—Postum Coroal, tha klrid you boil, and Instant Postum, modo instantly in tho cup. Eitljer woy it is easy to mako, dolicious, economical, ond may.provo a real help, A product of Gonoral Foods. F R E E — Le< ua sent! you your first nnok's supply oi Postum/rw/ Simply mall coi*poii. o Obnkiiac. Foods, Battle Creek, MIcb. W«A to*n«ssSood mo, without oblicatloa, a week's supply of Qlostant PoetumQpMtum Cereal (chock.kind you prefw). City.Fill in oomplotoJy, prInt't}»mo «nd addroas, tf you Uve In Canada, addrwi : Qeneral Foods, Ct^bourff. ОпП. (OÍTer JnU* U1037.) | | | | Mi imUftt. к I iho^' • ■- » * . ' 1Í I 1 ) . * ’, ' f ''i 'n,lr Í ' ' ' II"'*: f 'f ’ ¡.1,1 K 'ilS Í. '4'[FA' ' ! 'w - ' i i f i Si ív t H' "' ir.'f , j/w!''K lT 'j , b (( .M ' 'ifl'sfiLua:...' • • •' PAGE POUR l’HIî MOCr<SVILÎÆ ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. G Tlnii'sdny; Octobai' IG,'ini’,!; i m T h e W E E K S N E WtNS THOMPSON TROPHY— Michel De- troyat pictured short­ ly aftor winning the $30,000 Thompson Trophy Race at the National Air Racei The French aco’i vlc-| lory was greeted with muoh adverse crltl oism istnce Govern ment subsidy wa greatly responsible for the construction of his speedy plane. SUDDEN STAR D O M — T w o months ago an ob scuro 19-year-old school girl, Francos McDonnell, Is now the ace diver ot the Marine Theatre In tho Great Lakes Exposition In Cleveland, with all the trimmings of stardom. She even rates a special mo­ hair velvet covert Ing on her diving board during her spotlight solo dives. SW AGGER COAT O F PERSIAN LAMB — Ginger Rogers (how i an early winter model, three-quarter length coat of grey Persian lamb with squarish shoulders and a turned down tailored collar. OLDEST AND VoUNGGST TWINS— A. D. McCarger (loft) and L. M. Mc- Carger hold Gay M. and Clark R. Ham­ ilton, Jr. Tho men, 85 years old, and the babies, 3 months old, were tho oldest and youngest to attend tho Southorn Call- lornia Twins Convention at Huntington — • Beach. — — — — •WIN EDUCATION — These four youths wero each awarded $6,000 university scholarships for their skill in the Fisher Body Craftsman’s Guild compeiltlorK' Loft to right Henry Larzelore, Flint, Mich.; Ralph Kyllon- on, MonesGcn, Pa., John H. Doney, Seat­ tle, Wash., and Rnlph Schrolbcr, Faribault, Minn., receive the con­ gratulations of W. A. Fisher, president of the General Motors- sponsored foundation. TRANSATLANTIC FLYER GOES ^SHOPPING — Mrs. Beryl Markham, whoso plane crashed In Nova Scotia after successfully crossing tho Atlantic, visits a Now York department store while on a shopping lOur. Miss Betty Wilson is showing her the very latest In " ................. Fall dresses. - ............. SALE OF LANDS NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and 'by virtue of au- tiiority contained in the W ill of Camilla H. Steelman, deceased, ami a judgment in an action en­ titled “Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Executor vs. Berry R. Steelman et al,” aaid will and said judgment beint; recorded in tho office of the Clerk of Super­ ior Court of For:-yth County, North Carolina, the Wachovia Bank & Trust Company, in its capacity as Executor, will sell the following described tracts of land at a public sale on Monday, November 2, 193C, at 12:00 o’clock noon, at the Davie County Courthouse at Mocksville, North Carolina: Lot No. 1: Beginning at aft ii'on stake on thu East side of United States Highway No. 601 and being 2165 feet North of the intersection of United States Highway No. 601 !»nd the Cana Hoad und running thence North Gii degrees East 6U0 leet to an iron stake; thence North 80 degrees East 2320 feet ;lo a .stone; thence North 89 de- -g-rees ijri minutes East 185.5 feet to il uraiicii; thence at a North­ easterly direction along said Iji’iinch 257 feet to an iron stake ■on the North side of a road; Vliunue North 76 degrees 30 minutes West 1038 feet; thonee continuing North G8 de- ,-iirees 15 minutes West 274 feet ;to an iron stake on the South side of said road; thence North ' 81! degrees 80 minutes West 2019 feet to an iron stake; thenco South 4 degrees West 561 feet •to an iron stake; thence South '.22 degrees West 530 feet to an iron stake on tho East side of United States Highway No. 601; ilience along the East side of ■viaid Highway 35 degees 50 min- ■utes; East 500 feet to an iron .stake, tho place of beginning con tainin,'; 62,46 acres and being J<no',vn and descrilJed as Lot No. 1 in the division of the Holman Farm as shown on said map re­ corded in tho office of the Re- trister of Deeds of Davie County, North Caroli.'ia. I.ot No. 2: Beginning at an iron stake on the East side of United States Highway No. 601 and being 1308,5 feet North of the intersec­ tion of United States Highway No. 601 and Cana Road and run­ ning thence North 78 degrees 15 minutes East 2620 feet to a stone; thenca North 6 degrees East 671 feet to a atone, thence West 133 ■ feet " to -a ■- branch thence North 33 degrees East a- long the branch 287 feet to an elm,; thence South 89. degrees 45 minutes West 185.5 ifeet" to a ^tone; thence South 80 degrees West 2320 feet to an iron stake; thence South 65 degrees West 600 feet to an iron stake on the East side of United States High­ way No. 601; thence along the East side ot said Highway 856.6 feet to tho place of beginning, containing 00.72 acres, iind being known and described as Lot No. 2 in the division of the Holman Farm as shown on said map re­ corded in the office of the Re­ gister of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. Lot No. 3: Beginning at the intersection .legrees 31 minutes East 1069 i ’jct to a stone; thence North 85 degrees 20 minutes West 660 feet to an iron stake in the branch the placq ot ucutnning, contain­ ing 19.10 acres and being knowit and described us Lot No. 5 In the division of the Holman Farm as shown on said map recorded in the office of tho Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. Lot ..No. 6: Beginning at an iron stake, which is North 85 degreos 20 minutes West 660 feet from a btone, which is tho Northeast corner of the Holman Farm, said corner adjoining property of 0. T, Boger and P. M. Pierce, at a branch and running North 85 degrees 20 minutes West 1551 feet to an iron stake; thence Road thé four following courses : South 38 degrees 50 minutes’ West 484.5 feet. South 63 degrsês 10 minutes West 488.8 feet, South 73 degrees 20 minutes West 110.8 I'eot, South 88 degrees 55 minutes ’.Vest 526 foot to an iron stake, the place of begin.ning, contain-J ing 57.81 acres, and being known and described as liOt No. 4 in the division oi the Holman Farm as s'lown on saUl map recorded I in the office of the Register of ^ Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. Lot No. 5; Beginning at an iron stake, which is North 85 degrees 20 minutes West 660 feet from a stone; which is the . Northeast corner of the Holman Farm, said corner adjoining property of 0. T, Boger and P. M. Pierce, at .a branch 925 feet to an olm; thence South 71 degrees .10 minutes East 1165 feet to an iron stake; thence along the property line of R, H, Neely and 0. T. Boger North 5' : v,\^y N6. GOr ahd tlip- Cana Rba’il and running thence North 6 de­ grees East 2293 feel lo a stone; thence>West 133 feet to a branch; thence along the branch North 33 degrees East 287 feet to an olm; thence South 71 degrees 20 minutes East 1165 feet to an iron f-take; thence South 5 degrees 41 minutes West along the West property line of S. F. Hutchins 1418 feet to a stone- thence South 70 degrees 15 minutes East 176 feet to an iron stake on the west side of the Cana Road; thence along the North aide of the Cana of United States Highway No. 601 and the Cana Ruad and run­ ning thence along the North side of the Cana Road North 83 de­ grees 25 minutes East 1225.2 ieet; thence continuing along the North side of said road North degrees 55 minutes East 784 foot to an iron stake; thence .North 6 degrees East 1622 feet to a stone; thence South 78 de­ grees 15 minutes West 2620 feet ou an iron stake on the East side ill united States Iiighway No. iiOl; thence along tlie East side of said road 1308.5 feet to tho place of beginning, containing (1.92 acre.s and beinu' known and described as Lot .Vo. 3 in the division o fth Holman Farm as shown on said map I’ecorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. Lot No. 4: . Beginning at an iron stake on t;he North side of the Cana Road being 2009.2 feet East of the in­ tersection of United States High- South 3 degrees 35 minutes West 314 feet to an iron stake on the south side of a road; thenco South 68 degrees 15 minutes Efiftt 274 feet; thence continu­ ing South 76 degrees 30 minutes East 138 feet to a branch; thence in a nortlieasterly direction along said branch 622 i'eet to tho place of beginning, containing 14.34 acres and being known and des­ cribed as Lot No. e in the divi­ sion of the Holman Farm as shown on said map recorded in ..le office of the Register of i^eeds of Davie County, North Carolina. The above described property is known as the Holman Home place. The sale o£ said pi'oper- ty will be made upon a basis of one-third cash and the remaining two-thirds to be paid Decem'ber 1, 1037, said obligation to be se­ cured by a note and deed of trust upon said promises. The pur­ chaser may negotiate with tho seller for other terms. Lots will be sold separately and in groups. 'I’hi.4 tho 2i)th day of September, 1936.WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST : roMP.-MNY, Executor CEN'PER NEWS Spruill Thornto-i, Attorney. 10 1 5t. w DO THIS when you wake up with a H eadache ENiOY RELIEF BEFORE YOU'VE FINISHED DRESSING Bayer Tablets DItsolve A lm ost Iiu ta n tty In 1 M<onda br atop watch* • gonaine BAYEB Aaplrin tablet start« lo dblntegralo and go to work. Drop a Bayer Aaplrla tablet la- to a gloM of water. Hf Ibe time It hits tho bot­tom of tho gtaaa It Is dlalntogratlng. What happens In this glass . • . happens In jroar stomach« I Mr. ;ind Mrs. Roy Shelton and ! f.'unily, of ¡\Iuunt Airy, Mr. and jMr.s, Clyde Walker, of Elkin, ■ were the dinner guests of Rov. j W, J. S. Walker, Sunday. ' Board of Stewards of the Davie Circuit'' and the Presiding Elder of the Winston-Salem District: met here Wo'dnesday night of last week in an adjourned ses­ sion of the fourth quarterly con­ ference. Reports from the churches of the Davie Circuit wore very en­ couraging. Rev. Ervin is expect­ ed to be returned for another year. Mr. W. F. Tutterow w ai re-elected as our Sunday School Superintendent for the coming year. , .. ' { . , ,, Rev. Ervin will fill his regular appointment here iiext Sunday night. This will be his last ap-t poitnient before going to the annual conference at Salisbury the 22nd. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tutterow spent.Saturday evening with fri­ ends in Harmony. Mr. Holt Barneycastle made a Wlicn you wnko up with a hond- ncho, do this: Tnko two quick-nct- ing, quick-dissolving BAYER ASPI­RIN tablets with a little water.By the. lime you’ve finished drcss- ina, nine chancos in ten, you’ll fed relief coming.Genuine Bayer Aspirin provides this quick relief becuuso it is rated nmony tho quickest methods for re­lief science lias yet discovered.Try it this way. But nsk for it by Ua full name, CAYER ASPIRIN; not by tho namo "aspirin” aloao. 15c FOR A DOZEN 1 business trip to Winston.SiiL, last week, ' Mr. and Mrs. Spencei' | .v.-jj, ,;inH, of Winston-Salchi, Sunday evening with Mr, | |\v. jjwig^ins.- i Jlrs. Maggie Harp, of em;,, spent the week-end with Mr. aii'j s. N. B. Dyson. ■ The revival meeting began at Mt. Tabor Monday night wii), ^Rev. Page, of Elkin doing n,e I preaching. j Mr. and Mrs. Vanzant .spent Sunday evening with Mr. L, jj . I'utterow. ' Mr. Frank Dwiggins and fani- ily spent Sunday with Mr. Lon­ nie Brown, near Chestnut Grove Mr.s. Maggie Walker, Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Walker, of Elkin, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Shelton, of Mount I Airy, were visitors at Mr. John Dwiggins’ Sunday evening. ‘ The Center Home Demoii.str,v tion Club will meet Friday at 3 p. m. at the school house. De­ monstration Food Conservation i with Miss Florence Mackie, Home Demonstration Agent. Mr. Frank Dwiggins marketed tobacco in Winston-Salem Mon­ day. Í enjo>i that séhsé of eàôe »CAMELS MAKE EATING a renl plcMSure," says Hunk Sicincr {below), dccp-sca diver. Camels speed up tho flow of digestive fluids-^increase alkalinity. € М Ш € Ш NOTED GLIDER CHAMPION {above}, Mrs. Russell Hohler- niiin says: "Tired and tense as I may get, a few Camels at meal­ time and after seem to bring my digestion right back.” C O STLIER T O B A C C O S “ Ï 1ilcuf 1937 ,Y E O (dmjpid& Сол.- Сатр1еЬе£1|~Пецг W ith an entirely new type o f m otor car body — now available fo r tlie first tim e on any low- priced car— com bining new silence w ith new safety fo r your fam ily. SA T . . .¡i'' * . f:V- Thursday, Octobcr 16, 1936 ТИГВ MOCKSVILLE ENTBRPRISF. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.РАОЁ Club Meetings Ghurch News SoC'ia') Funotione Card Parties SOCIETY Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editer Phone 112 Mrs. S. C. Stonestreet is in­ disposed, we are sorry to learn. ■ - - — u- Little Phyllis Johnson is on the sick list, we are state. -0- sorry to Mrs. W. N. Clement and Miss Willie' Miller spent Tuesday in Winston-Salem. , Mrs. F. C. Efird. of Marsh- ville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. C. Cooper. -----0----- Mr. Jack Page, a ministerial student at Duke University, spent Sunday here. -----»----- Mr. J. W. Kimbrough, of Dur­ ham, was the recent guest of his sister, Mrs. J.'L . Sheek. -----------o----- Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Kimble, of Winston-Salem, apent the week­ end at their home here. Henry Crotts, of Winston- Salem, spent Sunday with .Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Crotts. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gillespie, of Brevard, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Call. Miss Annie Holthouser, of thè Enterprise staff, is sick with fUi thÌ3 wcck, wc are sorry to stato. Dll', and Mrs Lester Martin, Mi.sa Sallie Hanes and Mr. J. F. Hanes spent the week-end in Sumter, S. C., guests of Mr. and Mrs, T. H. Brice and Mr. 0. L. Williams. Mrs. Brice was form­ erly Miss Martha Williams. ----------- Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone and children, Carroll and John, arrived home Saturday from Philadelphia, where Mrs. John­ stone and children spent a month with her parent^ Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Smith, Sr, by her sister, Mrs. J. A. Miller, and they will be guests of Mrs. Miller’s daughter, Mrs. Lewis Christian in that city. The chapter will meet at the homa of Miss Mary Heitman on next Thursday arternoon at 3 o’clock, and the section of officers will take place. A report from the State Uonventlon will be given by Mrs. J. D. Hodges. WHO'S WHO Ш c h i l d r e n 's c l a s s i c s Mrs. E. L. Rsed, of Tobaeco- vilie, has arrived to spen the winter with Dr. and Mrs. R P. Anderson, the latter her daugh­ ter. Mrs. Reed’s friends here will be glad to know that her' health is improved, after a recent illness. I\Trs. W. R. Wilkins has re­ turned from a visit of several weeks to relatives in • iRuther- I'ol'dti.in. Memorial Service at Concord An impresdive memorial ser­ vice was held at Concord Metho­ dist Church on Sunday morning, when walnut collection plates wero dedicated in memory of the late Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Davis. The plates were given by the! children of Mr. and Mrs. Davis, the latterJiaving pa.'ised away re­ cently. Mrs. C. M. Littleton, Jr., has been sick with flu at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant ______Misses JHelen..Daniel..and_HelfJJt Holthouser have been selected aa members of the Catawba College Glee Club. Misses Ruby Walker and Mary Water.s, student nurses at Davis Hospital spent Saturday evening at their home hero. Mi.'ises Daisy, Nell and Helen Holthouser and Mildred wood spent Sunday in Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Holt- hnuaor. liavie Circuit Parsonage Rev. and Mrs. M. G. I'Jrvin will kuu]) open houso on Saturday Hum 2 p. m. until 9:30 p. m. to which the members of the Davie Circuit are cordially invited. Light refreshments will be serv­ ed. The lower floor of the par­ sonage has been painted nnd pa­ pered recently, and the members are invited to inspect tho house. Sixth Grade News ThF Sutn“Tirade, tlio'ugh not the largest grade in number, is a busy, wine awake grade. Our grade got seven prizes from tho iMur, so we are busy selling our wares and collecting casn lor our treasury, vve are auoscribing to two magazines, "Child Life” and “Our Weekly lieader,” wnich we will enjoy, and will be of great Black- “'"‘nciit to our class. Our grade ' gave a i)r;)grani in (Jhapel a few weuKS ago. Aid Society Meets Mrs. J, H. Thompson was hos­ tess to the Sallie Call Aid Socie­ ty of the Methodist Church on Monday afternoon. Mrs. W. L. Moore, vice-president, presided, and the devotionals were con­ ducted by Mrs. T. N. iChaffln. Mrs. Ollie Stockton, secretary- treasurer, gave an encouraging report of the year's work. Mrs. J. L. Sheek, who has been the capable president, resigned, nnd the following officers were elect­ ed: Miss Ruth Booe, president; Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson, vice-pre- sident; Mrs. Ollie Stockton, se- cretary-treasurer. During tho social hour the guests enjoyed a worci contest, wiiii Mrs. V. E. Swaim winniiig the cut prize. The tempting refreshments' consisted of congealed salad', fancy sandwiches. fruit-cake and tea, with' attractive Hal­ loween decorations. Those pre­ sent were: Mesdames J. H. 'iJiompson, W. L. Moore, S. M. Call, Hattie McGuire, J. A. Dan­ iel, E. P. Foster E. H. Morris, E. J. Harbison, B. L Smith, V. E. awaim, c. i-i. jL'omlinson, Ollie Stockton, H. C. Meroney, T. N. Chaliin, Sudie Williams, Misses Ruth Booe, Martha Call and Sarah Thompson, nnd additional guests were Mesdames M. G. lir.vin,_K_W—Crow.-and W. R. VviiKins. ■-----0----- Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Leach spent Wednesday in Salisbury. —----0---;— Mra. J. A. Daniel spont Mon­ day with her daughter, Mrs H. H. Bennett, in Salisbury. » H sle p t in find, fo u n d s L u h e n h e o io k e n e d ^ N e o i s ig h t s ^ s t r a n g e a n d cjaccr? OP o w e JACOB STRWART Attorney at Law Mocksville, N. C. OlRce in Southern Bank & I'rui«! f'oini)any building Office phone....... , i;ii Mrs. John Smoot, of Salisbury, was the recent guest of her sis­ ter, Mrs, Prentice Campbell, and of her father, Mr. T. L. Koontz, at Kappa. • Mrs. Jack Allison and Mrs. E. C. I^eGrand spent Monday in Charlotte. Mr. Allison accom­ panied them homo, aftor a busi­ ness trip to Florida, ------------o------ Mrs. Herbert Birdsall and Mrs. Price Sherrill, of Mooresville, and Mrs. J. C. Sherrill, lu Mount ' Ulla, were recent guests of their mother, Mrs, William Miller. Jack Sanford haa returned I'rom .Long’s Sanatorium, and is improving steadily. Mrs. J. C. S.'inford was at her ¡¡on’s bedside during hia stay in the hospital. Jliss Vivian Hilton spent the week-end in 'Charlotte, Miss l.ols Torrence was in Gastonia for the week-end. Miss Garnet Robertson spent the week-end in Leaksville. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford, Mrs. Gaither Sanford, Misses Sarah G\uther and Sallie Hunter intended the Davidson-V. M. L football game at Davidson Col­ lege, Saturday. Mr. . and Mrs. H. C. Meroney, Jlr. and Mrs, P. G. Brown and Sue Brown spent Sunday in Len- cir with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Meroney, who have recently mov Gil into their attractive new home. Liberty Society Entertained Mrs. M. G'. Ervin graciously eiuti'tainuci me L,iberty Mission­ ary Society on last Thursday afternoon, wilh nineteen present’. Mrs. J. G. McCulloch, the pre­ sident, led tne (levotlonals, the tiicme .being puttinj? first things* first. Mrs. G. W. Everhardt read I'n article on tho missionary work, and plans were made to observe the Week of Prayer in November. The hostess served tempting' sandwiches, cake, cocoa and coffee. ■ Facnlty Entertained The faculty members of the Mocksville schools wero guoata oT honor at an enjoyable party giv­ en by the.Mattie Eaton Auxiliary in the ladies’ parlor of the Meth­ odist Church on last lluirsday evening. The artistic decora­ tions were of autumn leaves, dahlias, marigolds and Hallo- Baptist Y. W. A. The Young Woman’s Auxiliary of the Baptist Church met with the leader, Mrs. John LoGrand, on Tuesday evening, at 7:30. Miss Sarah Louise Haire pre­ sented tho program, the topic be­ ing Giving. Misses Ruth Angell and Mary Lois Livengood took part in the program, and plans were made for a social to be held this month. Tho hostess served tempting hot chocolate, cake and cookies. Those present wore Mrs. John LeGrand, Blisses Or- pah Angell, Sarah Louise Haire, Jottie Smith, Mary Lois Living­ ston. Electric Refrigeration Air Cohditionnig Reliable men with fair edu­ cation who are mechani­ cally inclined and would like to better thein.selves. Must be willing to train spare time to learn install­ ing nnd servicing work. Write giving age, present occupation, etc. Utilities Kngincering ........... Institute 404 N. Wells St. Chicago, 111. sum 1 Ш CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and timber. For details write Geo. C. Brown and Co. of N. C., Greensboro. N. C. 9 lOtf WANTED — MIDDLE AGED white woman for general’ housework. Threo in family. Apply Mrs. W. A. Griffin, Rt. 1 Mof.kRville, w. c. LET US DO Y W R JOB-WORK -WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. -'osMssMsassaasKiaMaKScasKRasMKiaa H . M PItEVENT SMUT IM Your V.'heat j.nd Oats by E treatijig the saed with pro- a per preventative nnd in the § proper way. B •I Ask us for information * ■ ' HALL-KIM6R0 UGH DRUG COMPANY “A Good Drug Store” Quick Delivery Service Phone 141 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. P R IN C E S S T H E A T R E Friday & Saturday Another good western pic­ ture with Tim McCoy in “REVENGE RIDERS” And Short Reel of “S'l’ARS OF TOMORROW ” Monday & Tuesday “IH E FINAL HOUR” 'Featuring Ralph Bellamy wilh Marguerite ChnrchhiU Cartoon Comedy and nows iMimmumwmnmimc FORD ‘R & G’ USER CAR AND TíiUCív SALE “Ford ‘R & G’ u.?od car and trucks, now being offered to the’ public, through the nation-wide Ford dealers’ Used Car Clearanci,'. Sale, furnish a definite guide to buying quality,” according to iWr. R. B. Sanforu, head of Sanford Motor bo.,'local fi'ord dealers. "This merchandising policy ween rruiierns, and the time was (means that every used car and Mi&s Jane Crow, of Salem Col­ lege, Edward Crow, of. Winston- Salem, and Dan Gilliam, of Washington, D..C., a student at Davidson College, spent Sunday with Mrs. E. W. Crow. • Mra, G, N. Christian has been spending the past week with Mr. iind Mrs. 0. M. Yates, near BrownwoOd, Ashe County. She will also visit in Lenoir and HicK- ory before returning home. spent in a mimic school, with contests, readings and music'. Block cream and cookies weffi served, and Halloween favors'and prizes were given. About for­ ty were present. Mrs. J. F. Gaddy In Wreck Friends hore of Mrs. , W. C. Cooper will regret to khoVv that her sister, Mrs. J. I'’.’, Gaddy, of Salisbury, was seriously injured in an automobile collision, which occurred at.a street intersection on Oct. 9, during a heavy rain' fall. Mrs. Gaddy is a patient in the Rowan Memorial Hospital, where she is being treated for fracture of the skull and other injuries. We hope that she will soon recover. , Davie Grays Meet ^'lext Week The Davie Grays Chapter, U. D. C., will meet neyt week, in­ stead of this week, as the State Convention is being held in Durham, Oct. 14-16. Mrs. J. D. Hedges is the delegate from the chapter and left Tuesday for Durham. She was accompanied trucic oiiored ar our clearance sale under tne 'R &■& G’ emblem has been renewed and bears our guarantee,”' said Mr.. Sanford. “The policy is recognition of the iiict tnat few used car buyers consider themselves sufiicientiy uxpert to juuge the mchanical condition of a car offered for sale. Our plan provides a re­ liable guide to quality backed by tne integrity of our organization. The emblem is permitted to be affixed only to cars which are guaranteed lo meet definite spe- ciiicatioiia. m e emuiem means that the’car nas passed a rigid ins.paction and measures up to sianuaras oy tne liord Mo­ tor oompa..j. FARMS FOi: SALE—-Mo3t any size or type, located in Rich­ mond county. Terms 20% cash, balance over period of 1 to 10 years. 6% interest. Call or see E, G. Horn, Field Repres­ entative, North Carolina Joint Stock Land Bank, Southern Pines, N. C-, Phone 5894. Sox 1004. 10 16 2t.’ Subacrib« te The Enterprtee Bargains! Ladies’ and Children’s COATS at Bargain Prices Flour, 98 lbs ...................$2.75 Salt ............................................ 97c 100 lbs. S ugar........................$5.10 5c Matches ................................ 3c 5c School Tablets ...................... 3c Blue Bell Overalls, pair ....... 97c All 25c Baking Powder ....... 19c 8 lb. Carton Lard ............... $1.02 Pink Salmon .....................!..... 11c 5c pack Salt .............................. ScT" Standard Keiosene 11c per gal. Fat Meat, pci lb....................... 15c 8 oz. Blue Bell'Sanforize Overalls ........................... ifI.lO Henty 65c Sheets...................48c Plenty Dress Shirts, woriil rue now ............. .............. 48c We have plenty men's* clothing All sizo.s from $0.95 to $17.75 Liitues Loats .... $5.75 to $10.50 Childrens (Joats. ,. $1.94 to $4.50 Dress ,1'rints ................ 9c to 18c Suuings ........................ 24c to 3,c Gropes ....................... 29c to G9c tiiiuirens Uresses .................. 59c Ladies Uresses ....... 97c to $7.50 bianuets .................... 'ioc to_. $1.89 Latues i-tats ........... Die to’ $1.49 Vve have axes, regular price $l.a5, now ............................ 97c Brooms .................................... iiorse Collars ........... 97c and \ip We have pjenty Briciius, 'iraceo iiuines anu riarness, lieaters irom ,>1.40 up. i L/OOK *iuve Worth $25.00 Now $19.50 See us for anything you need, we will save you money, as we sell for cash and sell for less. Plenty Children’s heavy Union Suits ............................... 38c up I handle Red Goose and Wolver­ ine Shoes, and can fit the whole family. These shoes are guaran­ teed to give satisfaction. Buy now and save money. Plenty Live Stock. If you need a pair of first ilass mules see me. Yours for Sargains J. fRANK »R№ Mocifsville. N. C, ....I.'---: кнхманхнжмхнимхнхмхнинжнхнжнхндгиасивижкжижижнянжнжижна = DR. P. H. MASON, Dentist a - Sanford Building I M O CKSVILLE, N. C. ИЖМНЖНЖНЖНЖНЖНЖНЖНЯМЖМЖМЖНЖНЖНЖМЖНЖНЖИЖИЖНШНХНЖН! Е1нзнхи0мвнв1»1х1!(1&|)звнхихнхнгнхнв«1:гмвнв1!1анжнжижижихмяйхн1 « --------------------B B№VSp...F№ÍUZEIIS T r y R o k e m k o F o r G ra in 3 -12-6 (In White Cotton Bags) For Sale By C. C. SANFORD SONS 00. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. COURTNEY CASH STORE COURTNEY, N. C. HSMSHBHSIKISIÜISHSHSHiClülSCilBCOSSCilSIKISNSElISIÜISlUSMÜÍÜSHISKliüDüSHStKISHIlüH S3as S3 M We wish to announce that our C O T T O N G IN i IS N O W O P E N EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK We will pay highest maiket price. Bring your cotton to us. G R E E N M IL L IN G C O . MOCKSVILLE, N. C. iKMBMRiiJEHaMEKBCSBMSMBMaKlSMEKIBMHKlKMEKiEIHEMSKIBMBMBMEMKHEMa •lHaMCSMKiHiaMKMSHEMaKiBciistfasiiiaffiHaiKiaiKiHKiEKiaKiffiWBixiaKiaMaMSMKMKMa« It's N o t T o o So o n T o T h in k O f I C O A L 1 With the thermometer bobbing above 90 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 x next winter’s fuef bill if you buy NOW. C o a l W ill B e M u ch H ig h e r E ICE J FUEL CO. a MOCKSVILLE, N. C. МХН«МКНСНЖИ«ИЖИХМХН1ИЖИ»НЖНЖНЖМ1 ■мжихнсижмжискаиа» ' i 'í*'' Ïï h : ' f. .. ..................... i/wib««,'« !,i.rtoe.á;b *!f .AsiíiV'iífef ‘ I í' v>4 ["^Í'Á k i ', ^ ,í „Ч> 'S ,'í l/fit’ , t m i ftíCÉSiUiíÜUii'! í'CíM'V.fÍtÍ5rы т г F - Ì I WVii t i . í j ' '-'I i í í i I h I'V^'ll'S íl '• ^ /Vífw^ 0 TÍX-ím í4'í‘? i* '1*Л '¡ll' • i . '/! i i1 ;* ' '^'i • . 1 '.11А ;1 ,с "-.VÜ J’i ■!\Vv ■ • ■ 1 i'f s’ . T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E , Mocksville, N. C. rh u rsd ay ^y O ctí^^ DRAGONS DRIVE YOU ByE D W I N B A L M E R Copyright by Edwin Balmor WNU Sorvlco CH APTER IX — Continued — 1G— “Yout . . . Wlmt more do jou want, Mr. O’Mnro? And at tills tlmo In tho evening?" •‘It Imd to be tonlBlit," anld Catlml. “Wlmt hnd to be tonight?" "ta slie—bus sho retired, Mrs, Glen- clth?" “Yes.” Then he lienrd her voice from above. “I've not, Mother. Tell him Гш com­ ing down." “Nol” her mother said; and to Cn- thnl: “Please, please go away." "I want to spfcak to him. Mother," and she went past hor mother nnd out. ‘•I’vo aslted him to go away." , "I ask him not to." “I can’t havo him with you In my house." her mother said. "We needn’t go In. I’d rather not; It's—cooler out hero," Agnes said. "I need to talk to him. Then I'll come in." "Both of yon come In," her mother Invited unwillingly. Agnes turned. “We’ll go through the house," eho yielded, “and out the other side." Cathal followed her, thus, through the house; and there was tho water before them. They wont to the edgo of tho sand, nnd wero alono with the lake and Denob. Over the water, heat- lightning was flashing almost Inces­ santly, nnd giving them strange, gar­ ish glimpses ot each other nnd the shore. The distant thunder became constant. “Why did you come tonight?" Agnes asked Cathal. "Now," said Cathal. “I don't know. Awhllo .ago, I thought I did. I de­ ceived myself I might do something for you. Of course It wan for myself, solely, I came—and wouldn't go away." ''I’m glad you came. Thero was no ono here I could talk to." ... Ы1а. pulses leaped at that. “I’m leaving tomorrow with Moth­ er," Agnes said. “Whero to?’’ “New York; Father’s getting ns tho flrst enlllng for Prance. It’s true I’m all through In tho court?" “ifhat’s true," Cathal said. "Can’t yon believe It?” “And—she’ll bo cleared?" "Cleared." said Catlml, “by tomor­ row nigiit, I think. I put her on to­ morrow morning; wo ought to reach our arguments by noon. By night It'll bo over. She’ll bo elonrod," Agnos caught hor breath. По liear.l It. ‘‘By me?" she gasped In hor breath’s expiration. “By you," said Cathal. “You turned the case. Sho, tomorrow, nnd I—wo Imven’t got to win It; wo simply havo not to lose It now. Wo’ll do that." “I know you will." “Aud now," he said, “you don’t wani us to.” “It's not that—aulto." Agnes gazed up at him, and the lightning ¡It their faces. ''I want her free. I'm ' sure I want her not killed, not electrocuted or oven jailed for life. But I don't want her paid." V “Payment ot tho Insurance to her Is not to be avoided when she's cleared," Cathal said, their faces In tho dark, but tho images remained on their retinas. ‘‘And out ot It comes my fee. How much, hnve you heard?" “Half." said Agnes. , “And thinking that." said Catlml. "you wnnt nn for her—anff for me. Halt I'm to have, I'm told. Tho opin­ ion has even been put In 'print. Well, It’s not half, nor near It; but It'll be a big fee—If she's cleared. , "For sho'll havo tho money. I’ll take a good part of It from her; and sumo of that I’ll keep; but more I'll pass over to tho wife that first married him—and his daughter. Nobody knows It but you." "Thank you." sho said, "for telling me." "Win It mako tho night easier for you? You’ve dono no wrong. Let no one tell you that you've dono wrong." Tho darkness was between them again. "Myrtlo IjOitIo shot In self-defonse. and hardly knowing—for tho Indignity she'd endured—that she did It. For weeks he’d tormented and beaten hor because sho could not bear him love— us he’d known love, before ho cast bli her that loved him, nnd thought bo could buy It from another. That dny, he’d found out about Bert, and he was worse than ever before; so his wife grabbed his gun to scare him, but be came nt her, and she pulled and pulled tho trigger. She’ll tell It on the stand tomorrow; by night sho'll bo free. Twelve men, having hoard hor,— and you,—will say sho ,ч1ш11 bo pun­ ished no further. Thoy take tho rt- eponslblllty; not you. "I take It too. I came tonight to sny that to you. I didn’t plan to toll you about шу fee; but I did."“Гш glad you did." “Tho lightning's brighter. I suppose that weans It'a searer. лез; there's the thunder." Ho waited for It to rum­ ble ftWftf. “1 tboueht today I'd »»u S littili ii lUiill you forever as you wore on the wit­ ness-stand ; and then I thought It wouM be aa you were when I held you "or a moment. Did you know, for a mo­ ment I hold you?" “Yes." “Do you suppose nfter this.—when It lightnings,—I can SCO your face? All my life, when It lightnings? It’s my last time to see you. I can>o to­ night while It was still somewheru within-within my right. God bless that lightning I You're still look­ ing up ,at me. I’ll always see you so I Have you heard what I’vo said— through tho thunder?” “I’ve heard." “I’ve lived In this world near to thirty years; and nothing ever hap­ pened to mo like that when I lifted my phono nnd heard youf'volco; and you nsked me to come wliero you were. From thon, I’vo boon counting the times I might be near you. I’d go'to you to review your evidence; twice I could do that. And then tho trial— twice more I’d be with you. And now my times aro spent; there’s nothing of you left for me In all Wio future. Thir­ ty years more or longer 1 may live In this world nnswerlng my phono, going to them thnt call me; but I’ll novor Iind again tho like of you7 We’ll be In the world, both of us, but I mny never again speak to you or see your face." ‘‘That needn’t bo true."“Do you mean that?” “YoV’ "Oh,' Ood, let mo see you! Where's tho lightning?’’ "No," said Agnes, and lowered her head. “I must go in.” “No," ho forbade, and sdissed hot wrist. “How much did you moon?" How flrmly yot gently ho hold her I Not like Job, not like Rod; not like any other man who over had touched hor. Siio quivered In tho llrst cool gust of'tho breaking storm. “I’vo got to go In." Indeed, for moments they had been calling her; her mother and tho ser­ vants: "Agnes! Agnes! . . . Miss Agnes! Miss aienelthi" "Let thom call," said Cathal florcoly. “Do you care?" “No! I'vo taken your word on right nnd wrong agnlnst Jeb nnd my father and mother. Maybe I'll bo thirty years Over tho Water, Hcat-Llahtning Was Flashing Almost Incessantly. In tho world too. Can you novor como to any ono, Mr. O'Mara, unless sho calls you?" "Oh, Godl" nald Cathal, and lot her go. “Agnes! Agnea!" her mother wns calling; and tho rain was coming down. In groat drenching drops It struck. Cathal whipped off his coat to cover her; but thoy wero wot through be­ fore thoy gained the shelter of the housQ. "Aro you mad, Agnes7 Mad?" de­ manded her mothor. "I guess so," Agneg told hor. Never as upon this night had Agnes needeii her room for sanctuary. After ho had gone, discussion of him with any ono or tho presence of any one- even of hor mother—wns unbearable. She'shut herself In hor room, and strangely for hor, she locked hor door. Sho lay upon her bed, undrled. Sho had stripped off her wet dress which his coat had covered, but sho hnd made ho move beyond that. Sho thought how littio alien upon her his coat' had felt. You could noc bear upon you any garment of a par­ son who olfondod you. How far from oltonso hnd boon the cover of his coat which the rain had mado to cling upon her! Cathal, when sho gavo his coat back, had put It on; and ho wore it wet ns ho drove through tho storm to the city. 'i’he lightning continued to crash as tho heat from the prairies broke In the blinding shoots of rain which made cascades ot tho streets, but Cathal got through and scarcely considered liow. Winnie wns waiting for him. Throughout that day, as from tho first of tho trial, Bho had sat In court; and tonlglit sho hnd no doubt of the great troublo tlmt dwelt within him. ( His mothor, assailed by the heat of tho day, lay In the grateful dark of hor room; nnd his sister too, when midnight onco more had made remote tho thunder, had dropped to sleep. "Cathal!" sho called, whon at last lie entered, "whero wero yo?" “North." “North, leekloB her, CathulJ'' "Yta." '.‘It’s wet yo nrot" Wlnnto’i thia hand had found hi» cont-sicevo and moved up to his shontder, “Did slia give yo no shelter?" “Shelter?" snld Cathal. He seized Winnie's hnnd gently and put hor oft; and for onco ahe misun­ derstood him. ‘•Sho didn't havo yo Inl 'j;hank God for that, Cathal I , . . Any other—any other, Cathal; 'twould have been tho cruel ruin of y6.’* C H A PT E R X Agnes and her mother—nnd Rogna —left Chicago for Now York on the Century tho next day. It was Satur. dny, and throughout tho morning, Myrtlo Lorrio was on tha wltness- stnnd; tho noon papers were full'of her defense of herself. Bee nnd Davis went to tho railroad station, but Jeb did not appear. Tho Ignominious testimony in rognrd to him, which Agnes had given on tho previous day, had been printed fulljr not only tu Friday’s late editions, but was prominent In tho morning papera. “You got complete coverage, dar­ ling,” Bee assured Agnes. Bee was the only ono ablo to nssumo any levity over It. “Not only in the news but la tho chatty littio social columna. Some ono hns commented that If there Is an absoluto zero In ways to an- noimce n broken engagement, possibly you lit on it.” At Albany next morning. Agues rend, at last, that the Jury late in tbe evening had acquitted Myrtle Lorrie on the fourth ballot. They sailed—Agues and her mother Beatrice Glonolth uud Ilogna, their maid—on Wednesday, Bob nnd several friends seeing them off. Tiie tiireo dnys In Now York with lier husband had proved oven moro diHlcult for Tríelo tlinn sho had anticipated. They stayed at tho same hotel, of courso ; they pre­ served, outwardly, nil appearances. Trido mentioned “Cash" bût onie; and then not oven by the name of “Cash." Tríelo asked—nnd this wns not until Tuesday: "Bob, Is she In town?" “No," Bob told his wife. “Not slnca before you came." For he had sent her away on Saturday. ^ Cush hnd not wanted to go without lilrti ;. but ho had told her sho must. No; Ito, wouldn’t like It, he assured her; but they both must do It Thu« ho would keep his conscience clonr; such temporary abstinence wns enough for virtue In thean daya, Prosperity, power, nnd Impunities t Thoy strutted on the ship, with their wives or tho women whom they pro- fcrred to thoir ivlvús—these men oc America new to tho millions which thoy bellovod and they boasted they liad "made," Thero wns no esnapo, on tho ship, from those—people ; and none, that 'summer, in Parla; for Amorlcnna, na novor before, possessed tho city. Beatrice Gieneith hnd novor Intend­ ed to linger In Paris. She ilod to a littio quiet village ot tlio Hautes Pytc- neoa; nnd sho and Agnoa settled, at Inst, In a tiny Inn a tow kilometers from tho border ot Spain, where no man was In tho least lilte Bob—and the noon sunlight shone sharp and warm, but always thero was a breeze down from MalR^etta or the snowy summits ot Mt. Perdu. There, week after week, mothor and daugliter waited. ■\VnIted for wlmt? For human nature to chnngoî For years to rcroll themselves? For the world to fit its ways again, as once happily It hnd, to tho completo ful­ fillment of nn individual's decent de­ sires? Trido did not donl with such mat­ ters through her mind; her emotions always controlled her. Sho wnnted what sho had had—hor husband’s do­slro nnd devotion, which she had dona nothing to loso. If sho had “dono” anything which deservedly would hnve alienated him, sho might havo seen tho “justice" ot what had occurred; but sho had not. Day nnd night, Trlcle rollvod bor married Ufo In review. A letter arrived, once a week regu­ larly, from tho husband; and always,' on tho day ono came, Trlcle answered It. . Bee wrote hor mother and her slater onco a week, but alternately; and sha always assumed that thoy shared hor letters, as Indeed tiiey did. Sho had moved hor household to Mackinac Island for July and August. Davis had boon wltli hor most of July, but in August ho came up only for week-ends. Jeb had appeared sovorai times In his big boat, and always had stopped. She—aud Davis—had gone up with Jeb, and several more people, Into Superior for a week. Agnes lowered tho letter and lay back la her gayly painted chair gaz­ ing toward Muladotta but regarding, really, her own life on tho Illlnclg shore four thousand miles away. Plainly sho saw herself and them all In perspective; her homo and the city below It, and tho long level sweep of tho lake. Back nnd forth upon It, Jeb jour­ neyed in ills splendid luxurious ship, picking up people, dining them, win­ ning them, setting them at little tables for bridge or to dancing on tho dock while the ship sailed; when It stopped, swimming and diving. .Teb paying for It nil, nover tired of It until'he re­ turned to Chicago to make mora money, and more and moro. She might he with him; but sho had no wish to bo. Here was no one, hut her mother, whom sho well know. Here wore hours with tlio sun, nnd tho wind from tha mountain pns.<!cs; with the tinkle of bolls of cattle on the hillsides; tha herder’s whistle, and sometimes hi« Sûng. . . , But'Agnes did not drean of Job's big. nowi’boat. n o BE CONTlNUBOi F o r S ty le a n d E c o n o m y The Mind Meter • By LOWELL HENDERSON © Boll Syndlcalo.—WNU Servie«, ñ i ñ ñ s S R i s s Tho Syllables Test In this teat there are two colJ tunns of syllables. Taka a syllabi® out of the flrst column and unite it with one in the second column to form a word. When you nri flnished, you should have ten conv. plete words. Second Colunm 1 eo.st2. ploy 3. slon 4. den B. port 6. gain 7. tics 8. ject 0. look10. cor First Column 1. bar 2. out 3. ex 4. tac 5. mis 6. gro 7. con 8. sud0. em , 10. sub • Answer« 1. bargain. 2. outlook. 3. export. 4. tactics. 5. mission. 6. grocer. 7. congest. 8. sudden. 9 employ. 10. subject. I ^ A K E them yourself! Three Sewing Circle specials for the busy housewita where stylo and economy must bo on speaking terms. Perfect patterns to replen­ ish your faltering wardrobe, tliese clever designs will appeal in­stantly to all those with a practi­ cal eye for sewing coupled with the desire to look your best. Pattern 1974 is a splendid t^pron, ample for protection yet utterly simple to make, as revealed in the simple diagram. Cut the back ■of the waist in one with the apron front, trimming the shoulder straps with piping, or cutting the straps to button as sketched. The sort of apron so many women prefer, with comfortable fullness and patch pockets, it is available in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, and 40. Size 36 requires two and three- eighths yards of 35 inch material. Pattern 1940, tho slip, is a per­ fect foundation ailair, action built, Eliadov/ proof, and styled for ex­ tra long wear. Just three pieces to the pattern, requiring a .mini­ m um of cutting and stitching, it is designed for sizes 14, 10, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 30, 40, 42, and 44. Size 10 (34) requires just two and three- fourths yards of 30 inch material. The double-duty house or day­ time frock. Pattern 1841, can be made with long or short sleeves and is also a model of smart sim­ plicity. Just four major pieces, as pictured in the diagram, it is dart fitted at the waist and shoulders for ease and a slimming effect that compels admiration. Tlie sizes—34, 30, 38, 40, 42, 44, and 40. Size 36 requires three and three- fourths yards of 39 inch fabric, short sleeves. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., 367 W. Adams St., Chicago, 111. Patterns IQ cents euuh. © Dell Syndlcsle,—WNU Service, Use two spoons for turning « roast. A fork pierces tho surfaca and allows tho juice to etecapa. » • • If cream or custard sauca, curdles put tho vessel in which iV is cooking in a pan of hot water and heat well. It will soon beooma smooth again. • • • To remove lime which accumu­lates on the inside of a tea kettla boil a strong solution of vinegar inside of the kettle, then rinsa thoroughly before putting In water.• • • One-fourth cup of bread crumbs and two tablespoons of water added to each pound of meat when preparing hamburg steak makos a* much lighter mixture. For sea­ soning uso 1 teaspoon of salt, one- fourth teaspoon of pepper ond one-half teaspoon of onion juico lo euch pound of meat.' ffl Bell Syiullcate.—WNU Service. о т lÄ 4^0il W ttRXR ÜL 1 WONDERFUL GIFTS . . . Just for Naming This'Picture of Dr. Dafoe and the Dionne Quins 4 ,1 6 8 DIFFERENT GIFTS I 6 CHEVROLET SEDASS 42 frìgio AWES X20 RCA RADIOS IpOOO CASH AWAROS OF $2 EACH 3,000 CASH AWARDS OF 9t EACH • Today» tnoto tlwn ever, tho healthy, tobust DIonno Qultis oro n nlorlouj tributo to tllQ finest nictnoil.i of child-rnlsififf. Today, ond every day tho DIonno Quino havo Quaker Oats.To brinff this fact tO; tho ottentlon of every mother. Quaker Oats is making a sensatinnnl ofFcr ot$24,600.00 worth of wonderful I'UliB GlPTSl... Just for tho most oriRÌnal suitable names for thlsjpicturo of Dr. Dafoo ond tho DIonno * s-6Ch cr. Quaker Oats 'is making a sensatinnnl ot $24,600.00 worth of wonderful I'UliB SI... Just for tho most orlBlnal suitable.....-3 for this picture of Dr. Dis ofTering 4,166 gorgeous prizes ^ - half on December 15,1936.«, • YoursrocKrhflMd sensational olicr. Sec mm today ana bad out how xoean a wonderful free sift for you I liovrolct Sedans,^irriei^flircs^ Women from Coast-to-Coast Prefer Phillips Delicious Southern Soups ... and yet They Sell for One-fourth Less! Yes, women the country over are choosing PHILLIPS DELICIOUS now when they buy ooupa. The word has spread—"these Southern soup? arc different,.. bdtterl” And no wonderl Vou can taste the garden-fresh vegetables in them—vegetables ripened to rich flavor under Maryland's favoring sun. 'You can taate the juat-right eeasoning that Southern cooks know how to give. Yet they sell fct onc-fourth less. Spotless Icitchens .. . highest standard for oil ingredients .. . rigid inspecf.ion of the whole cooking process. . . are matters of piide v/ith Phillips. And PIlILLIPS DELICIOUS Soups яге sold from Marne to California— from Chicago to New Orleans—^nt neigh­borly prices which will surprise you when you buy them and still more when you taste them. You, too, will say they are "AMERICA'S GREATEST FOOD VALUES l’> 16 lUNCH AND DINNER FAVORIHS TOMATO PEA ПЕАМ CELERY VEGETABLE ONION asparagus CHICKEN-NOODLE MULLIGATAWNY MUSHROOM VEGETABLE BEEP CLAM CHOWDER SCOTCH BROTH PEPPER POT CHICKEN CHICKEN GUMBO ifie S o u p s fro m D o tvn - fn - O íx ío PHILLIPS Tluirsduy, Oetubor 16, 193G p a h m in g t o n t n e w s SASSAFKAC RIDGE ITUMS M'.Hter Etirtur & Co. Hit mout intvust you a bit to l<iu)vvn as iiow .SL'unim laases b’ilin’ is right into the moment­ um of full flush jfist now, an’ accordin’ly, at this here ivritin’, hit air, an’ we hud a right smart timp, we did, down to Cy’ Wat-^ .son’s plant, la.'it Saiurdpy night, we did, cause they had a sort of combinashun of a free-fer all candy makin’, 'likewise a (Uvnce, an’ fiddle mus'ick into the. bargain’, they did, an’ theys them nil says how they mout a bin aomethin’ some whar around to drink, what was atronger’n cain sorguin juice, ’cau'se the fo’ka ehore did feel powerful good, they did, an’ neghborly inter the bar­ gain, shore as kraut,'an’ they was II heap of jovalin', an’ jokes a bein’ pulled, yes-siree, an’ them thar boys a kissin’ of the gals, an’ a gittin’ sorguni-lasses candy into ther hair, an’ hit come purty danged nigh a eandin’ up into trouble, hit did, cause somebody what felt purty reckles.s, suggest­ ed playin’ a gartie called meetin’ the tar baby, yes-sirâe, er shtlgar baby pr somethin’ of that sort, an' whoever sot down, an’, them . blindfolded, Into the l’nchàntéd ^ seat 'betwixt the fairy queen an’ king, they ot to .see, likewise meet that thar same tar baby, or shugar-baby, they did, an’ thom thar .boys an' gals they takened an put a big tub full of surgum-lasses skimmin’s betwixt two chairs, they did, an’ took an’ kivcrcd it all up mith a table clol/i. th,ey did, so ns hit looked about as innosent, likewise liarmlesa, fis a lazy mule on a fust warm Spring day, yes-siree, er maybe one of these here be- cammy-fhigeci city flappers out in her full line of paint adver- tisin’, an’ they got Branck Rollins to sot down, rail henist-to-gosh hard onto that thar seat, they (lid, yes-siree, an’ brack he stuck into the tub, he did, an’ hit took about the best can cutter what S()uave Bixter had up to the an’ post office, to get that thar tub off’ri Brack's rear geafin, I'r to git that sanie rear, gearin’ out’n thé' tub, reckin’ as how hit war all one, likewise the same iinyhow, how-som-ever hit saved tfouble, hit did, cause Brack ho got powerfully mad,- he did, yes- siree, an' miiot a did harm to I somebody’s person, shore aa i „ ,kraut, if he could a got right out S»t»vday evening was a very cn- llH! Ladies Aid Society of the M. E. Church hold tho October meet ng with Mrs. R. C. Brown, Mrs, Leo Brock being joint hos­ tess, The meeting \vaa opened with a negro spiritual sung by Mrs. Burton Seats and Mrs F. I H. Bahnson. Mrs. H .C. Freeman I conducted the splendid devotion-' '«'Is, each 'member tWciiig part by repeating favorite Biible verses. The ^president, Mrs. R. C. Browni presided over the businesss meet­ ing. Mrs. Ralph James 'gave thie minutes of the last meeting and Mrs. 'VV., A. Tayjor-presented'the treasurer’s report. Motion made and carried that we buy silver sufficient to serve our church suppsis. It \vas decided that tlie Society take quilting orders dur­ ing the winter months. The pur­ chase of an ic'e 'ci'6ain fr'eezo'r was ordered. Business of hold­ ing the annual Baziar in Nov-, etnber was entered into and con­ tributions of foo and fancy work were solicited. This BAzaai- fs held 0 Saturday after Thanks­ giving nnd promises to be the best one thia, year iu ita history. I One new member, Mrs. W. E. Kennen was given a' cordial wel­ come ‘into the society. DeiicTCtls refreshrilents were served and a happy social hour enjoyed at the meeting’s close. Friehlis of Mrs. M. M. Brock will be grieved to hear that she is quite sick at the hoine of her ¡brother, Mr. Alex Cooper, in Statesville. All hope for her a speedy recovery. Rev. H. C. Freeman will con­ duct a Bible Ptudy Class at the Parsonage, beginning with Thurs day night of this week. This is held under the auspices of the Woman’s Missionary Society of the M. E. Church. 'Visitors wel­ come. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hendricks, of Mocksville, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Ma­ dison, Mrs. M. B. Brock, who has been quite sick for the past week. Is 1 some better. Mia.s Margaret Bi’ock haa been spending some J days .nt home with .her mother. , j Sir. and, Mrs. Evan Lakey and , daughter, LhDeen, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jnfr!,i!S and son, Eugene,', wore among the visitors to tho Forsyth Fair on Saturday. The Church supper given in the annex of the M. E. Church last to onat, how-some-ever, you see tliat thar time of waitin’ for tho can (Uitter, likowiso the oporash- 1П1Я, hit give Brack time to git cooled down a bit, yes-siree an' wlion they got Brack out he look­ ed more like a portable aheep- dippin’ plant than anything else, ho did, an’ somebody yelled meet the tar baby, they did, an’ them thar gals all gethered around a hollerin’ shugar baby, thoy did. yoK-siree, an' a makin’ like ns how they all whantod to ktsS Brack, they did, how-sum-ever. Mister Editur, hit so happened as how Brack he didn’t have m'-ich voli.sh for nomore sweets jest Uion, how-som-ever, they’s likely to be a bearin’ ’fore Square Bix- tor indurin’ of the next few WRcka, for uotrages agin’ the bnva nf this hero (.'.ornor of the common wealth, fer tho ruina- ■ stum of one_pf Cy’s best tubs, likewise Square's beat can cutter, ail’ accordinly, Mrs, Cy’s spare table cloth, to say nuthin’ about assaults with intent to humiley- ale as well as damage that thar Jjottle-eand of said .Brack Ro.l- iiiis person, yes-siree Mister Kflitur, an’ weuns here-bouts is a lookin’ ahead, we air, fer some right lively times, indurin’ of the next few weeks, shore азлkraut, Any-how, Mister Editur, thar’s, •shore to be some right good pick- iii.4 Гог yor scribe in the way of itums ,they is, ’til this here fra- tu.s is settled, yiis-siree, an’ tlie peace an' dignity of the la\ys of Uiis here commonwelth vind.v- ';!Uo(l, an’ take hit from weuns, ,vor scribe he’s a expectin’ to be I'iiiht onter the job, ’thout gloves oil, shore as kruut he is, an’ 1 I'eckin’ as how them’s about all Ihe itums for this time, only •seuin as how you’r- a lawyer like- ''vise a editur into the bargain, maybe we mout as well ast what times of the moon aa well as un­ der what aigns of the zodyack (loos you'ns over to town stage yur candy b’ilins so aa the fel- lora what set down; into a tub ■'of •skimmins don’t happen' to be too bottle-eanded to git out on ther owii free will an' accord, like­ wise annishyativ? joyable affair. George and Lester Marlin aro spending sometime with thoir grandparents, Mr. ;ind Mrs. F. H, Bahnson, MOCKS CHURCH NEWS Yourn fer ne\ya, ' Jimmie Rov. 'F. E. Howard filled his last appointment here Sunday afternoon, before going to con­ ference. We hope he will be re­ turned for another yoar. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter mov­ ed to Winston-Salem Saturday, whero they both hold po.sitions. Mr, and Mrs. John Evans, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with Mrs, 0, F, Jones. Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Jones and children, Messrs George Phelps and Charlie Mock, of Winston- Salem and Mr. Jethro Mock, of Thomaaville attended service hero Sunday. Misa Luuru Cornaliter,■ of Bul- .timove, spent Sunday with Miss Ruth Jonea. REDLAND NEWS There will be an all day sing­ ing nt Bethlehem M, R, Church Sunday, Oct. 18th. The Chisolm' sisters and other- good singers ^ will be there. Everybody is in­ vited to come and bring well fill-, ed baskets. | Miss Georgia Smith spent Fri- ^ dny night with her sister, Msr. Buck Foster, of Smith Grove. • Mr. and Mrs. C. E, Smith, of Clemmons, viaited Mr, Smith’s mother, Mrs. W. D, Smith Sun­ day, - Mr. and Mrs, Willie Armswor- thy and children spent Saturday night with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Foster, There will .be a lawn party Sat-,, urday night, Oct, 17th at Bethle­ hem- Ghurch. , i5ve,vybody is in- Vitod. ............. Misses Lillie and Lessie Dunn and Cordelia Smith visited Miss Elva Hendrix Sunday. ; Little Bobby Sofley, of Mockg- vilie;; spent the paat week \yith i Ills granilparehts, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sofley. Miss Marie Sofley spent the ,week-end with her mother, Mrs. j. A. S o f l e y .____________ THE MOCfKSVILLE EN*rEKPraSE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Buy Your Shoes at Efird's an Everybody can earn valuable prizes the* BROV^NIpilt Club Way ^ _____ _ ìi'riiè fiir each doilaV^s worth bòùght by anyone "Who féWè ui ^ou sent them. Cèrne ir\,tpdaylr *^«4 « PrÌ?®iCard fò ’keép è rMord ^ your I POINTS. POlKiTS add up fast, and >9^1^011 will have enough tó Varn t^he ipleWdid 'pViifei you w*itrt ■ BROW ^bilt Airitep t-J Уи. ■•- 4 .Ji i,.'.ilp blafiic anii,brown Ìadjàc^; ,^lapk 8i\^j,ï)ro^^ 2-b^ù'ckìe ‘Ш -im m and high heeia. Very amart! lac)ie$VBR‘6W ^bilt ShoiBs f'avorite fall styles in patent buckle straps, b la c k .kid ljumps, brown suede, punips with kid trim. Brown, blub and black kid ties. ±a;diei .New.Fi^|l,r$Hbes Styled by Craddock - Terry a'jid ^.rowjibilt. Q'xforda, ,tlei^ in black and brown kitl, and s„ued ^ oxfords In brown. They’re really smart.am <r t 2 . 9 5 Novelty Styles Included are extremely smart buckle straps, , ties and pumps :— in patent and bi'own nnd black Icic', Widths A to C. N gv/ Style Oxfords Women’s and .missies’ black tind brown and sUede oxfords; also buckle rind 'T-straps. A nice selection from which to "’noose. Oxfords and Straps Brown and black oxfords. Ties and buckle straps, crafted in kid and suedo, contrasted with patent and kid trim.s. MovVi^liiilt Oxfords for Children Especially reco'iimended for school wear. Plain, crea&ed and perforated tot. Brown and black calfakin. A real value too! Better BROWNbilts for Children Shoes for every childish occa­ sion, in brown and black leathers. Moccasin and plain toes. Good, comfortable last,s. All sizes. $3 .4 5 -$3 - 9 5 CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SHOES Buckle and laco oxfords in brown and black calfskin. Rubber and leather heels. All, sizes.sl*94 School oxford,? for girls. Lace and ankle models. Leather soles, some with rubber heels. Black and brown.$I*4S A large group of school shoes for children, T-Straps and Oxfords — with moccasin toes, crease too and plain toes. Brown and black. H'S AND BOYS' Men's BROW Nbilt Dress Oxfords QPfc Brown and black genuine calfskin; plain and cap toes. Leather or rubber heels. A fine shoe at a low price. Men's Genuine Calf­ skin Oxfords Bal and blucher models— in black and brown, plain or wing tip, hard or rub­ ber heels. $ 2 .9 5 Men's Best Work Shoes 'All leather,’,i'ubber or composition soles. Eubber oc ?•. -A- shoe that will give the most Srear per dol ar. Men's Oxfords W ing and plain cap toe oxfords, in black and brown leather. Choice o£ hard or ,rubber heels.$1*94 Boys' Oxfords Black and brown leather. Plain and wing tips. Rubber or leather heels. A special value at $ i .4 S < & $ | . 9 4 Men's and Boys' Work Shoes The best work shoe in Salisbury for the ,money. Leather and composition soles. Cap and plain toes. Brown and black.$1,94,u.i vv 'ÍV Efirel': ! tlHi, 11 f I Ч..' им 'i'.' •'■vV'-vV,..-»w с г-' и ШU^M Vi '/ÿï t., .1. V viî;гл;«'Л '• Ì. fi Í - : b » T h e M o c k s v i l l e E n t e r p r i s e -' Published Every Thursday at Mocksville ;* North Carolina ii) -------------------------------------------■'i ¡A- C. Huneycutt ........... Editor and Publisher Subocription Rates: $1.50 a Year; G Months 76 centg ' Strictly in Advance. . Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., ks Becond-class matter under the act of March I, 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PÜBLIC This newspaper charges regular ad- Terti»ing rates for cards of thanks, resolution notices, O'bituarios, etc., and wHl not accept any thing leas than 35 cents cosh with copy unless you have regular mbnthly accounts wit/h us. We do not mean to be hard on any «n«, but stnaJi items of this nature force us to demand the cash with copy. All such received by ua in the future with­ out ihe cash or stair.ps will not be pub­ lished. ¿,'3iibcksville, N. C., 'Thursday, Octobor 16, 1936 , * A'bstain from all appearance of evil. * f;, 1 Thesaalonians 5:22. . * ♦. Who can find a virtuous wonian? for * * her price is far above rubies.— Proverbs *' * 31:10. .* # # * •» * * *. » * * * THE STATE'S WATER COVERED EiMPIKE As moat school children learn early in life, Most of Holland is lower than sea level and is protected from inundation by dikes. Inside of these dikes is the great Ztiider Zee which was formerly nothing short of a part of the sea. A section ot the Zuider Zee, containing iorty-eight uciBB, lias alrcf.ciy been roclnimefi and whore tho bed of the sea once was, tra­ velers may nov/ see I'inlds of flowers, rye and grain growing with here and there,a boat that haa never been removed from the old sea , bed. Holland is now considering the reclam­ ation of the roniainder of the Zuider Zee, but — the-problem-of pumping water o u t, ia an enormous one. ■ This reminds of a visit wo once made in Columbus County, this stato, where we saw thousands and thousands of acres which had for ages been covered by swamps, reclaimed and .biosapming as the proverbial deaert, "like the ro№ ‘*||^t was an inspii-ina sight to see an entire towiif'ly.P which had been covered with water fi‘on^™|e to five feet deep for ages past, procltitilng.^from one hundred to one hun­ dred'and vfifty' bushels of corn to the acre, and .nfiording sites for modurn homes' for liuppy farm families. And speaking of. the reclamation of the lands covered by water^ also reminds one of the ambitious efforts ou the part ol promoters to drain Lake Mtatamuskcet, in Hyde County, Bovoral years ago. This was formerly one of the most beautiiul bodies of water in the state. There was a tradition among the In­ dians to the effect that long'years ago the ground caught on fire and ‘"uurned for many riioons,” ana that the hole burned in the ground filled with water and became Lal/j 'Mattan^.iskett.. But back to the reclamation eiiorv, it proved practically a failure and w i understand Lake Mattamuskeet ia now once more the beautiful body of water that it was of the former days, One living in the Piedmonti aiid Western . spof ion ./iCthi.s st.rili» nnd who njitv never havo traveled over Eastern North Carolina has not the remotest idea of the immense acreage covered by swamps. While thousands and thousands of acres have been reclaimed by cir<MiiaKe\process; yet it is estimated that at least three million acres of North Carolina’s soil are swamp-lands. This vast territory could be reclaimed to agriculture and in the re­ clamation one of the big problems of the cast would be solved, or largely so, to-wit, that of the extermination of mosciuitos which are a veritable pest in many sections of Eastern North Carolina, and which really contribute in a groat measure to the cheeking of progress in those sections, There are fertile acres in thi.s state east of Goklsbcr.) now under cultivation and covered by ,swam|).s, combined, .siiiiicient, if roclaimod and prcijiiii'ly cultivated, lo feed h ilf the popu­ lation in' the U'ln'ted States. And some day Diiil V ,territory will all Ih; utilized for a^'riculUire as eoniplelely and intensively as the land.s now embraced in Kngiand, France and Germany, ---------:-----0 -------------- UIUTIAN DOUBTLESS READY 1КП That waa an awful humiliating position in which Great Britian found herself when for lack of fighting planes she was almost dictat­ ed to by Mussolini some months ago. ■ The world was practically dumlifounded when Eii)/luiid was virtually forced to b,".ck dov.’n on . the Ethiopian issue. But the British Empire immediately started preparing;, ajid judging ' from recent utterances on the part of British statesmen, it is plain that 'jSngland is once more ready to take her place as the outstand- THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. G Thuraday, Octobor IS, 193G ing woi’Id power. Neville Chamberlain in a recent address made the following statement which was clearly intended for the ears of Germany and po.ssibly for Italy, loo; "The development of aviation has to some extent deprived us of our insular position.*** I can imagine no moro sobering thought to any ruler who might be contemplating aggres­ sion against,his neighbor than the knowledge that within a few hours his action might be followed by the retaliation of a force of such terrific striking power as our new air force will possess.” The firmer stand which the British Empire is taking in Palestine, the references to Bri­ tain’s "terrific striking power” nnd other utterances made by Britain statesmen recent­ ly, show conclusively that slowly but surely, British policy on the Continent is crystalliz- ing. Conservative opinion in Britain which had g;rown somewhat sympathetic towards Ger­ many, was completely alienated by Hitler’s raising of the colonial issue. The Nazi dic­ tator recently made it plain that Germany is looking, forward to “Der Tag" \when Germany shall be handed back her colonial possessions lost as the result of tho World War. This immediately put "John Bull” on his mettle, for that portly gentleman has not been ac­ customed in tho past to forfeiting imperial territory gained by tho sword. --------------0 ^----^--------- TROUBLE! AHEAD FOR FRANCE As this is written, conditions look 'bad for France. ; It has been our oijinion for the past several months that France is prilctically in the hands of the Socialists and Communists so far as the present government is concerned. On the other hand we have felt that there was an opposition to tliis?,Communistic and Social­ istic element similar to that which existed in Spain prior to the Revolution. Now it looks like conditions are developing there which point to a I'epetition o£ what happened, nnd is still happening, in Spain. Already tho Fascist clement is casting about for a dictator and numerous riots hnve occurred in the streets of Paris.’ The wise heads of France comprising tho leadership of both factions may so mani­ pulate as to save the vountvy from whnt Spain is experiencing, but we are predicting that, within a very short while Franco is in for i> jinck of trouble. Aiui siiould u lievolation start in that country between tho Communists and Fascists, doubtless 'both Germany and Italy would take .sides with the Fascist ele­ ment, nnd that would mean that Russia would no doub(; come to tho rescue of the French government ^ which event nnother World War would bo on. And this is j ust nbout what is likeljj,to happen before the roses bloom again. 0- BRITISH SOLDIERS TO THE BIBLE LAND '.iWhen the World War closed and tho con­ quered forces turned over Palestine to Great Bvitian, it was generally expected that the Holy Land would be made a home for the Jewish peoples of all nations who cared to RO there. Thousands of Jews havo since that time moved into Palestine and (his is irking to the Arabs. They are protesting against any further Jewish immigration. Bands of Arabs hiive, therefore, been causing trouble throughout the section formerly ruled .over by King iJavid. However, their protests against Jewish imniigration have been_ answered by the Bvitish goverument sending of thousands of Britisn soldiers to enforce ii.vitish author­ ity and protect the Jewish people and others making their homes in Jerusalem and other sections of the Holy Land. Many believe that the trouble is caused by Italian influence, but whatever the source is, our prediction is that • Great Britian will hold a lirm grip on the situationi And England will make the Holy Land one of the (luietesc and yafest places to live. If that should be the ca.se, witliin a few years more the Je>vs will mako Pales­ tine one of the most progressive and weal­ thiest sections to its size to be found in the world. ---------------0--------------- ¡PRESS COMMENT CAUTION NEEHED IN DRIVING The heavy rains of the past, few days have increased automobile accidents in this area, and the wise driver will exercise caution when he is on the roads. He may save his own life, as well as prevent inuries or death to others. Dirt roads are rain-soaked and slippery, Trai'flc is cutting them up badly; while a number of bridges have been washed out, nr mado impassable by damage to fills. Tho highway department is working earnestly in an oi'fort to I'opair this damage and open tho roads, but some roads will bo closed for aev- eral ihiys. Even the hard-surfaced roads are more dangerous than normally. The rains make them somewhat slippery, while mud and mire liave been thrown onto them in many instances by ear wheels which ran for short distances on tho soft shoulders. Uain also ob^Jcures the vision of drivers, und one accident, in which one person was ser­ iously hurt, oceuri'ed from this source, ac­ cording to reports. Hard rains, slippery roads, mud and mire, contribute to accidents, and the motorist who exercises care and caution will lessen his chances ¡for a wreck. 'iCarefulnesa' ought to .1)0 the, watchword for eveiiy motorist, at all times, but partidarly so during tho days when tho hazards are'’increasecl by natural causes. — The Salisbiiry Post.- ■■ TREAT SMALL GRAIN 'Г0 FREE SEED lUH.'M SMUTS it Smuts ill whe.'it and barley can best bo controlled by treating tho seeds with fungicides or hot water to kill the fungus i.sms. Planting, seed that has never been hiiactL'cl also is good, said Dr. Luther Shaw, extension plant pathologist at State College, but sometimes it is hard to get seed perfectly free, from disease. A few smutty heads in a field are capable of infe.iting a larifo percentage o£ the seed produced on the farm, and threshing ma­ chines can spread the spores from one farm to another. Oat smuts can be controlled either by planting a disease- resistant variety or by treating the seed with a. fungicide, Dr. Shaw added. „ The treatinent recommended differs with I'he type of smut and the kind of seed. Treat loose smut by immersing the seed in hot water. Keep wheat. 10 minutes in water that has been heated to 129 degrees fahrenheit. Barley should be left 13 minutes in water with a temperature of 126 degrees. A fungicide dust will kill the covei'ed smut spares. Treat wheat with M> ouiico of ethyl mercury phosphate dust to each bushel of seed, or 2 to 2Vi ounces of copper carbonate dust (50 per cent copper). Both covered nnd*black loose smuts in barley may be eradicat­ ed by dusting each bushel of seed with 1/2 ounce of ethyl mer­ cury phosphate 'du.»t or three ounces of formaldehyde dust. This last treatment will also kill covered and loose smut irf oats. j The simplest and most effoc- i tivo homc-nlnde machine to use ' in treating seed with fungicidal dual ia the barrel mixer. It should not cost more than $5 to make and with proper care should last indefinitely. A diagrnm sliowiii;>’ how to mitko such a duster, ,logethor w’ith a detailed discussion of. smuts and smut control methods organ- may be secured Iree from Dr. Luther Shaw, State Collego, Ra­ leigh. LET US iDO YOUR JOB W ORK -WE W ILL DO IT BIGHT. REVIVAL MEETING AT MT. ГЛПОП CHURCH Rev,W. F. Pago started a revival meeting at Mt. Tabor Church on Monday night, Octo­ ber 12th. at seven oclpck and will continue through the week over Sunday, 3 services at 11 a. m., 2:30 p. m. aud seven o’clock Sunday night. A ll are cordially invited to attend the aervicea. Reddy Kilowatt Says: Watch YouK ■ Kidneys/ Be Sure They Properly Cleanse the Blood V O U R kldneyi «e eoniUnlly fliteN 1 Ing waste tnatttr irom (he blood tireim. But kldneyi lomillmti lag In their work— do not act ai nature In* (ended— (oil lo remove Impurities that poison the system when retained. ■ Then you may suffer nagging bock« ache, dliilness, scanty or too (roquent uilnatlon, geUing up at night, pu(llnesi under the eyes; (eel nervous, misera, bic— oil upset. Don't delay? Use Doan's PIlIi, Doan’s oie especially (or poorly (une- ll.mlng kidneys. 'Ihey aro rccom- n -jndcd by grala(ul users the country c -ar. Gel them (tom any druggist. BE SU RE THERE IS SUFFICIENT LIGHT 'V Throughout The Home Longer evenings and school days cause more reading. Remember chil­ dren have neither the experience nor the understanding to exflain insufficient light,. Indirect Floor Lamps A lamp that tlTu entire family will enjoy. New models, giv­ ing three different amounts of light at the turn of a sv,'itcii. $ 1 2 95 95c Cash— $1.00 Monthly $11.95 W ith Parchment Shade INDIRECT STUDY LAMP $4.95 and $6.95 4So CASH—OSo CASH »1,00 M ONTHLY PIN-IT-UP LAMP *3.454Sc Cash SOc Monthly DUKE POWER CO Moulded Insoles will give you iComfort ESE one -«piece m o u ld e d insoles gendy bur firmly sup­ port your arches and distribute your body weight correctly and naturally. They’re built high at tlie arch and low 8t the heel to lock your foot ia the correct ■position.; SHOES AFFECT ш У ihatt Joiot'b.tb; placcî ,oÇ'jwi body cao' ijx uaôd tt> ;ca aboú, , .^.íuBdér Bfipe»..|nd W o m e n w L o a i e cû tistan tl\ f "ON THEIR FEET are ГЛГрТЮЕ the wuuieij whose entire effic- '-iency depends on their feet— nurses, beauticians, professional women, and wait­ resses. They realize what 11 means 10 be fool y/ise and wear the kind of show that keep their feet comfortable. Такса tip from these women. Your cificiency as a house wile is equally as important, Ifou can’t afford to be uncomforiable. Foot Builder Arch Shoes arc built for YOU with special moulded insoles to support your feet, combination lasts to assure per­ fect fit as well as many other features. That’s the reason wc say— n WEAR 3 o o t ^ u i U i S t A R C H S H O E S This pattern sketched is an old favorite. There are many щоге wjjicb are mucb 8ШйП&.§£»1Ьеш{ С. С. Sanford Sons Co. Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. f i l z a O UR CO M IC SECTION Ш Ш “ T hund er on the T rack'’ By FLOYD GIBBONS i«]LT E R E ’S one for you,” says Edward Green of New York city. 1 1- And then he unwinds the story ot an cxpcrience that befell him while he was captain, firsl-matc, chicf steward and crew of ;i oiic-man trolley car—a yarn that makes him a Distinguished Adventurer. Now n one-man car is a gadget that was invented so there’d be something that would keep a man busier than that well known one* urmed paper-hanger with the hives. You run them wiili Iiands and both feet like an oUl- fashloned parlor organ. Ed Grcon thought he know what U meant to bo busy, after just a 1слу hours operating one of those cars, but ho admits now he didn’t have any Idea of tho true meaning of the word until he tried to tako care of TWO OF THE CONTRAPTIONS AT THE SAME TIME. Ed was working on the night shift of the New York & Harlem Rail­ road company’s old Fourth and Madison avenue line. It was Christ­ mas Eve, p£ tiie year 1924. Ие got to the car.barn on time that night, but the man ho was lo relievo brought the car in late, so Ed had to hurry to make up time. Runaway Trolley Car Threatens Death to Pasatngers, He left the barn going at a pretty fast clip, got as far as Madison and Ninety-seventh street and stopped to pick up a passenger. Tha passenger got on and Ed shut the door with tho Coot lever while ho made change with ono hand, rang up tho faro Viith tho othor and started the car going witii—well—I guess it must have been his nose. Then, os the car began moving, and Ed got a spare second, he looked up—and saw something that didn’t look altogether right lo him. The car was on a fairty steep grade. Farther on up that grade, at the Ninety-sixth street corner was another .one-ninn trolley, aiul it was rolling,Ыюк toward lid’.*! car at a fast clip! It was itild-wlntor and a nasty« night. Tho .rails wcro slippery, and it didn’t take Ed long.to'liguro out what had happened to that car ahead. It was out'of control. Duo to crash into his own oar in about thirty seconds! . Ed says ho forgot everything els’b for‘a minute and began figuring out which was tho best way lo jump and save his life, Then he came to his right senses nnd thought,. “What'about the passengers?” . He Tho Trolley Hit tho Taxicab With a Crash. might save his own life, but a whole bunch of other people would bo killed if he did. No—ho had to be a regular guy and slick to his post. He reached up, threw off his ovorheud switch, and turned to the crowd behind him, “Back lo the roar of the car,” he shouted, "Ilun fur your lives. There’s a runaway car heading straight tor usl" Panic-Stricken Riders Stampede at Crash. . In a second, pandemonium wns on the loose, Screumlng—shovlng, the passengers stampeded for the rear of the car, Al that moment tho crash come. The car ahead slruelc—v/ith such force thnt it wrecked the whole front compartment of the one Ed was opornling. A sheet ot llame shot up between the two vehicles. In the (leoting glimpse Ed got of the crash, he saw that the other car hod no motorman aboard. He had jumped for his life shortly after he had lost control. The first car crashed—and stopped. The Impact had given It a pause and given its sot brakes a chance to catch hold. But at the same time Ed’s car started moving, Ed had thrown off Iho juice when he saw the other car coming, and now, his own ve­ hicle without any power to control it, was running av;ay on Its own. Ed says that, through some miracle, he managed lo keep his head. Something had lo slop that car. He turned to the rear again-and began iighting his way through the screaming, milling herd of panic-stricken passengers. Berserk Street Car Butts Automobile Out of Its Path. Tho passengers, frontlo now, were breaking windows and jumping out. Those who didn’t were fighting their way back down the aisle, Ed pushed through the mob lo the rear platform. It was the .front plat­form now, for the car was speeding backward down the hill. By tho time he got there, the trolley was traveling al breakneck speed. He grabbed for the emergency brake—jammed it on with all his might, lie might as well have saved the effort. TJie car still ca­ reened ahead along tlie slippery tracks. Behind hini,-riiu dared up again while tho crowd screamed and broke moro windows. Ahead of him was a street crowded with traffic, A taxicab shot out ahead of him. The trolley hit it with a crash and lossed it over lo the gutter. Another car got in the way and was butted away with a crumpled fonder and a broken wheel. Ed says he must havo hit half a dozen automobiles during that wild ride, but he was loo excited lo keep count of them. Ed’s Heroism Is Commended by the Big Boss. But now the car was nearing ths bottom ot the hill. It was slowing down. Still blazing at the rear, it ground to a stop, and Ed began getting his passengers out.Some of them walked out by themselves—and others had to be carried. Ed doesn’t remember how many were hurt. He says there must have been plenty, for inside of ten minués there were at least a dozen ambulances on the scne. When all tho injured were being taken care of, the flre put out, and the ex- citemient all over, Ed was sitting on the step of the smouldering trolley, a disconsolate figure, wondering whether this business was going to cost him his job. But Ed didn’t have lo worry about that. Later on that night, tho big boss did come down to the car barn, but not to fire Ed. Instead he came to thank him personally and commend his courage for sticking to his car and thinking of his passengers at a time when the rest of them were thinking only of saving their own skins.©—W^!U Sorvlco, Indians Cruel to Dogs The burning of a white dog was an annual religious festival of the Indian tribes of Ohio. After a pure white dog was found, his legs were tied together so that he could be hung onto a pole that strstched be­tween two forked posts stuck in the ground. Underneath the dog was huilt a flre, and .while the redskins yelled and danced around the prim­itive nltar, the animal would be lo\vered to and then raised from the blaze. It was slowly tortured until life was gone. Value of Guinea Pigs The guinea pig or cavy is com­monly kept as a pet, possessing the advantages of being clean, harmless and without ofi’ensive odor. From a commercial point of view, his value is for laboratory and experimental purposes. The original ancestors of the dome.stic guinea pig are thought to'have lived in the highlands oi Peru, where they were domesti­cated by the Incas. They were al­lowed to run freely about tho homes of their owners and were probably bred for their iood-value. Events In the Lives of LitHe Men WüâT w ill I'f ее FOG. sou, SIR? \N|-!e M M AhiHooD IMEVlTABi&T’ 1 b Be. GALLED THE FEATHERHEADS В/ OsborneФ W«it«rt> NfWkpiptr Uni««No Comeback — BiJ-p-LiSTfetl- ' IVWAIT— I J ust— О И - А Ш 71 J -AtvlD FiiRTÌ^eRMORE" I D.OM'f Tr V To "ÜLK,' BA CK Г о m e:— I «M OW vMHAT I K n o w a k id' Th e r e's MO TWO A B O U T IT—ETC- 1- BTC . E- fC > — IF Voa R e A L u y W AMTcSET IM l a s t 'NORC>/ CsOT AM IDEA/ (S H E W AS WFZOh4S---- 1 W A S R1CÎHT-- •f^l'p <SNE" АЫ'У7Н|Ы<5- , te» BE', A B L E -Tb Te i_l Me r VAjiTHodt H E R HAS/IMS- A • СИАМ СЕ T o B t ir r Ы PERFO RE 1 F lW lS W E D FINNEY OF THE FORCE *^--And Not a Prop to Drink” U 1 s u p e t>o APPRECIATE’ Y o u SNlTH M B / ALL t H iS C A S H // /-^'SA LL -pïOlfiHT- f IF OMLV Y'vVASm'T S O HOT— 0 1 •SH U RE AaA . г I---(T H IR S T Y .' J MB Too - SAY- I'D TR'EAT Yo u To A .SODA—IF I HAD AMY - 7 M O N g y Greeley Wislied to Share With Others ■‘.Vl'ien Horace Greeley was In Greencastle, Pa., to deliver a lec* ture, F. M. Hitczel, a Warren, Ohio,, editor, went over to nsk him if he wouid also address a. gathering ip Warren while ha was in this region. Tlie two men were walking along the street in Greencastle< Hitezel urging him to come to Warren and Greeley eating a peach. When the imtnortal editor finished tho peach he threw tha stone carefully into a field so that it might take root and develop into a tree. As he did he said; “There, somebody may have the good of it.” Reason Enough Man is the only animal that. blushes. , The other animals don’t need to. LOOSENS TJGHT SCALP Massage pure, snow-white MoroUne Int» your «Clip to loosen itj prevent dryne« and dandniff. The 10c site contains 3^ times aa much as die 5c size. Dioiancl Morol/nc. M O R O L IN ESNOW WHITE PETROLEUM JEltt Faith’s Work .Faith may create mountains iaa ivoll aa move thom. A Three Days^ Cpugfa Is Your Danger Signal No matter how many mediolnofl you havo tried for your cough, chcat cold or bronchlp.1 Irritation, you con got. rellBi, now wltli. Orcomulslon, Scrioiu trouble inay be brcwlrig niid you caiinol utfoi'd to taice a onanco with anythlnK loss than Crpomul- Sion, which soos right to tho Beat of tho trouble to aid nature to Bootho and lioal tho inflamed mom- branoa 03 tho gorm-laden phlcgo» l3 loosonod and expollod.. ,Evdn if other romcdlea have iallcd, don’t bo discouraged, your, druggist is authorized to gutirontet» Orcomulslon nnd to_iipfvmd „your money If you aro hot catlsilod with resiiltoiirom the.vpry flrst bottle. Got qroomulslon right now. (Adv.) SMALL SIZE 60c LARGE Size $1.20 i) A .— JrecognUtd Rem«dy for «ncj NfuritU iufier«rt. A pcrfeci Blood Purlfltr, Mikgf thin Blood Rich and Dulldf Stfcnglh ind Vigor, Alwiyt Ef/teHvt , , . Wliy tu/ftr? ■ •at;aluì»oo,op*^dbuq; STORES But a VirtueMeekness is tho weakest of the virtues. Up in the Morning ' Feeling Fine! The rofrosliing rollof so innny folk» say tlicy gct by tiiklrig Bliick- Pnuight for coii.<itIi)atlon raalcesIhcm vnthuslosllo r.bout thia Inmoua puro^, ly vofictnblo Jnxative,DlncJc-DrnuRhl put8 tlio dlBoaUvc tract Sn bcttcr conuitlon to net rG^lllnrlyf ovcry day, wlthout your continiiolly hnvlna to tako mudlcino to movo thu bowcla.Kcxt timc, bo Duro to try B L A ^ C K - P R A Ü C H T A GOOD LAXATIVE BLACKMAN STOCKanc/POÜLTRY MEDICINES Are Reliable ^ Blackman's Medicated lick- A-Brik 0** Blackman’s Stock Powder ИГ Blackman's Cow Tonic £яг Blackman's Hog Powder Dv Blackman's Poultry Tablets w Blackman's Poultry Powdei Highest Quality--LouleitPrice Satisfaction Guaranteed or your money back BUY m O M У О Ш DEALER BLACKMAN STOCK MEDICINE CO. Chattanooga, Tenn. '.VNU—7 42-38 AFTER Y O U EAT? After you finish a meal can you he sura of rcRuIar, successful elimination? Get rid of waste muttrial llv.it causes gas, acidity, iieadaches.Tnfce Milnesia Wafer* for quick, pleasant eliminadon. Each wafer equals 4 teaspoonfuln of milk of ma«nc*iii. 20c, 35c U 60c «'drug atorc*. Tj!l' F/ivj 11 H s i i l rVuf '"i> W Л . . ‘'ili J l L .Hili £Ü 4t f i v i k l II. #»< f !t'i 1111 ;* )i I i î J 1 ' ! i I?-: 4 , Everyday Cooldng Miracles BY VIRGE4IA FRANCIS Director tiolpotnt Eteéirte Cookery JntUtutê Said John as he adjusted his quick­ ly looped tie, "Gee, Mary, you don’t know how swell it is to havo a lei­ surely breakfast with you every morning. Somehow it just starts the day out right. Remember how you used to hustle around in the Icitchen getting breakfast, fussing ■with thia and finishing up that whllo your presence in the houre. Yort can place tho meal in tho trusty electric oven any time you dcsir«» and by merely touching a few "magic” switches this meal will be­ gin to cook when, and for the de­ sired length of time, you wish. Control— that tho keynote of tuch a feat. There’s no wxiting for breakfast when the electric range and its timer<Iock iafeguard the meal. I ate breakfast in initallmentH and »omelime» by my loneBome?" "Yes, isn’t it grand,” replied Mary, taking the done-to-a-tum Canadian bacon irom the oven of her new electric range. She added with a twinkle in her eye, “And, remem­ ber, I had to tcaie you to buy this range, too.” But then, iteamlnK hot oatmeal, prunea and apricoti and baked Ca­ nadian bacon on a cold autumn morning 're enough to elicit praise and thanka from any hungry man Such a breakfast ii honeit proof of the aeniibiUty oi that "new fan- gled range” which Mary juit couldn't get along without. Kven without knowing that the "chePa brain,” (or automanc timer clock) cookcd thi« breaHast while the family sl^t, it's BtiU a "miracle” breakfast. Every- tMng deliciously cooked, everything piping hot and ready to serve right on the dot. Eroa!cfnal-by-!hr CIocIc Tho fact of the mnttor is that this , breakfast or any “absent" electric copkcry meal is cooked according to ■your 'explicit directions but without Kequirlng your attention or ever. Time-control is the leisure-giving feature made possible by the “chef's brain.” It automatically aets off and checks the flow of electric heat unit». Temperattjre-control at- «urea an even, inflexible'degree of heat! moiiture-control keeps the food moist and ir. peirfcct condition during its stay In thé oven. Now,. let’s re-enact the process of preparing this dellcio^is breakfast Oven Breakfait Stewed prunes ' and apricotf ! Wash and pick over fruit. Place in pan or baking casserole, and cov­ er with water; cover. (While in rults pit eliminating soaking.) i Oatmeal! Place 2 cups oatmeal in saucepan or baking dish and add 2 cups water; cover. Canadian bacon: Arrange bacon in shallow baking pan. Place cold food in electric oven, the oatmeal and fruit on lower rack, and the bacon on the upper rack. Set Timor Clock for a cook- ing period of \]/i hours. Set Tem­ perature Control to 350“. Turn switch to Bake. UNIVERSALLY POPULAR The “Sunday School Lesson" pnlilishotl rncli week in tills newspniier Ima licen iidoplcd liy llioiisunds of cliurch iiislnu'tois tliro^ighonl llio UnilcMl Suites ns u regular pari of tlieir ivcekly work. It is a review und exposition of tlic inlernationiil lesson for carli week, prepuri'd by Di'iiii IIiirold'L. Lundtjuisl of llie Moody Ullile liisliliile ul ChicaKO, a recognized leader in tliu nation’s church work. Dean Lundquist haa been active in li'iieliing youlliful groups for jTnrs, tliereiiy nnqniring nn insight into llie needs of these people for underslandnlile explnniitions of Uible passages. In view of hia aceamplislimenls ill churi*li work, It il not surprising ihnl Dean Lundquist's wcposilion of Ihe weekly Sunday School lesson is being used in almost every coinniunity of the nation. As lenclier or student you wiii'find'il extremely helpful. ^imp^ved n SUNDAY! 3 International I s c h o o l! I-:-LESSON ¡-i By REV. HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST Dean of Faculty. Moody Dible InitUuteofChiCflgo.O Western Newflpnper Union. -FiiiiiMiiiiuiuuiiiiiiiliiiuiiiiu A regular feature of THIS PAPER Ca AU’UELL-WALKBR f u n e r a l h o m e AMHULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL D|RECTORS PHONE 48 AIOCKSVILLE, N. 0. -4- «Чвя ..LJ Mr. Cotton Farmer W e Are Now Prepared To Buy Or Gin Your We Will Pay Highest Market Price. Come to see US before YOU SELL W e Appreciate Your Business Foster and Green Near Sanford Motor Co. PATHWAY'S TO THE OPEN HIGHWAY Kev. Norvin C. Duncan ' A minister's position demands thnt he go bnck of all fmvticulnr ovganized social and economic «xpressions of principles, and . anchor himself in those princi­ ples. He must urfe'e upon his people to follow them in their sociul uction, but he can not, aa a minister, align himself with any particular party, or group. In the capacity of citizen he may exercise his privilege, and vote with the party which seems to him to best express the princi­ ples to which he subscribes. It jg R .difficult position to main- ■^teln, but hfi niiist maintii*n it, be­ cause he must shepherd people in all social and political groups. I have devoted many years to the study of social problems, and have made serious inquiry into practical schemes for tlie better •distribution of wealth, and the increase of life for all people. But 1 must confess that no scheme that I havo yet studied eeems able to do what we wish to have (ione. My conviclion depends that it ia with people that we must deal primarily. Good people can operate almost any system in fairness and jus­ tice, but unsrupulous people pan use the best of systems to fur­ ther their own evil designs, It is a mistake lo keep on trying VC make the world over from with­ out. It can not be done. Legis­ lation which does not represent the moral and spiritual character of tiie people is worse than use­ less, The Church must work on the inner life, and give instruc­ tion in moral and social princi­ ples, and then trust the children of the kingdom to work out a so­ cial and economic order consist­ ent with her high belief. The position of the prophet is difficult, because he must go to the source of all high .principles and there take his . stand, He must be impartial in his message to all men. It is in matters aC the spirit with which he muat deal, and be as unsparing in his r ‘ ;'jjsm qf one giroup as the [ Other. What he says to the la­ borer lie must say to the capital­ ist, They are not different in spirit; it is difference in ability and the circumstances of oppor- tuiilies whicii throw different ’ measures of responsibility upon ’ tliem. Jesus would not identify. Himself with any party, but He warned all men to beware, of co- veteousiiess. He commanded all men to live by the law of lovo. Men with Christ’s love in them will use their talents and means to serve the needs of humanity. All o fthe quarreling and strife will never get us anywhere in the right directiori. If we can just 'iet hold of this one thing— that d'NE IS OUR FATHER, EVEN GOD, AND THAT WE' ARE ALL BRETHREN, we shall walk in those social and economic ptiths wherein we sKall LOVE MERCY, DO JUSTLY, and W ALK HUMBLY W ITH- OUR GPOD. ■ ■ — ^------—r — ^ RECEIVE WORD, .OP COUNTERFIET , BILL CIRCULATION FAITH and CONFIDENCE The mainspring of every buying decision is faith. When you part with your money for something you buy you have confidence in the store you buy from. The F A IT H and C O N F ID E N C E bur customers hare in us has been won by giving New Quality Merchandise, Low Prices, Clean Store and Courteous Clerks to wait on you. - See Us Before You Buy Your Winter Needs - U n d erw ear Post offices in this section of the state have received advices from Washington telling of coun- terfiet ?1, $5 and $10 bills in cir- ciilation in many parts of the nntion. The department letter describ­ ed the bogus ibill.s as follows: One dollar silver ertificate— 1935 .series; check letter ‘T ’; V/. I A. Julian, treasurer of the United States; Henry Morgenthau, Jr., secretary of t)ie treasury, por­ trait of Washington; serial No, E142B1240N; seal and numbering poorly executed. Five dollar United States note — 1926 B series; check letter “E ” W, A. Julian, treasurer of the United States; Henry Morgen­ thau, Jr., secretary of the trea­ sury; varying serial numbers; de- cept for serial numbering, which is heavily inipressed,and execut­ ed in bright red; bark printed in off-color green. Ten dollar Federal reserve note— on Federal Reserve Bank of New York; 1934 series; check letter “J f a c e and back plate numbers ineligible; Julian, trea­ surer; Morgenthau, secretary; treasury; his bleached appear-} ance wnich accentuates printing on back and face; serial num­ bering preceded by letier "B”, whicii is not clearly impressed. i Men’s good heavy Mayo Under­ wear. All sizes. 89c to 97c SC880L CLOTHING Bring your children in and let us dress them from head to foot for school. SCHOOL SUPPLIES We have a complete line of Blue Horse School sup ¡iliHM. Also pencils nnd fountain pens. LADIES^ G L O V E S That Glorify the hands. Wool knit many colors to sel-i ect from - see these* before you buy.1 9 c C H ILD R E N 'S C O A T S See our line of Coats for the kiddies. The best money can Tjny for only $ 1 .9 5 to $ 2 9 5 Ladies Oxford These Oxfords are quite smart in every way and styled for perfect comforti $L69 - $2.95 LADÏES STRAPS SI.98 to {2. LUMBER JACKETS The kind you can depend on to keep you warm in lea­ ther, swede and corduroy, $2.98 up MEN’S SHOES Man—Wha;t comfart. You never treated your steppers to a better dress or work shoe than these.' $1.95 to $2.95 Suiting « 2 2 - З З с Outing first quality 36 in. wide yd 15c L eath er Boots Men, if it is leather boots that you wanij wo have a complete stock. All sizes. I Also Rubber Boots MEN’S PANTS We have a complete line of wool Pants, Just the thing for win­ ter wear. Come in and see our stock before you buy. And they nro priced so reasonable. S? 9& AIID S3.95 O V E R A L L S Heav.y weight, 220 blue iienim, ' Happy’ Jim, tripple stitched seams. $1.10 Blue Bell Jaclcets at 98c Swine growers of Duplin Coun­ ty have purchased 77,000 pounds of western feeder pigs this sea­ son. _ Cotton in Union County is late but is well fruited «nd prospects are good for a normal harvest this fnll. W . J. Johnson Stores At Mocksville and Kernersville TUB NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE— THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISJSIT Darie County’s 1 « I l 1 ^ 6 Best Advertising Read By The People Medium V 1 Ì I 6 f L n t C i o i i S C Who Are Able To Buy VOLUME 68 (A HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION) »lOCKSVILLE. N. C., THURSDAY. OCTOIÎER 22, 193ß No. 48CONGRESSMAN WALTER LAMBETH TO SPEAK HERE Large Crowd Expected To Attend Tonight (■'ongroasman J, Walter Lani- l)i;lli, of Thomasville, who re- incsentB the Eighth Congression- iii f):.';ti;ict of North Carolina, v.-ill address the voters of Davie Cmnity at the Court House on ■Jhir'uii'.y evening, Oct, 22, at 8 o’clrel:. Mr, Lambeth is a caii- (li.;: I': for re-election on tlio Do­ nnei atic ticket, and his many II - • tiiroiighout ,Davie will 111' .irlad to have ths opportunity tu iu'iir him speak again, lie is SOUTH YADKIN ASSOCIATION MEETS The Corner Cupboard Column Edited by M, J. II. I hey sa.v tliat life is a liighway and it.4 miloiiton'oa avi' the years, And now and then there’s à toll- gate whore you buy your way with iears, Its a rough road and a steep road outstanding young leader, and n' .^retches broad and far, lia,. made a record n. Congress ot .¡t to a golden winch his constituents are proud.' T«wn v.’here golden Houses are,”John C. Plott Dead (Joyce Kilmer.) .Idlin Cash Plott, G3j, well- liiiown EVivie County farmer, ' above quotation forms the (lied at Longs San.Y.orium,' State- closing lines of Joyce Kilmer’s .>!ville, on Oci. 19, whore he had “Roofs,” whose theme is been a patient for the past week.home. His familiar lii.s parents were John Plott nnd beautiful “Trees” is often Elizabeth James Plott, of Davie. P>’inted, or heard over the radio. The surviving family consists of I'e wrote other lovely Ilis widow, Mrs. Lula Wood verses that are not so well )>l(itt, three brothers, A. K. Plott, known, Joyce Kilmer was born Koute 4, W. A. Plott, of Arkan- j» Brunswick, New Jersey, fills, T. A. Plott, Route 3, four in 188G, and was highly educat- si.slors, i\Irs. Sallie Hockaday, ed. He taught school and later Mrs, Mary E, .Allen, Mrs. Cassie wns an editor. His tragic death iMiwdun and Mrs, Nancy Riddle,: oeeurred on July 80lh, 1918, on all Ilf .Advance, route 1, and tli"5 l^he battlefields of France, where I'olkiwing ehildren, Laura, Mar-1 >>e was serving in the Rainbow jiiiret, Virginia and Wilnicr Division, Another modern poet, I’iolt, The funeral wa.s'conduct- who had a very dfferent envi- kI at Bethlehem Methodist |''«nment, is Carl Sandburg, who Church by the past_orj_Rov. II. G. recently at Davidson Col- ' 'l . Heth- leiie.'" '"S'an'dburg iT of Swedish Mesdames Daniel and Feezor Entertain, v n ^___________ I "he South Yadkin Associiltion, Mrs. G. G. Daniel and Mrs. L. tl.e Baptist churches I;' . 1 I- 1 IP ,1 L L • Davie and Iredell counties,E Feezor delightfully entertain- ¡„ ¡„teresting session at ed at live tables of ibridge at South River Baptist Church on Ihe home of Mrs. Daniel, on Fri- last Wednesday and Thursday, day afternoon. Uo.ses and marl- 'vns largely attended. A- gold.s formed the attractive de- principal speakers was corations, nnd Hnlloween tallies, the I'lrst Baptist Church, Wins-weie used. Mrs. J, K, Moroney ton-Sniem. Dr. Herring is the won a white pottery vase for son of a missionary to China, ugh score, and Mrs, R B. San- »„d is weir versed on the sub- tore received the aecond prize, a g-„et of missions. Among those whlto, llower-pot. The dolicious attending from here were; Rev, retreshments were baked ham, ¡ind Mrs, .1, H, Fulghum, Rev. potato salad hot rolls, pickle, and Mrs. W. H. Dodd, Rev. J, F, glazed apples, eoffoe and cup Jarrett, Rev. J. L, Kirk, Rev. and cakes. Those sharing their hos- Mrs. E, W. Turner, Mrs. C. R. pitallty were Mesdames Knox Horn, Mrs. J. T, Angell, T. M. Johnstone, E. C. LeGrand, John Hondrix, and Mrs. W. R. Stone, l.cO.'and, R. B. Sanford, Gaither' of Greensboro. Sanford, Grady Ward, S. A. ; -------1 ._________ Harding, P. H. Mason, R. S. Me- BAZAAR TO BE HELD Neill, W. N. Clement, R. R. AT BETHEL CHURCH Smithwick, Clarence Grant, E. ' ----------- E Gibson, J. F. Hawkins, C. R. j The Annual Bazaar,'sponsored Horn, A. T. Daniel J. K. Mero- by the Ladies Aid of Bethel ney, Misses Sarah Gaither and Churcfli will be i^ld Saturday, Willie Miller, and Mrs., C. P. Nov. 7th, at Bethel School house. Meroney, Jr., came n for refresh Your patronage will be appre- ments. dated. M ethodist C onference M eeting In Salisbury Mrs. James H. Cain Dead Mrs. J, P. Green Passes Away iMiium'an, and Rcf. R. cu.\, on Tuesday afternoon at 3 u clock, and interment was there. Baptist W. M. U. The Woman’s Missionary Un­ ion met at the Baptist Church on Tuesday afi;ernoon. A busi­ ness session was held from 2 to with the president, Mrs. J. F. descent, and was born in Illinois in 1878, As a boy he worked at all sorts of jobs, such as driving a milk truck, working in a bar­ ber shop, washing disihes in a construction camp, and thresh­ ing wheat. He was a soldier in the Spnnish-American War, and invested his first ,?100 in going to college. He became interest­ ed in newspaper work, and for-Hawkins, presicling, Mrs. P. H. ............ ____, ............. Mason presented the program on sook the sword for thé pen. His Kingdom Giving, and Mrs. W. H ., varied experiences have furnish- Bodd led tho dcvotionals. Mrs. | g(] ^,¡„1 ample materiaî for his D, L, Pardue assisted Mrs. Ma- poems of real life, son in discussing the program and sang as a Solo, "The Ninety and Nine.” Prayer was offered l)y Mrs. J. H. Fulghum. Mem- Ihm’s present were: Mesdames J. Trucks and ears are rolling towards the Winston-Salem to. bacco markets theae days, loaded with tho golden-brown “weed," P, Hawkins, J, H, Fulghum, P- 'and some of the quilts that cover L, Mason, D, L, Pardue, C. K. product- certainly look pret- Horn, W. H. Dodd, J. M. Horn, ty as thoy flash by, A recent !'■, M, Carter, John LeGrand, S A. Harding. J. T, Baity, Mollie Jones, J. F. Jarrett, S. B. Hall, article, in the Winston-Salem Journal, tells of the beginning of the tobacco industry that has J. T, Angell. The Sunbeams met 11„|¡It the Twin .City, . We oil Monday afternoon with their quote this paragraph: “Early in icaders. The. Rotary Club, of Franklin donated a pure bred ^ Guernsey Inill calf to Rogers Ammons, 4-H cinb boy of Macon County, for liaving tho champion animal of Ilio local calf club'show. 1872 on a raw and rainy day the first leaf tobacco warehouse was opened in Winston. To the unimaginative, it might have ap­ peared to bo .just Major Brown’s old barn, off Fourth street, be- Mrs. Nancy Elizabeth Eaton Green, esteemed and beloved lady, and wife of John P, Green, died .suddenly ut hur homo on Saturday afternoon, Oct, 17, aged 72, She had been in ill health for some time, but her dentil came as a groat shock to her numbers of relatives and fri- James Eaton and Elizabeth Fere­ bee liatón, of Davie, She was born and reared at Cana, and united ^yith Eaton’s Ba.ptist iChiirch, Mr, and Mrs. Groon moved to Mocksviille about 31 years hgo, and have been active in the Baptist Church here. She was a Sunday school teacher fór 50 years, and was deeply inter­ ested in W. M. U. work. Sever­ al years ii|go Mr, and Mrs, Green gave a .boys’ cottage at Mills’ Home, Thomasville, and their interest in helping young people has been shown in other ways also, A large concoui-se of relatives and friends from a dis-1 ton, Charles Eaton, James Eaton tnnce cnmo to pay respect to her land Wade Hutchens, nephews of Kev. Vv. II. Dodd, a former pas­ tor, nnd Dr. I, G, Greer, super- Juteiuleiit of Mills' Hume. The Scripture readings and songs were selected by Mrs. Green some timo ago. The choir sang "How firm a Coundntion,” “Bios, sed Assurance,” “The home over -rlier&,“’--‘-'GlOT;r'ftTrTTrvr'‘"WTtir-sTi'nff' as a (luartot by Mrs, D. L, Par- due, Mrs, J. F. Hawkins, C. B, Mooney and E. G Hendricks. The interment took place at Rose Cometevy, The surviving family consists of her husband, one sister, Mrs, J, F, Naylor, of Cana, two brothers, J. F. Eaton and D. R. Eaton, of Cana, and a number of ncSphews and nieces including Miss Elizabeth Nay­ lor, who made her home with Mr. and Mrs. Green. The many floral tributes were in charge of the members of the W. M. U., and the pallbearers were Floyd Naylor, Carl Eaton, Hubert Ea- Mrs, Elizabeth Frost Cain, be­ loved and esteemed aged lady, and \vidow of the late James H, Cain, died suddenly at hor homo ftn SnMftbury street on the af­ ternoon of Oct, 13, aged 91, She ' The Western North Carolina Conference, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, is meet, ing this week in the First ivioth- odist Church, in Salisbury,; tho session to ¿ome to a close w ith, the reading of tho appointments on Monday tnorning. ’ Au unu­ sual fact is that, the Confprencc-luiliuun OL wtL. XO, 11^0(1 ;M. one [a tnnnfitui* +'/-.• i-t»« 1 was the daughter of Isaac Now- 1 ¡‘„ siKinnssloii in ton Frost and Mary Eaton Frost, v i ir„Vbionn nt f'"',„ „ i h»<i . n » , i n , „ h o, t a r u,i , , i , r r ' r at Cana, whero sho joined Ea ton’s Baptist Church in her-girl- hood. For a number of years she had resided in ■ ‘Mocksville, and her interest in the Baptist Ghurch here impressed all who knew her. Her husband, who ville-Hardison charge, nnd Rov. M. Ct, Ervin, of. Davie Circuit, aro attending Conference, and delegates and visitors from here* arc going each day. Both Mr. Harbison an'd Mr. Ervin hnvo numbers of friends who will bo glad to see them and their fami-was a Confederate veteran, pass, fie rrrtu i.e d t i - pr e-1 ed away several years ago, Mrs. j congregations Pieae.ic Cain’s gentle influence for good was widely felt. The surviving family consists of three daugh­ ters, Miss Effie Cain and Mrs. J. W. Rodwell, of Mocksville, Mrs. G. M. Kirkman, oj Green­ sboro, two sons, P. B. Cain, of New York, and J. Boyce Cain, of Cana, and a number of grand­ children and several grent-grnnd children. The funeral was con­ ducted at the home on last Wed­ nesday morning at 11 o’clock, by her pastor. Rev, J. ,H, Fulghum, •usi.sted by Rev, V, M, S'vaiin, of Winston-Salem, Tho interment took place at historic Eaton’s Church cemetery at Cana, “Lot Rowan County Fair Oct, 26-31 The Rowan County Fair which opens nt Salisbury next Monday and continues the entire weo-k, promises entertainment to old and young. The Afericultural exhibits are expected to bo the finest over with' a premium list of $3,000, The World of Mirth, shows furnish fun on the mid­ way with 20 shows and 20 rides, liorse racing every day and auto races on Saturday, Grandstand 1. 1 1 , , . „ acts twice daily with firoworkHthe lower lights be burning” | „j ,,t. All school children as a quaytet at tho!..,;ii i-„ .„i».iHn,i f..,.., .TirVtVlrt l\.. TS I ~ r».. .. _1 .. .. rii'.. . ’’’ JiJ-i-J memory,'among these being the boys from the .Green .Cottage, Thomasville, The last rites were held at the Baptist Church on Monday morning at 11 o’clock. the deceased. The )honorary pallbearers were L. G, Horn, Dr. W. C. Martin. Dr, S. B. Hall, T. I. Caudell, Dewey Martin and T. M. Hendrix. We extend our with the pastor, Rev. J. H. Ful- deep sympathy to the bereaved ghum, in charge, assisted by family. M eth o dist Zone M eeting An important event of last District, had charge of the. rest week wns the Dnvie County zone of the morning session. She societies, which was hold at tween Liberty nnd Main, with n Ghnpel on Wednesdny, I fnncy skylight ndded; but during „t 10:30. Mrq. Min- I the firat yenr of opcrntion 250,' ,p Bryson, of Advnnce, zone ООО pounds of lenf tobncco trick ^^„¡¡.тпп,' presided, and Mrs. J, led through it from farmer to p Johnson, of Farmington, wns mnnufncturor. Late in the same secretary. The address of wel­ come was made by Mrs. Harmon MciMahan, and Мг.ч. M. G. Ervin responded. The Davie zone is- "The oppovrtmiiy of' a liptimi; .u'lilmii cmtu’.s (0 50 Irtbt’/t'd *’ OCTOBER g 1 22-Saroli Bcrnhurcit, ¿real V \ , / Prendi actress, liorn, IBIi ¿3—American iroops abandon Manliallan Island. 1776. 24—A. Taylor is first to RO ovi-i Niagara in a barrel. 1001. ¿5—Enslish defeat the French at famei( battle ol Aem- court. 1415 ■¿•26—Massachuseits organizcs Minute M»n Militin. 1774 27~A. CUiford Rcu iirai United Sutes baby снг* rÍQb’e Patent. 1829 2ö—First child born ш ati air­plane, near Miami, 1У29. year, the first tobacco factory was open #1.” Major 'Thomas Jethro Brown was a native of Caswell County, who lived in Davie for several years before: vanee, Cooleemee, Center, Beth- •going to Winston- “Prospect,” I lehem, Farmington, Mocksville, the liome of his mother, Mrs. | j,¡ijert.v, Wesley Chapel, and two ■¿lizabeth Carter Brown, was si- „ew ones, Mocks and Bailey’s tunted in south-east Davie, but Chapel. .Rev. H. C. Freeman, has passed out of the family, pastor of Farmington Circuit, Binjor Brown wna an officer o f, conducted the devotionais, the the <l2nd North Carolina Regi- aiibect being Prayer., Mrs, H/ C, ment, during the War Between Freeman, wlio organized the Wes the Stnte.s, In Connor’s “Mnkers j ley Chnpel society, introduced of North Carolina History” it is ¡the president, Mrs. Fletcher Mc- ata'ted thnt the Indian name for Mahan. Mrs. T. H. Redmon, of mooting of Methodist mis.s'ionnry, touched on various points of tho missionary program, including reports, subscriptions to the V\'’orld Outloolc, and financial obligations.' The Week of Pray­ er observance in November wns stressed, the objects being Hiroa'. hima School, Japan, and seven rural projects in the homeland. At noon the Wesley Chapel la­ dies ware hostesses at a delicious composed of №e societies of Ad- and bountiful picnic dinner, ser- - ■ " ved in the beautiful grove of tlie church. The afternoon de­ votionais were led by Rev. F. E, tobacco was “uppowoc.'The Winston-Salem, mado a talk on tradition is that Sir Walter Ra-! how to conduct a missionary leigh introduced tobacco smoking ^ meeting, the first rule being re- into England, bringing th e , vorence, Mrs, E. W, Crow Howard, of Advance Circuit, the theme being the Rural Church. Mrs. Sterling again spoke on the women’s wqrk, mentioning the spiritual life group, Christian social relations, nnd supplies. Other vocal nu.mbers wore given, and Mrs. J, F-..*nk Clement made a brief talk, Cooleemee had the largest number present from a distance. The invitation to meet at Center in tho spring was un­ animously accepted. The irieet- "wefrfl” from the Now World. It spnkn nn tho reasons for having ing wii.s a moat encnnrnging and is said that when his servant zono meetings, and several vocal' helpful occasion, and much ap- ifirst saw hi.i master smoking ^a duets wer givn by the different procintioii waa oxpr.issod to . the pipe, he thought he was on fire, churches, Mrs. J, G. Sterling, Wesley Chapel society. A large and tried to put it out. secretary of the Winston-Salem crowd was in attendance. Tiome’ Cy'Hrs. D, L, Pard'iie, Miss Frances Foster, C, B, Mooney and Z, N. Anderaon, and “BeaiV tiful isle of somewhere” was sung at the oemetery. The pall­ bearers were'grandsons of the deceased: Orrell Etoliison; Ever­ ett Etchison, John Henry Rod- well, Jack Rodwell, Thonias .Me­ roney and Dewey Casey, apd the many floral offerings. S\’oj:e car­ ried by the following grajidchii- dren, Mesdames J, W. Dickerson, Dewey Casey, T. F, Meroney, Misses Lucile, Eleanor, Faye, Gladys and .Mabel Cain, Emily Rodwell, and John Boyce Cain, Jr„ and great-grandchildren, Louise Meroney and Jimmie Di­ ckerson. Numbers of relatives and frienda were present for the funeral services. We extend our until 4:30 p, ni. Tho fair this year is under the same manage­ ment as ths State Fair and is expected to be tho best in thtt history of Rowan Fairs. ' w . ..... Pigmy Elephants With Huge Circns With one hundred double­ length railroad cars, bearinE 1600 people, African pigmy eJe-- phants, African pongurs, seven-, herds of full-sized eiephanta, 1009 rrienagerie animals nnd 700 horses, the Ringling Bros and Bnrnum & Bailey Conbined Cir­ cus will arrive in Winston-Salem Tuesday, Oct. 27th for afternoon and night exhibitions. ■ >■ 1 il. i. iT - I The circus is especially elateddeep sympathy to the sorrowing thi., season over, the L a z in g success of the Big ^how’s sen- Mrs. N. (S. Smith Dead sational new super-feature—-th© first herd of African pigmy ele-'- phnnts (tiny tuskers thnt years Mrs, Mary E, Smith, wife of j “«o al taiiied their luii growth)' N. Glenn Smith, pnaaed nwny at ever to leave the 'depths of her home'nt Advfrtice on Oct. 15, darkest Africn, nnd the ’ firat ■ nged 40. She wns the dnughter, herd of African elephants, ever of Spencer Hanes and Caroline to set' foot in America, ri The Smith Hanes, of Wilkes County, weird midget pachyderms are and had moved here from accompanied by a hercl^'pf^^inia- Wilkes about six months ! ture African, , pongu\s,"‘'’:'ji^’prld’8 ago. She ia survived by her bus- smallest beasts of burcleij. ..Those band, two daughters,' Miss Ma-j new importations have • .taken.: delino Smith, of Baltimore, Md., America by storm. N O T lc i W ST O C lilioi^isR S and Miss Kathleen' Smith, at home, a son, N. G. Smith,' Jr., a brother, G'ilmer Hanes, a half- brother, Robah Durham, both of Win.ston-Salem, two si.sters, Mrs. B. H. Bnrnett, of Wniston-Snlem, and Mrs. George Mnthis, of Durhnm. The funernl wri.s held nt Advance Methodist Churcli on Friday afternoon at 3:30, with the pastor. Rev. F. E. Ho­ ward, in charge,' and interment was in the church cemetery. Davie Grays To Meet The Davie Grays Chapter, U. D. C., will meet with Miss Mary Heitman on Thursday aftornoon nt 3 o'clock. This is the first meeting of the new yenr, and dues may be paid at this'tim e. The election cf officers will'take pince. Mrs. J, D. Hodges, v.’ho represented the chapter at ,< the Stnte Convention, will make' her report. Members are . urged to attend. , ■ . The annual stockholders' meet­ ing of the' Davie County Fair Association , for election bf di­ rectors will be h{ild'at the Coun­ ty Court House Friday, October 23rd at 7 :30 p. m. Personal no­ tices will not bo mniled and all stockholders are hereby- request­ ed to be present, ' P. S, Young, Sec- IN THIS ISSUE * News, page ......... Local Niiwa, page Pictorial News, page * Hugh Bradley Sports, pagr *■ Arthur Brisbane, page ' * Editorials, page •* Society Ncv/s, page Sunday School Lesaon', p. * Dragoii Drjyc Yoii, .page * Dross: ’.pntterna, pft:;e ’ ' I n r ' № W II ¥ Ш Л s u .fcffiiSlft'.rrl Ы ) »ifiil l u i 1Ш т.:THE MOCKSVILLE I^T E R PR IS e / МоскяуЩ N. С.. Ttiursday. October ск«л/!;,м1,поу>%.........4 ff hk P ' гv.ítíb*»'^5í<SU«lV«0^*Vfei>,¿íV^^Í*t^>v44íaW«» ' 1 î I!■!' ili,I P Л'>‘ r» 44 Jil i-!í Л I И г ihVl ' I • * Ж 1#„ ',;IV; ,‘.v / P lV '" à fe, > h i' : !:'í ' ,тЩя' ^ ,:'1 1 Ío. i'zc) Irvin S. Cobb n n 'HhmJzd about Salad Allxcrs dc Luxe. L a n s i n g , m ic h . — About oncc in so often you meet Uie man— it’s ' alwaj's a man— who knows how to make the p’erfcct salad dressing, and on'the slight­ est provocation does so. The trouble with this party is \vhen you get him off salad dressings he’s practically a total loss. Nevertheless, a decent salad dressing—and n docent salad—are boons to humanity. The right commin­ gling of astringent, .b itterish ¿reen things with a smooth, bland dress­ ing—there you have something. But of­ ten we are confront­ ed by a monstrosity featuring whipped cream, nut kernels, Eweet cheese, pre­ served fruit, even marshmallows o r pickled ginger.Such an atrocity is never a salad. Put a crust on it and it might pass ior pie, but would be very low- grade pie.• • • Concerning Mr. Enrl Browder. H AVING boon discouraged by a perhaps averzealous police force from speaking in Indiana, Earl Browder, one of the almost countless candidates for President, now threatens suits for false arrest. ■ As Al Smith snys, let’s look at the facts. Mr. Browder stands for communism—stands for all commu­ nism stands for. Therefore he must look on the Russian government as the one ideal government, it being the very flower and perfection of applied comrtiunism. Now, in Russia any man publicly advocating doing away with the ex­isting national system and substitut­ing some other system therefor would find himself in jail—or oven in a worse flR—before he could say Jackovitz RobertsonofTski. So what I say is that Mr. Browder shouldn’t crave to sue anybody. If he believes in tho practice of what he preaches, which, of course, he does, he ought to go around kissing everybody on both checks. * ♦ • Cruelty to-Animals. L a t e l y a dog v/as tried before a judge for biting a boy. And another judge was appealed to, that he save an elephant condemned to die. So some one proves that, through many centuries, animals were accused of high crime.s—dogs, rats, pigs, oxen, roosters, storks, also ants, spiders, snakes, grass­ hoppers, dolphins, locusts, gadflies, eels, and, being convicted, were burned, flayed, hanged, de.stroyed by slow torture. But think of the charges on which the so-called brutes might condemn mankind—offenses of which they rarely or never have been guilty— malice; slaughter of weaker things for love of slaughter; deliberate wastefulness, of natural resources; wanton destruction of natural beau­ ties; wars without rational cause; unnecessary greed; bearing false witness; neglect of our own young; drunkenness; slothfulness; bigotry; intolerance.* • • Newspapers Vs. Spellbinders. TN MY reportorial youth nearly every newspaper, big or little, was bitterly partisan., We distorted facts and editorialized in news stor­ ies when dealing with the accursed opposition. Otherwise we'd have been traitors to a sacred cause. Those times the average paper, big or little, .prints honest accounts concerning both sides-their rela­ tive chances as revealed by polls, their waning or gaining hopes. The political views of a columnist or a special contributor may differ from the publisher's policy—still he gives them space. ^ But the spellbinders go right on spouting fiction which everybody knows is fiction. And the volun­ teer debaters clamor with prejudice and misinformation for their am­ munition. 5y the way, will all those who ever heard of anybody being con­ verted by one ot these barber-shop arguments kindly raise their right hands?• « e Currency Juggling. B EING frightfully smart to begin with, I know as much regarding currency juggling as the next fe'ilow —which is precisely nothing at all. Up to, say, $18.75, most of us know what money is—or used to be. But when they talk in terms of billions or trillions or jillions, they’ve got us going down for the third timo with a low gurgling cry. And the more a financial techni­ cian, with both his pants pockets full of figures, tries lo explain these governmental manipulations, the more convinced I am tliat, like the average specialist, he has concen­ trated on being expertly ignorant upon one involved subject ratlier than remaining, os most of us do, broadly and comprehensively ignor­ ant upon practica'lly all subjects. ¡RVIN S. COBn. Copyl lutol.— W.\U Bn \ leu. Hitler Views Biggest German Army Maneuvers Most Ambitions Battle Practice Since Days of ’14 With camoiifiaged machir ners crouched at his feet, Rv., leader Adolf Hiller of Germany sur­ veys the "battlefield” in Southern Germany during tho Reich’s biggest war maneuvers since tho dnys of 1914. The battle games were held near Berlin. Chancellor Hitler flew his own airplane to the maneuvers and on several occasions watched the progress of the contending forces from the air. The general stair of the Reich’s army thanked tho realm leader for permitting the holding’ of the maneuvers, declaring that they were the most comprehen­ sive in more than 20 years. At about the same time, the Red army of Russia wns holding its annual autumn maneuvers. First Organized Police The watchmen of the early Dutch settlers of New York city were probably the first organized police. Steel Workers Don’t Mind Clouds or White Caps Clouds just over their heads and white caps below thoir feet are all part of the job to tho workers who aro raising the steel reinforced slriicture for mighty Bonneville dam on the Columbia rivor. 'I’his power nnvifiatibn and flood control project flnancca by the Public Works administration at a cost of $32,000,000 is being under­ taken under the direction of the Army Corps of Engineers. ‘Swing” Time Invades Football Field ...... Coach Leonard Sachs of Loyola university, Chicago, moved a piano onto tho playing field to see if he could put some "swing” into his back- field. His contention is that football is a matter of speed and timing, and timing is a matter of.rhythm and unison, so Coach Sachs pounds out a little swing music as his players practice punting and broken field ^ velt to fUl the vacancy in the cabl- running. The team is regarded as one of the strongest put in the field net caused by tho death of George Ex-Gov. Woodring Assumes Duties of Secretary of War Harry H. Woodring, new secre­ tary of war, is actively engofied in his new duties. Woodring, former Demoeratio governor nf Kansas, was appointed by President Rooso- IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I CHOOL LrCSSOn By niflV. IIAnOT.,!? ti. liUNDQtJIST.Dean of tho Moody Dlblo Inalltuto ofChlcneo.© WoBtorn NowBpupor Union. Lesson for October 25 CIIBISTlANIXy AS l o v e ' L13SS0N TEXT—ActB 10:1-4! I Corinth. GOLUEN TEXT—Anti nov/ nbldolh fulth, liopo, olmHty (love), tlicso three: but tho Ijrcntest ot these Is charily (lovo). I Cor. '^PRIMAnV TOPIC—Why Pnul Wns Not JUNion TOPlO-Courage hi the Night. INTEnMEDIATB AND SENIOR TOPIC —Wimt Christian Lovo Is nnd Does.YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Love, the Law of Life. in recent years by Loyola and is expected to win a good share of its games, Dern. Gov. Woodring wns Gov. Alf M. Landon’a predecessor. King Edward Likes Scotch Kilts and Bagpipes En'iiand’s monarch is very muoh at homo in kilts when he visits his estates in Scotland and is iond of niunic. On a reccnt visit to Balmorril castle he was welcomed by kilted highland troops,. The l«og.is I in the center, wilh his brother, the Duke of York, and Major D. Wi Hunter-Blair. , By way of Athens the apostle Paul and his co-workers came to Cor­ inth, one of the great commercial and social centers of Greece. It was a city known for its magnifi­ cent architecture and its patronage of the fine arts, but even more widely known for its abandonment to vice and wickedness. Here Paul, the apostle of faith, demonstrated that his faith was rooted in love, and it was to the Christians who were dwelling in this Infamous spot of corruption that he addressed his supremely pure and beautiful dis­ course on love.The first portion of our lesson finds Paul at Corinth, and provides an' introduction to the study of the love chapter from I Corinthians by showing from his experience that I. Lovo Is a Fact, Not a Theory (Acts 18:1-4). The man whom we now recognize as perhaps the greatest preacher snd teacher of Christian truth who ever followed the Lord Jesus Christ "came to Corinth.” That great and busy city in all probability know nothing of his arrival and cared nothing for his message. No one Tiet the distinguished messenger of God and received him into a home of comfort and honor. But God had not forgotten him. t’or we read that Paul “ found a certain Jsw ”—a convert to Christ, and his noble wife, nnd “abode with ihem.” Persecution had sent Aquila to Corinth, and he was there for Paul to find. And the humility of loving service expresses itself further in the fact that tho one who was to bring Corinth Ihe glorious message of the gospel did so at his own cost. Ho labored with his hands nt tho trade which he, as every Jewish boy, had boon taught by his father. Christianity does not ask, "W hnt tvill ye give mo?” but “Hov much can I give?” In his first letter to the church which grew up at Corinth we find tho cnexhaustibly rich chapter in which Paul so fittingly de.scribes '.rue Christian lovo. It is impossible In nny short discussion of this pas­ sage to mako a complete study of it, but we note II. Four Truths About Lnvo (I Jor. 13:1-13). 1. Lovo is superior to the other graces (vv. 1-3). Life hns many excellent gifts and men seek nfter them. How do they compare with lovo? Glowing elo­ quence, the far-seeing eye of the prophet, mountain-moving faith, self-sacriflce-without love they all lose their worth; in fact they are .nothing. All tho attainments of men apart from Christ are vain and empty. 2. Love is necessary to the other graces (vv. 4-7). There is a sense in which love 's not so much a grace in itself as the underlying and motivating power, which shows in every fine and noble expression of Christian character. Study these verses to see how patiently and unselfishly love works. 3. Love is permanent; other graces fail (vv. 8-12). Some gifts will cease, for there will no longer be any need for '.heni. They are temporary in thciir value or simply a means to an end. But love—it began with God in eternity and will go on with him through eternity. Why then do we labor and seek after these other graces so diligently and neglect the one grace which is above them all, tor 4. Love is supreme (v. 13). Even over those other graces which with love will abide, namely, faith and hope, love stands su­ preme. It is the fundamental of nil fundamentals. Without it all else is empty and futile. And let us remember, this is not pious theory; it is fact and to be translated into daily life. Hardships Wounds and hardships provoke our courage, and when our fortunes aro at the lowest, our wits and minds are commonly at the best. —Cliarron. Common Sense Common sense in one view is the most uncommon sense. While it is extremely rare in possession, the recognition of it is universal. All men teel it, though few men hnve It.—H. N. Hudson. An Odious Quality Conceit is the most contemptible and one ot the most odious qualities in tho world. It is vanity driven Tt'om all other .shifts, and iorcc-d to appeal to itself for admiration.— Hazlitt. Foreign Words and Phrases • Bis d a t'qui cito dat. (L.) h, gives twice who gives quickly, Con amore. (It.) With lo'vo. heartily; zealously. ' Dernier ressort. (F.l Tiie lagi I rosort. Ein mann, ein .wort. (G.) An honest m an’s word is his bond. Festina lente. (L.) Mako ha.stj slowly. ' Ici on parle français, (p \ French is spoken here. Jubilate Deo. (L.) Rejoice in God. Le beau monde. (F.) • Th* fashionable world-.. M a foi! (F.) On my faith] Bless mel N’iniporte. (F.) , It does not matter; no signiflcance. Ad flnem. (L.) To the end. DISCOVERED W ay to R elieve Coughs ICKLYQU People Everywliera Are Adopiing This nemarliable-PhUllps" ll'ny The way to gain almost inc.rcdibly quick relief, from stomach condition arisina from ovcracidity, is to iillia- lizo tlie stomach quicldy witli Phil­lips’ Milk of Magnesia. You tako either two teaspoons o( tho liquid Phillips’ after monls: or two Phillips’ Milk of Magncsiu Tab­lets. Almost instantly "acid indicc.';- tion” goes, gas from hypcnicidity, "acid - headaches”—from ovcr-iii- dulgence in food or smoking —and nausea aro relieved. You feel mndo over; forget you have a stomach.Try this Phillips’ way if ynii hnve nny acid stomach upsets. Gel cil licr tho liquid “Phillips'' or the remark­able, now Pliillins* Milk of Miinncsi.1 Tnbiets. Only 2.^))' for a hig lio.'c ol tablets at drug stores. Also IN TABLET FORMi /№ № Kach tiny tablet is tho oqiiivalont of n tcaspoonful of Ronuino Phil- Una' MUkof Mognctila. P h il l ip s »IWAGNESIA _T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E . M ockaville. N . C.. T hursday. O ctober 22, lO.-JG Inspiring G o o d W ill Tlifsc who aspire to leadorslilp iday must realize that concllia- iijii often is wiser than coercion ,at it is more important to in pire l!ood will than instill fear, workers nre not cogs in the Lcliinery, but human beings of te (Ic.'ih and blood and aspira- Ijns us themselves. — B. C, lorbc-s. IT'S BY relieving both tliolrritntod IkauraolH» throat ami branchial /и*«. One not o( Insts. diente In FOLEY'B IIONEY A 1ЛП quioki» rotlovoi Uoklinp, 1шо1<1пк> роикЫпк . ; , coau nnd oootlics irritntcd tliront linlnsu to киц yoa (rom coughing. Another not aclually cnloni thi blood, rcaohoa tio nlTcoUxl bronohinl lulm loosen» phlegm, lolpe brrak up oourIi «Л 3/>tíiíJ «мигу. С look л oíugh duo V) л м\3 bn(oro it gota wor«e, before othera caldi Ц, Cbcok Jt with FOLEY’B HONEY & ТЛП. It give» quick relief and $tntdiil-up uam/i Dignity In Argument Be calm in arguing; for fierce, j ness makes error a fault, and [ truth discourtesy. To Alkalize Acid Indigestion Away Fast To rcftnln lost weight Is'n elmplo iimltcr when certain bodily func- Itlons Ilf“ restored to normal. Of fore- Itiosl Iriiportuiicc Is the stimulation of Idiccsllvi! julccs lu the etomnelilomake Ibttlcr Ч.ЧО of the food you cat.. .nml litslornllon of lovicrcd icd-blood-cella lio turn llie digested food Into firm Uesli. S.S.S. Tonic docs Just this. I Forget about underweight worries lit you (ire deficient in stoinnch dlges- lllvc julccs nnd red-lilood-ccll3...Just Ilike S.S.S. Tonic Immctllntely before lia'cli meal. Shortly you will be de- Ipglitcil with the wny you will feel.,. 1,our friends win coinpllmcnt you on : wny you will look. S.S.S.'l'onle Is espcelnllydcslgncd to Ibnlld sturdy licnltn...lts icrnorkoblo ¡taluc l3 time tried and sclcntlllcaily ¡proven... lliat’s why It makes you feel |likc yourself again. Available at any ■drug store. О S.8.S. Ce. Wliat Docs It Leavo You? Only way to estimate tho valuo [a youd time ia uflur it's over. ill Coughing? Ko matter how many mediclnea fou Imvo tried for your cough, cheat told or bronchial Irritation, you cnn !ct relief now v/lth Oreomulslon. Berloiu"! trouble may bo brewins and- you cannot allord to tako a chanco tlth anything less than Oroomul- lon, which goes right to tho seat ¡1 tho trouble to aid nature to iootlio and heal tho Inflamed mem- jrnnes'as the germ-laden phlegm 3 loosened and expelled.Even If other remedies havo ailed, don’t bo dl.scouraged, your IniBBlst Is authorized to guarantee Jtcoinulsion nnd to refund your money It you aro not satisfied with results from tlio very first bottle. QH Crcomulslon right now. (Adv.) I’ralse Inspires You can discourago somo real ilcnt by withholding praise. rccognlxid Remtdy fof Rhcumdlle •nd Nfurltll »Keren. A perfect BlooJ Puilllir. Mil<ti lliln Blood Ricb ind Healthy. Bulldi Strtnglh and Vigor. .. Alw.v.) Efisiüví . . . Why iii'icr’AT ALL GOOD DRUG STORES Rather Late You don’t see the cloud’s silvetl lining till after it has passed. | W h e n Y o u N e e d a L a x a tiv e Thousands of men and wonioa know how wlso It Is to tako BliicK- Draught nt tho llrst sign of consU- patlon. Thoy llko tha refre.slilnB № lle£ It brings. They know Its liineiy use may savo them from feeling badly and possibly losing fin'o “• work from sickness brought on M constipation. ,, _Ii you havo to tiiko a la.’cnllve o«', caslonally, you can rely on Саршйпе N EU RA LG IC P A IN 11 q ^ u ic k e ^ ib e c a u U M i U i^ u id ... ALREADY DISSOLVED Hard to Bear cruellest kind of criticism is I Don’t put up with useless PAIN Get rid of it hVlinn functional pains of racn- ‘Hialhin aro severo, tako OARDUI. JJlt doesn't bunellt you, consult a I’fslolim. Don't neglect such pains. •V dopress tho tono of tho nerves,■ se slTOplessness, loss of appetite, 'Mi’ out your reslstaneo.Idei n iiotllo ot Cnrdul nnd sob whcUior Twill iicip you, ns thousands o£ womon It helped thtm,IMsitlra casing cortnin pains, Cardul aids '•uiliiinB up tho whole syatum by holp- 'f,"'™nen to Bet moro strength from tho tiioy cat. BLACK-DRÂUŒI p ifb ü i-seîÎo F |ЩИеу PoisonsA GOOD LAXAT!Vr: MORNIKti DISTRESS is due to acid, upstt oiomac»- Milncsia wafers (the inal) qiilcklv rcliev: stomach nnd give elimination. Eachequals 4 tcaspoonfuls of of maunesia. 20c, 35c ti 6»* .E'S REUEF . S o re ,Irrita ie d Skin Wherever it ia—however broken IM ^surfaco-freoly apply soolliin!14 n o i h o you suffer burning, scanty or y too frequent urination/ backache, fsaaaclie, dizziness, loss of energy, •'3 pains, swellings and puffiness I'lidcr the eyes? Are you tired, nerv- ous—(cel all unstrung and don't wow what is wrong? ijlisn give soma thought ttJ your “idnoys. Be sure they function proper- ^ lor functional kidney disorder pcr- mlls excess waste to stay in the blood, "Id to poison and upset the whole ’Ifilcrn. , Use Doan'i Pllli. Doan’i are for tho Wancys only. They are recommended World over. You can get the gen- "ine, time-tested Doan'* al any dnig«'lie. U. s . Safe From Old World Ills Program Laid Down by Forefathers Is Best for Country; Party Loyalty By EARL GODWIN W ASHINGTON - Wilh the world on edge, nnd revolu­ tion threatening most of the Old, World, the wisest course the United States can follow is to make itself secm-e against the evil influences of the two types of trouble which arc now cursing Eu­ rope and parts of Asia. Our program as laid down by the founding fathers is still the best program; Democracy is safer thnn either Fascism or Com­ munism, and the way Franklin Roosevelt is loosening the tight bands of the social injustices of the present era is the best way to save us from the sort of revolt which laid Russia low, which has Spain by tlie throat, and which threatens Franco. These foreign explosions are as easily explainable as the explosion of a steam engine; too much pres­ sure and a weak boiler. In social matters too much pressure from the section of the public not getting what they should get under any form of government causes revolt—an ex­ plosion. Roosevelt’s greatest contri­bution to enduring Democracy is tho skill he used in reducing that pres­ sure. He gives the average man a Now Deal in place of the pressure he was getting and would again feel under tho old order. That is the complete answer to tho discontented Democrats. The ballled old line Democratic editors see in Franklin Roosevelt a man who has deserted the Democratic party. Roosevelt is no deserter;’ ho is a leader. He leads the Democratic party and the nation into new fields where true Democracy will flourish instead of dying. And incidentally Roosevelt will save Democracy and strengthen It against the day when this couvitry, too, may be overrun with tho poisonous European theo­ries ot liberty, which are in thoiin- solvos the worst and most brutal form of tyranny.« « « SMEARING RESENTED. I think in his heart Landon wants lo accomplish that ^ame ro.sult. That’s why he went "overboard in his zeal for the New Deal when he was electcd governor of Kansas and Roosovolt was elected President. Tho original publicity policy of tho Republican National committco was a general smearing attack on ibo Roosevelt policies; thon an attack on Roosevelt himsolf. This was moro succcssful in the! beginning than it hns boon toward the end. The Amer­ ican public i.s likely to run along with any attack until it becomes time lo defend a boro; nnd the recent psiy- chology of the average man ‘has been to resent these Republican al- lacks as being too noisy and without basis. Ono Republican press agent stunt was to exhibit in a Now York shop window, a young woman gowned in a luxurious and expensive evening wrap, und to show by a series of placards how much of the cost of the wrap went for various taxes. Stupid I The average American woman couldn’t afford any such wrap as the Republicans wero ex­ hibiting,V • • BUDGET FIGURES. Roosevelt’s chief trouble has been the flood of propaganda on the sub­ ject of taxes; I think he disposed of the budget matter nicely by showing that the figures used against him are overloaded, that tho bonus is out of the way and that even while the federal budget is still unbal­ anced, the average man's personal budget is O. K. in otl*er words, the governmenl used its huge resources for the benefll of tho common man’s budget—which is more important lo tho individual taxpayer than the federal government’s budget. Tax figures and budget figures roach slupifying heights, so let’s coine down to the nvoragci man's child—ono born in 193.'). Will this lad be be crushed with today's debt? Thirty-five payments ot $4,27 oach will pay oil' this boy's share of the debt incurred by Roosevelt to save the counlry from collapse. Even using the highest Republican figures of $8,03i3,000 as the daily rate of new debt, the 1035 baby will be rimning into debt at the rale of only six cents a day to alleviate a condition far worse thnn lhat of the World war when our debt was more—and the money was spont for destructive ■alher than constructive purposes. p a r t ì! LOYAI.TY. Parly loyalty is strong in the United Sates. One of the proudest boasts for some men is that they have voted as their father and grandfather voted. This is particu­ larly a proud boast when adherence to a party is based on adherence lo some underlying principle and not merely to shallow prejudice. Party loyalty means so much in the United Stales that there never has been a leader of presi­ dential size who turned his coat and went over lo the opposition until Al Smith took liis walk into the Republican camp. There have been small lim f politicians and llme’ight seekers: lawyers with fees from "the interests" and what not— but no man honored by his party with tho presidential nomination ever so dishonored himself with traitorous defection to the other side until Al Smith became tho Benedict Arnold of 1930 politics. There hnve been many great lead­ ers who have had strong reasons for going back on their party, particu­ larly in these latter days when par­ ties have swung violently to one side or another. Who does not re­call either from reading or personal recollection the bitter sorrows of tho conservative Democrats when their parly nominated the "Boy Orator of the Platte,’’ and WHliam Jennings Bryan caused a furor' In the ranks of the Democrats. Grover Cleveland, tremendous figure of courage and conservatism, could not stand Bryan personally or polit­ically. It was like a violent convulsion of nature for the Democrats to support Bryan against McKinley, yet, while many old line Democrats withdrew their support, many great old line Democratic editors silenced their columns. Grover Cleveland himsolf went no further than to oppose Bry­ an within the lines of the party. He countenanced the formation ot another' wing of his party—the Na­ tional Democrats who nominated Palmer and Buckner. Just to show what party loyalty is, in that cam­ paign McKinley polled 7,000,000 voles, Bryan 6,400,000 voles, the Pro­ hibition parly 141,000 while Palmer- Buckncr could gel only 131,000. These latter Democrats, by the wny, were the so called “JelTersonian Democrats” ol the "Gay Nineties.” Bryan had not gathered all the Democrats undor one tent even as late as the first campaign to nomi­ nate Wilson. Don’t you remember that someone dug up a letter in which Woodrow Wilson expressed the wish that something could bo done ih a "dignlfled way” that would "knock Mr. Bryan into a cocked hat.” But Bryán knocked Tammany into a cocked hat and nominated Wilson and blazed tha trail for Franklin Roosevelt. About that time Theodore Roosevelt lost his appetile for William Howard Taft, but Theodore's revolt did not go so far as to endorse Wilson. Teddy Roosevelt endorsed himself as the Bull Moose, leader of tho Republicans, and thnt is about as far as our ideas in tho U. S. A. let us go in the field of dissent. Had Al Smith organized a dis­ senting Democratic party, calling it the JelTersonian Democrats, for in­ stance, ho would have been within the rules of the game. There would havo been considerable grouching about it—but people would havo said lie was “abing the' proper thing according to his lights. Ho would still bo a Democrat. He has the right too, lo attack Roosevelt, as Carter Glass and Jim Reed and oth­ ers havo done and will continue to do. That’s to bo expected, but those malcontents stay within tho party. They take tho position <if correcting what they feel aro errors—but cor­ recting them inside tho family. Al Smith, without giving one word ot argument lo support his position, goes over lock, stock and barrel to Landon. I don’t imagine his desor- lion of Roosevelt will carry many voles; folks had already mode up their minds. In New York, where Al was the idol of .so many thousand Irish Democrats, those who do not know tho situation might feel ho could lead these thousands to Lan­ don. But one national trail of the Irish is they hale a turn coat more than anything else. - For centuries the Irish in England were the un­ derdog; they suilered greatly under English misrule; they had many leaders in their revolt against Eng­ land, and while they could swallow pour leadership, mistakes, setbacks and all other kinds of hard luck— they' could never countenance a turncoat.Í3 WcHtcrn Ncwsii:ipcr Union, Romantic Stile in Ireland Lat, tho little seaport town of Killyleagh, in Ireland, is th e world’s most famous stile, which has held romance for many doc- ades. The famous stile, which in­ spired Lady Dufferin to pen the famous words: "The Emigrant’s Farewell,” is dominated by Killy­ leagh Castle. The castle was occu­ pied in turn by great Ulster names, such 9S McCartan, Mandeville and White, and it came into possession of the Hamilton family at the end of the Sixteenth century. Originally built by De Courcy, it is said to be the oldest continually occupied castle in Ireland. In the middle of the cemetery stand the ruins of an ancient church, where ut its side stands the famous stilo, as­ sociated wilh name.9 which have gone the rounds of the entire Eng­ lish speaking .world. The city is also the birthplace of Sir Hans Sloane, the founder of the British Museum, Tales and Traditions from American Political History FRANK e. HAGEN 'ANDELMO SCOTT WATSON FARM ERS’ CHAMPION F yALL the loaders of third par- ty movements, probably no one hns caused the two major par­ ties more concern than did Gen. James B. Weaver of Iowa. For he was the nominee of two new par­ties which, at two different periods in our history, capitalized on the unrest of the fnrm vole and in one case he definitely contributed to the overthrow of the party in pow­er. Weaver was first the standard- bearer foi the Greenbackers, a parly which came into existence in 18G8 because of the dissatisfaction of the farmers with the financial policies’ of Grant's administration. They were innationists wlio de­manded that a large amount of paper money be issued without re­ gard to specie payment. They re­ ceived their name from the fact lhat legal-tender notes were print­ ed in green and called greenbacks. In the campaign of 107G they nom­ inated Peter Cooper, the New York philanlliropist, but he polled only 110,000 popular voles and did not receive a single electoral vote. ■ In the congressional elections of 1878 the Greenbackers cast a mil­ lion votes nnd the Republicans in power looked apprehensively to the presidential campaign of 1880, especially wH'on the Greenbackers nominated a man from the agri­cultural West. But their fears were groundless, for the Green­ backers could muster only a little more thnn 300,000 votes and, al­ though Garfield won over Hancock by less than 10,000 popular votes, he got 214 electoral voles to his opponent’s 155. , Twelve years later the Republi­ cans had muoh more to worry over when Weaver bobbed up again, this time as the nominee of the Popu­ list or People’s party which de­ clared for frco sliver, public own­ership of monopolies, postal sav­ ings banks and an income tax. In the slate and congressional elec­ tions of 1890 they carried the leg­ islatures of Kansas and Nebraska, elected nine members of congress and forced 34 others. Democrats and Republicans, to pledge them- -solves-to-carry out Populist-idoas.- In the presidential campaign of 1892 Weaver polled more than 1,000,000 votes in the West and South and corralled 22 electoral votes. Tlie Populists also carried several state legislatures and sent live senators to Washington. Indians Good Xraderc The Indians of Ohio liked to bar­ gain for the articles they took in exchange for skins, but in their un- profes.sional manner they preferred single instead of wholesale transac­ tions. Customarily when they went in groups to the cross-lanes stores with skins, they would sit down and light their pipes. This was a hint foi' the proprietor to give each of them a piece ot tobacco. One at a time they would get up and point lo the article they wanted,: asking, "How many buck skins for that?”- or fox skins, depending on what they had to offer. When tho exchange was agreed upoii the redskins would tako tha ar-. tide and hand over the skin, com­ pleting each transaction before starting on another.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. “SMITH FOR PRESIDENT” C IN C E the United States has ^ more people bearing tho name of Smith than any other iamily name, it is only natural perhaps that there should have been more presidential candidates by that name than any other. Tho first was Joseph E. Smith, founder ot the Church of Latter Day Saints and prophet of the Mor­ mon religion, who Jn 1844 con­ demned the policies of both the Whig and the Democratic parties and announced nis candidacy for the presidency. However, his mar­ tyrdom ot the hands of an Illinois mob in June of that year cut short his political career. Four years later another Smith was in the field as a candidate— Gerrit Smith, the New York philan­ thropist, who was one of the found­ ers of the Liberty party in 1840 and its candidate for President in 1848, In that year he was also in­ dorsed for the presidency by the Industrial Congress at its conven­ tion in Philadelphia. Again in 1852 Smith was t)ie candidate of the Liberty party and again he was indorsed by another group, this time by the Land Reformers. In neither case did Smith or his par­ ty figure very prominently in the election. In 1876 there was another one of the name in the presidential race. He was Green Clay Smith, a na­ tive of Kentucky, a veteran of the Mexican and Civil wars, rising to the rank of brigadier-general in the Union army before resigning to take his seat in congress to which he had been elected while in tho field. Re-elected to congress, he resigned to become the second ter­ ritorial governor of Montana. Aft­ er three years of service in the West he resigned to enter the min­ istry of the Baptist church in Washington. Soon afterwards he was chosen as the first presidential nominee of the modern Prohibi­ tion party. ' Just ns this “dry” Smith failed to win in 1876, so did a "wet” Smith fail to win half a century lat­ er. For Alfred E. Smith, the Dem­ ocratic candidate in 1928, suffered tho fate of all his predecessors— defeat.O WoHtorn NownpQPor Union. Famous Belgian Cathedral Malines has much to interest visi­ tors but the Cathedral of St. Rom- bold is the outstanding attraction of the city. It was commenced in the early Twelfth century and took 200 years to complete, and is one of the finest Gothics in Belgium. It has a solitary western tower, 324 feet In height and out of proportlcn with the rest of the . buildjng,,. , .Its. clock face is enormous—moro than forty feet across and nearly twice as large as Big Ben on the houses ot parlia­ment in London. Puttering Around the House™- Time-Wasting Work of Putting Away Things Others Have Used \ ^ H E N a family is orderly, ' y. no ono has to do much put­ tering about. When the members are not particular where they put their things, it becomes the un desirable duty of' some person to spend much time in just this very thing, puttering., Hours nre wasted daily in such trivialities as gathering up n e w s p a pers spread about, picking up and put­ ting away gloves, hats, scissors, thimbles, pencils, etc. Whatever it may be that has been in use, nnd not pul away by the user, pr has been put in the v/rong place, must be placed where It belongs or the house would re- fiect poor housekeeping. Nondescript Tasks. The time given to these non­ descript jobs should be given by those who leave the work to others. Putting things away is part of the job connected with using tho things, just aa much as getting the things out, is part of it. The work is regular and legitimate and only becomes an annoyance when left for tho v/rong person to do. liCft-Over Jobs. No person wants her time frit­ tered away doing tho left-over Jobs of others. Nobody enjoys It 's t h e T a l k o f t h e Q u i l t i n g B e e rattern 5591 It's most certainly tlio talk of the quilting bee—this quaint Pine­ apple pattern I And why wouldn’t it be? With nenrly_ aU-tlie-.potch pieces the same width, you can cut your fabric into strips and snip off pieces as needed. Easily made, you start from tho center nnd sew round and round till tho block is done. In pattern 6B91 you will find the Block Chart, an illustration for cutting, sewing and finishing, together w ith yardage chart, diagram of quilt to help arrange the blocks for single and doubln bed size, and a diagram of block which serves os a guide for plac­ ing tho patchos and suggests con­ trasting materials. To obtain this pattern, send 15 cents in stamps or coins (coins preferred) to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept., 259 W. Fourteenth St., New York, N. Y. Write plainly pattern number, your name and address. having a person puttering around, either. It is distracting to at­ tention, and disturbing to tha nerves. From both the angle of tho person who putters about and those who have to endure the annoyance of such activity, there should bo somo remedy found. Remedies Suggested. Mothers can teacfti their chil. dren to put their playthings away v/hen through with them. This is the first step to take. Then sho can instruct tho little, folk to put their outside things away when they come in from out­doors. Children can get into tha habit of orderliness by being made to realize that what they don’t do, has to be done by mother , v/ho is very busy and., often too tired to do tho extra tasks. Affection w ill gain tho day. . Breaking tho Habit. Adults should consider how to break, themselves of tho repre­ hensible habit Of leaving work they should do, to be completed by others. If thoy really deter­ mine to stop this bothersoma fault, they will decrease tha necessity of puttering about by tho person who heartily dislikes the work, but who, for tho sake of order prefers to do it rather than have disorder around. © Dell Syndicate.-WNU Service. Imprinted "D id you learn right from wrong at your mother’s linee?”“No, across my father's." Hero Goes I Motlier—Now, Johnny, you’ll burst if you eat any more. Small Boy — All right, mother, pass the cake and then stand bnck. And a GuaranteeDistracted Mother — Oh, dear, what shall I do with baby? Young Son—Didn’t wo get book of Instructions with it, mother? On the Jum p “Do motor cars make us lazy?” is the question asked. "No, not if we are pedestrians.” Way Made Fl^iii “Where is the* manager's oi* flee?” "Follow tho passage until you come to the sign reading 'No ad- mittancs.’ Go upstairs till you come to the sign ‘Keep out.’ Fol­ low the corridor till you sco the sign ‘Siienco,’ then yell for him.” A N D 1 0 »r J A R S THE 10« SIZE CONTAINS 3'/j TIMES AS MUCH AS THE 5« SIZE MOROLINE■ T I SNOW WHITE PETROLEUM JELLY Q U A K E R O A TS Your Advertising Dollar buys something more than space and circulation in the columns of this newspaper. It buys space and circjilation plus the favorable consideration of our readers for this newspaper and its advertising patrons. L e i ua iel.1 y o u m o r e a b o u t ii. lOOK.PtMPlE ШТППЕМГ TRY CUYICUR^ IT’S FINE FOR ALL IRRITATIONS OF ^TERNAl. SOURCE. ♦ HATE GOING OUT. MY SKIN tOOKS AWFUL YOU RE DANCING EVERY DANCE. YES, JAN E, THANKS TO CUTICURA SOAP AND .OINTMENT FREE eantplo. write 'Outlcurft" Dept. 86, Maiden, Masu, ■■—^ :Ы' I v 7 ' . I ■wíTímwíit • n ' ' /■ I*' Ь‘Ж 1>1 ’ii , l' 1 ' t» tí í "î ■ í ,i “'L I J,‘" i J Ч i}. I, I . 1 I r. i! , i 1 'h I' ; Щ '? : й:1 ■ г. ¡'■rt'' PAGE TOUR The fvlocksville Enterprise PublishutJ Every Thursday at Mocksville . North Carolina ^ C. Huneycutt ............ Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate»: $1.50 a Year; 6 Months 75 cents Strictly in Advance Gntercd at the post offioe at Mocksvillei N. C.,; BS second-class matter under the act of March B 1879. iT ^li * ’ * NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC * «. --------- • o m This newspaper charges regular _ ad­ vertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution noticcs, Obituaries, etc., and will not accept any thing less than 35 cents ciish with copy unless you have reiiular monthly accounts with us. We do not mean to be hard on any one, but small items of this nature force us to demand the cash with copy. All .such '•eceivod by us in^ the future with­ out '.ho cash or stan.ps will not be pub­ lished ^Mocksville, N. C., Thur.sdiiy, Octuber 22. 1.0ПС .... « « ■* * * * Brothro'n; it' ii man bs ovoi'Ukon iu *a'fault;' ye which are,'spiritual, rostore « such ah one in the s|)lnt of meokness; '' considering thyself, jlest thou also be * tempted.^fralatians,‘6 ;l., , *».V, V:;,'. # tt * » # * * * •THE NEW SPAPEn AND THE COMMUNITY iModern education of the, masses-means that more and more the people are learning the ■value'of the local newsoaper to their com­ munity. The result is that in most commun­ ities the local new.spapers are fairly prosper­ ous, and this enables them to be of greater service to territory in which they circulate. SpeakiuK along this line, here’s an editorial taken from the Oconuniowoc (Wis.) Enter­ prise which is worthy the most carsful read­ ing on the part of all good citizens: “A newspaper always is advertising its town. No business so serves tho community as a whole. By its very nature, it must tel! constantly of its city to tho community aniV • the-better-that-paper, the greater- influence- it is for good to its town. The advertisers use it because it reaches the people through a medium that the sub­ scriber thinks enbtigh of to pay for. They use it because they have a. business message that tho public wants to road, and they get results. 'Vet there are three results to news­ paper advertising. First,, direct results. Se­ cond, indirect rcaults from name publicity causing buyers to think of your store when they do want something in your line,« Third, tho advertising ruvenue-mai<es possible a' butter paper, which iu turn makes a better city. Newspaper advertising is the foundation of all advertising. First, expenditures should fio there as the best investment, provided in a single cost coverage. Some other forms are good, yet tho recoi’ds show them to be supplementary to the paper. All great suc­ cesses in merchandising lines use newspapers, with all other forms secondary.” , ----------— — (J--------------- SURE BUSINESS BAROMETER Fifteen of the largest banks in New York City, including J. P. Morgan & Co., reduced their government securities 7.33 per cent in the third (¡uarter of the year. This was shown in their ,'itiitements of condition as of Sept­ ember 30. Other figures gleaned from the statements of these fifteen banks 'are inter­ esting in that they show a steady increase in bu:ii!!'dss ovtr previous mopth« of this year and over the same months of last year. Here are some of..them: _ ' .Loans and; discounts by the reporting banks -rose .$52,GG8,00D, or 1.44 per cent, between . June 30 and Sept. 30. Compared with a year ago these two categories were higher by $296, 791.000, or 8.79 per cent. The total of deposits with all the fifteen banks on Sept. 30 was $11,589,247,000, an increase of $88,57G,009,000, or 0.33 per cent since June 30 and a gain of 51,051,940,000, or -ÍLÜ7 per cent over Sept. 30 a year ago. Total resources amounted to $13,302,915,000 at tho end of last month reflecting a rise of $1,005,- 308.000, or 8.70 per cent, since Sept. 30, 1935. These figures point unmistakably to a gra­ dual rise in business, and some of them indi­ cate no slight rise either. ------------_ o ------------- A W'OUTHY SUCCESSOR "North Carolina under democratic admin­ istration has made more progress during the (last 3G years than any commonv/ealth in the nation,” Senator Jí^yW, Bailey tpld a Gqldsr iioro audience, recently, • ,The senior :t1ic*n went on to say that the demmiratic qan- • didate for; Governor, Hon, Clyde, li. IIqoy,: Is worthy to/follow the long- line of democratic governors starting \vith Aycock 3G;ydárs-, a'gp. W ith thase uttereneea tliis'paper,most heartily ,. jigrees,; And in all tl)e long Hire;., ol d^in?- icraiic govornprs of this! state,'none''iver^ ’noi)le of soul th;ifi i'n‘‘ Cleveland Cuiility ihaiV;^.; who will 1,10 the next'governor. Moreover, theX ■ yreat progi'es.s started under thq wise adrniii- ‘V istratioii of Aycick will ,go -on while Clyde, e helm of this old Slup.of, .;, />. - THE MOCKSVILIiE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.'Thursday, October ,22(.;'l,0.:'f “T iIE FO R G E ” In the Noveinber issue of the American ¡Magazine, the New York Life Insurance Com­ pany reproduced in an advcrtiaomeiit, Jolin Neagle’s famous painting, “The Forge.” The painting is a beautiful one and like' all other great masterpieces, it suggests fine sen­ timent. The interior of a blacksmith shop is shown with the smith standing by,his anvil holding a sledge hammer. Behind him his young son stands by the forge, with hands on the bellows lever as though assisting in the worli to be done. Though an open window' is seen in the distance a church spire. The faces of the tw;) workers reflect strength, character and contentment. Looking at this painting suggested the idea to us, ¡'HRUE’S RUGGED liNDIVIDUALISM I'O R YOU. That painting tells the story of what has made America great and wealthy. .Honest, unstint­ ed labor, the family, THE CHURCH. .How wu need to get back to these in a time when ■t'Do many are iliving in luxury, while a large percent of our population are not willing to truat thoir fate to the strength of their strong right arms, aiui when religion means next to nothing lo many. Are we in 'America living in a t''joi's paradise? ^ -------- -----0--------------- . 'I'HE LATEST SCANDAL Mrs. EriiiiSt Simpson, American born fri­ end of King Edward V lll, has brought suit against her hu.sliaiui for a divorce, Simpson it is said will not resist, he being a British subject, that the w ay may be opened uj) for liis king j;p .marry the woman Edward loves, Edward cafls.jier “Wailio,” and for some months has maile her his constant companion. She was an honored liouse gue,st of tiie Bri- this monarch at Castle Balmoral in Scotland recently, Mrs. Simpson, due to her 1^’iendship with the King, is the most talked of woman in the world these days, if not the most en­ vied. If King Edward and Mrs. Simpson were just ordinary human mortals and acting as they have been for months the law would jail. Strange what an advantage money, or power or prestige will give one in this old world. Are we really civilized after all'/ Or are we just belated barbarians? ---------------0------^--------- О YEAH? Japan starts building an additional 2500 miles 'of railway in territory o'nce controlled by China. 'I’hese new lines will run right up to Russia’s back door. Tho work is planned and will be carried out largely by the Japanese military. When tinlahed tliese new railroads will enable Japan to riisir'tfoops right' to't Russian border within three days. 'I’he com­ pletion of the newly planned tracks will bring tho total mileage of railways in Manehoukuo up to 6,000. Looks like the Jfips are plan- hlngs a lasting peace with Soviet Russia. 0 Yeah. -------^--------0 ---------------- PRESS C01V1IVÍENT 'ГНЕ D IV ID EN D S O F KIN DN ESS A torching story was told recently in a newspaper story. A wealthy .New York broker, intent upon leaving his fortune to some worthy cause made a tour of Southern states visiting uni- • versitles and colleges with the idea of endow­ ing the one of his choice. Walking through the campus of a 'Virginia college, he accosted a studeiit who treated him v/ith such courtesy and cordiality that he returned home and drew up his will leaving the school a million and half dollars. 'I’he moral of this story would seem to be: courtesy pays. In this ease it paid tangible dividends. But that is not often the case. Courtesy, kindness is a thing that must be enjoyed per se, and it pays in its own kind a smile for a smile, a deed for a deed. From simple ingredients it compounds the wine and seltzer of life, the effervescent joy of living. Those are the usual dividends of courtesy and kindness, and they defy comparison with a paltry million and a halt' dollars.— \Vinston- Salem Journal. ---------------0 -----------^---- A YOU'l'H SHOWS THE WAY R,. Иоеу is pt. tl/ . Statç,;.'""''-f In New Brunswick, N. J., at a highwiiy in­ tersection, one may see a young fellow pacing up and down, perhaps aided by other young­ sters, carrying signs reading “Drive Cautious­ ly” and "Stop 'I’his Murdering.” His father was killed at that intersection some time ago. Most of us are prone to cali such things as the acts of a crank. .And we dismiss them with a wave of the hand, a sly, knowing sort of a grin— just like w'e dismia.s most every­ thing else that pertains to warnings of reclc- less driving and slaughter on the highways. One trouble with traffic casualties is that w'o put up with it. We do nothing to stop it, 'I'hat boy up in New Jersey'couldn’t'do much, but with the picture of hia father beinji slaughtered there on that highway,',he did and is doing the best ho can to prevent such 'things occurring in the future. It is It, lesson that everyone should; learn. We ar(3 traveling entirely too fast, often with nowhere to go, but breaking all speed records ■ and ondaiigcring our own and other lives in getting there. 'I'he spirit of that, New Jersey^ , . ,youth should sprea()-^aiid if it should we may J,'' count on automobile .fatalities decreiising., • ' —-WiPHton-iSnlein Journal. ' ' . —-4-— ' Onév! i;cáson.;.y^^ í‘horsc-and-bug^y”¡, .is popular, ih'j^cbrtaiu quarters is that'we Have ^> lp t oi naturakbpyn. horse traders left in this SGountp’. SUSIiSS LOCitS CASH PAID FOJi CEDAR LOGS and timber. For details write Geo. C. Brown and Co. of N.' C., Greensboro. N. C. 9 lOtf li'ARMS FO I’ SALii— Most any size or tjije, located in Ric.h- mond county. 'I'ernis 20% cash, balance over period of 1 to 10 years. G% interest. Call or see E. G. Horn, Field Repres­ entative, North Carolina Joint Stock Land Bank, Southijrn Pines, N. Ç., Phone; Б8П4, i'.nx 1G04. . , , / 10 15 21,- WE W ILL PAY 90c FOR EAli corn with'soft corn taken om, $1.00 for nice white, dry shell- ed corn.— Horn-Johnstoue Co,, Mocksville, N. C. B E L K - H A R R Y C O . SALISBURY, N. C. SPECIAL OFFER $ 3 .9 5 V a lu e 32-P iece Chinaware Set ,„$1.98 Save sales slips from each purchase you iralie irom Ociobcr 1 2 th When you have bought $25.00 worth of meichiirdise in any part of the store, then Uirn tht^e in ard yon get ore of thiee $3.95 sets for $1.98. These 32-piece sets consist of the following: G Cups— G Saucers— 6 9.in. Dinner Plates— G G-in. Pie Plates— G 5Vi-in. Fruit Plates— 1 IIV 2 in. Meat Platter— 1 3‘A in. Round Vege- table Dish. See 'riiese Dishes on Display In Our Windov/ ANOTHER OFFER 32-Pp. Set of China, 14-K Gold Stamped . . for Regular $4.95 Set $2.98 W ith duplicate sales tickets for $25.00 worth of merchandise, bought in any part of our store. Every ticket dated from October 12th good on this offer.m To The T obacco Farm ers of Davie and Adjoining Counties We wish to say that we appreciate the busi­ ness that you have given us in the past and will greatly appreciate any business that you bring us this season. We have the best force we have ever had and are in better position to give each farmer our personal attention. We have some of the best auctioneers in the state. All we ask is that you give us a trial and we w i l l do the rest. Bring Us Your Tobacco ,4 V s ft,/ft ' '‘r i I ‘ / ' ' . / > •< ')' ). (/m- n» s A Thuivsdtiy, 'October 22,; 193S _ THE MOCKSVILLE ENTBHPRlSIÎ. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Club Meetings Ghurch News Socia-l Functions Card Partiee SOCIETY Local Happenirilirs Coming and i Going of those We know MISS MARY J. HEITMAN. Social Editor Phone 112 CARD OF THÁNKS We w’ish to express onr heart­ felt thanks io our many friends for their many acts of kindness i Mrs.-W. R. Wilkins was a visit- Statesville. . program was presented. Mrs. R, Mrs. Glenn Cartner, of Con- gave‘items from the tord, and her mother, Mrs. J. W. field, and fioreij^n topics or In Winston-Salem on i\Ionday. -----о— i--- Miss Notie Martin is visiting Mrs. J. F. De^dmon, in Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. R. ,R. Smithwick u-с.’э week-end visitors in Ra­ leigh. and expressions of sympathy during the sickness and death of our beloved wife and mother. N. Glenn Smith and family ■ SALE OP LAND ^ '''•'■•'■"'-I.:— ,'^PAG^ HVB J _ _ ' -I .''«MEMKMBMaMKMKMBMaiMK'inisflsnMitHaMffiHaMEMEMEMHHEHBMBMBKiErtiM ^ ^DR. P . H . M A S O N , D e n tist ' '' ' ''■E ' ', ' , H ' Sanford B u ild in g p M O C K S V IL L E , N ; C . ' ^ “I am a hearty eater and smoker” North Carolina, Diavie County Under and by virtue of auth-^ ority and power in • a judgment Jacob Stewart attended Super­ ior Court of Davidson County the week of Oct. 5th. ------0------ Miss Lucile Marlin, of the Advance faculty, spent the week- i!iul at home. ■ Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McNeill .•ittfiided the Duke-Guorgia 'i’ech ц-iime on Saturday. iitiv. W. li. Dodd, who spent llu,' summer at liidiiecrest, arriv­ ed ht'i'e last , week, iMi's, C, N. Christian has re- luniod from a visit to relatives lii Ashe County. Roberts, of Birmingham, Ala., '’»scussed by Mesdiames ____ .............. spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Larew, W. C. Cooper, A lice. in an action entitled, Mrs. Fan- J. W. Cartner. | Woodruff, Khox Johns'tone, C. nie McCulloch and J. L. Holton, in . r --------- ■ ?t‘ J- J.qhnstone.; executors of Goshen McCulloch!iBr and Mrs, Bruce Staton, of "Members present were Mesdames deceased v,s. John C. Hodges e.xe- Ooldsboro, visited here this week, LareW, W. C. Cooper; cutpr of Rosa McCulloch Hodges being guests of Rev. and Mrs! Johnstone, Alice W oodruff,; deceased; and John C. Hodges’ V\. C. Cooper, the latter a sister B. Sanford, Knox Johnston, said judgment being recorded in 01 Dr. Staton. . H. T. Brenegar, Essie Byerly, C. office of Clerk of Superior Court -----o----- Cr. Woodruff, and Miss Willie of Davidson County and in of- Mr and Mrs. Perry Ashe anti Miller, daughter, Bonnie Brown, of fico of Clerk of S.iperior Court of Davio County, North Caro- iVIayodan, and Miss Kathryn ,,Mattte Eaton Auxiliary lina, 1, R. S. McNeill, Comm'is- Brown, of Greensboro, spent the ' ’ 'I'hc Mattie Eaton Auxiliary sioner, v/111 sell for cash to the wei;k-(ind here, met in tho ladies’ parlor of tho highest biddei, the following des- -----u----— Methodist Church , on Monday cribed lot of land, containing a* Mrs. F. M. Carter has return- -'‘fternDon, with Mi's. J, H. dwelling house and out buildings ed from a visit to l\lr. and Mrs. , Thompson, president, loading the situated on West Side of South Hix Cartr, in Winston-Salem, '.devotionals. Reports and plans ''lain Street and State Highway Mr.s, Hix Charter is 'recovering' made, and tho Week of Prayer SO and U, S. Highway No. Irom a serious illness. ■ |i)rogram was outlined. Members Marshall Sanford, of David­ son College senior class, spent the week-end at home. Mrs. J. Lee Dwiggins visited hor aunt, Mrs. W. T. Miller, in Winston-Salein. recently. Jlr. and Mrs., J. H. Meroney, (if Lenoir spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ii. C .M'Groney. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Davis mov­ ed into their home on the State­ sville highway last week. . George Ross, of Wadesboro, silent tho week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford. Miss Emily Rodwell, of €hai'-ai'e asked to givo Octagon soap . --- coupons to the Bethlidiem House lotto, is visiting her mother,\in \yinston-Saiem. Mi's. 'I'homp- Mi'.s, J. \V, Jiodwell, Mrs. Dowoy son mentioned the interesting Casey is spending this week I zone meeting at Wesley Chapel, with her aunt. Miss Effie Cain.,'"’hich 11 members attended. The election of officers will take Dr, and Mrs. Lester Blartin aro spending some time in Florida. Lester, Jr., and George Martin are with their grandparents, Mr. and Jlrs. F. H. Brthnson, in Farmington. In the 'i’own of Mocksville, at public sale on IGth day of November, 193G, at 12 o’clock noon, at the Courthouse door of Davie County, descrlbed jis fol- iiuvs: A certain lot containing a dwelling' house located in Mocksville, said County and State and bounded and describ- tiu as follows: ' Situated on Clement Crest Mrs. John LeGrand supplied as teacher for Miss Elizabeth Nay­ lor the first of this week. Mra. Ryland M. Warren, of Washington, D. C., spent the week-end with Mrs. C. R. Horn. Dicjv Brenegar, of ¡Raleigh, spent the week-end with his par­ ents, Mr, and Mrs, H. T, Brene- giir, Marvin Loach, of tho ....nter- prise force, met with a painful accident on 'I'liesday m9rinng, when .two of his fingers were badly mashed in the press, we are soVry to state. place at the November meeting, iiiid the nominating committee' apiiointed consists of Mrs. E. W. Crow, Mrs. C. H. 'I’omilnson and Street, in cit.A; of .MoCltsvillc, be- Mrs. Jack Allison. Members *ots No. 39, 40 and 41 of present were: Mesdames J. TI. ^*ock No. B, according to certain Thompson, E. J. Harbison, J. L. " ‘“1’ '>iited Oct. 28th, 1922, de- Sheek, E. W. Crow, V. E Swaim, Ijy N. R. Kinney, C. E. C. H. Tomlinson, C. G. Leach, , sin'veyed by N. R. Kinney, Dallas Kirby, Hattie I\IcGuire, "'hieh map is recorded in plat T. N. Chailin, Miss Ruth Booe 4zu in office H, A. Lagle. superintendent of water works, had the misfortune lu break his arm while cranking a truck. Mrs. G'. G. Daniel will spend the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fowler, In Statesville. Mr. and IMrs. John McKnight and children, of Mooresvile, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. \V. M. Howard. and Miss Mary Heitman. -----o----- Waters— Adams Marriage An announcement f)f interest here is that of the marriage of Bliss Virginia AdaniS and Sam­ uel E. Waters, both of Mocks­ ville, which was solemnized on August 1, 11J3G, in Martinsville, Va. The bride is an attractive young lady, and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J, G. Adams, formerly of ForJ; M'lll, S. C. She has been a clerk in tjhe post- office for several years. 'Phe groom is a well-known young man, and Is the son of Mr. and [Mrs. Marvin Waters. 'I'hey are I with the groom’s parents at pre- 'I'he case of Mrs. Fannie Me- sent, but later will go to house- ! Mr. ']'. W. Rich is having a second story added to his resi­ dence on North Main Street. The framing of the A. F. Camp- bell home Is up, and work is steadily progressing. -----¡1----- Mrs. Miiry Foster, mother of Mrs. N. '1', Foster, had a stroke of paralysis on Monday after­ noon, nnd is in a serious condi­ tion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Foster. VVe hope that she will recover, but much anxiety is felt. uf Register of Deeds for Davie and more particularly described as follows: Being twenty-five U5) Ieet front eacn and one hun'ured iiity ieet deep. Ihe auove described property is known as tho Rosa McCuiluctr JlOUgt'S lût. 'uns tne 10th day of October, 1‘JUo. R. S. McNeill Uommissloner .Jacob Stewart, Atty. 10 4t It Pa>s 'io Advertise Iiev. and Mrs. W. L Howell and daughter, Carrie Allison, of liiunlet, visited Dr. and l\lrs. .'\\ • I'l. Long this w'eek. '' Miss Sarah G’aither spent the •veek-end in , Gastonia, and ^ at­ tended the biuke-Georgia Tech game at Durham. Cuiloch and J. L. Holton Exr. of Goshen McCulloch vs John C. Hodges Exr. of Rosa McCulloch Hodges and John C, Hodges, in­ stituted in Davie County, but re­ moved for trial to Superior Court of Davidson County, was tried Oct, 5tii. 'i'he Plaintiff’s obtaining Judgment against the\ defendants in the sum of .?850.00, which was declared to be a spe­ cific lien on the house and lot known as the "Rosa McCulloch” liroiierty on Clement Crest in Town of Mocksville. In pursu­ ance of said judgment said pro­ perty will be sold at Courthouse ¡Cioor, Davie County, Nov. Ifi, 19SG, to satisfy said lien. keeping. We join their'friends in wishing thom much happi­ ness. »BIXIXI!<IS!»ISEiISIK!2SIXlS№:ilSI!llS:niB№l»ia AN'WGRIPINE For Colda and Grip Have sold it for over !i0 Vcai's, 'i'ry a ¡jackage nt KURFEES AND WARD Miss Hanes Clement, of Duke Hospital, Durham, spent the week-end wilh her mother, Mrs. J, Frank Clement. iMrs, Katie Harris and daugh- iers, Mary and- Katherine, of Conover, were recent guests ot I'liKs Margaret Bell. Mr. and Mrs, R. S.’ McNeill, Mrs. J, F. Hawkins and Mrs. J. ¡'i-unk Clement were visitors in Kiiloigh on Thursday. Mra. Scagle, of Rock Hill, S. C„ who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. W. Kobinson, returned home Snturday. "Mary’s Rock” and '• Man Mtn.” “Grand Miss Helen Betts, of Point, spent, the week-end with Miss Ruby Mnrtin. Miss Martin is teaching:at.;S™th' Gvove this year --'■ . . . Mr. and Mrs, :S, 0. Rich, of \V'iilce.::f’Qrest, former, residents hero, Avère among those.,attend­ ing thSivfunaral^of M rs .;J. P- fir iBÖrk .tò Mr. 'nhcV Mrs, F; llubiiisoh ,oiv'í0ít;'í#.tft 1Ь, daughtôj'.^ Robinson and* baby aro'sat Lqníí’s Sanatpi'ltim Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart and son, Roger Stewart and wife, of Raleigh, left Sunday, Oct. 11th, for Havre . DeGrace and Perry Point, Maryland, re­ turning Thursday by the way of Baltimore, Washington, Warren- ton, Va., approaching the Shen- nandoah National Park by Lee Highway, which intersects with “Skyland Drive” on Blue Ridge Parkway near 'I'hornton’s Gap, ))assing "Stoney Camp” and other interesting points on to "Swift Run Gap,” beyond which the Skyland Drive of the Blue Ridge Parkway has not been completed. The Shen- nandoah National Park extend­ ing from Front lioyal on the North 'to Jarman Gap on the south viewed from the Skyland' Drive from Us lofty peaks cer­ tainly cannot be surpassed for scenic beauty, and wlien the Blue Ridge Parkway Skyland Drive shall have been completed it will bo the most popular route from Piedmont and Western North Carolina to the Capital City and North Eastern cities. . Presbyterian Auxiliai'y ’.The Presbyterian Auxiliary met nt tlie hut on Monday .after­ noon. with Mi‘s._John Larew, the president, in : the. , chair, ,rThe -^ibje ies,Hon .ln;GeneSiS .Avas .-.conr 'ducleci^by Mrs.’ Ii. B.' Hanford, and a'home and forelgii missions PREVENT SMUT In Your Wheat and Oats by treating the seed with pro­ per preventative and. in the proper way. Ask us for information DRUG COMPANY "A Good Drug Store” Quick Delivery Service Phone 141 • MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ttitrorammwummtmmmmtmmm« PRINCESS THEATRE Friday & Saturday 'Pom 'i'yler in "‘PINTO RUSTLERS” And two Reel Comedy “Comet Takes Comet” Monday & Tuesday “TUGiJOAT PRINCESS” imtuntutumnuutKitusxtumKtttntim STOVES Announcing Arrival Of HEATING STOVES, CIRCULATORS COOK STOVES, RANGES Prices $1.50 to $40.00 If interested, come in. We will appreciate yoiir visit and will quote very attractive prices.. Besides we have the largest and most seiact line ever shown in Davie County. Fall and Winter Lines Now in Stock See Our New Living Room Suits. “The Store of Today’s Best” MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CÜMPANV " Patvonize 'i'our Hardware Store N *ti* Ht t 4V “ I M AK E SU R E to have Camels at mciiIcimc,'’saysJohnny Murpby (below), Bowling Champion.Thc flow of digestive fluids is in­ creased when you enjoy Camels. S u b w a y m o t o r m a n (.above). Clyde Smith, of New York City, likes ii big steidc— then en/oysCamels. He siiys:’*! eat what I want wlien I want It—and then smoke Camels," ih C O ST L IE R T O B A C C O S “Ml »«FARM K i 1УЗЗ227 Ibi, (if bog bouiilit 1 U, S, Koyal. 193 G 227 lbs. of boR buys 2' U. S, Uo)'nts:iml2 U, S, Tubes. CORN 1933 . 33 bit. of corn bought ’I U. S. Uoyal. 193G 33 bu. of corn buys 2 U. S. Koy’iils nnd a U. S. Tube. WHEAT 1933 19 bu. of wiieac bought1 U. S. Royal. 193fi 19 bu. ot wheat buys2 U. S. Kovals. C O T T O N S E E D 1933 1310 Ibs.'of conon seed bouKht I U. S. Koyal. 1936 1310 ibs. of cofton seed buy» 2 U. S. Royals nnd 2 U. S. Tubes. U. s. FARM TIRE for iraciorM and farm oQu/pmont Tiio ftiiuous NOliUY design Kivcs up to 20^ MOKJi TllAcriON tbnii liny other typo of traction tiro Uoilticci costs —speeds up work. U. s . NOBBY TRACTIONfor poBsenUor cara and truck» The c.xtra traction tire ior rouKh fiolng in mud, sand or snow. Staggered , nobs arc 8clf<clc;adng I nnd rldQ smoother on bard pavements. J.onficr- wearing Tempered Rub* ber tread assures more U. s . ROYAL TRUCK T IR E S(Baltocn and Hlg!$ PraaBUio) No other truck tire can match its mun¿y«saving features. I. Tempered Uiibbcr Tread. 2. Sliock IMy Construction. 3. Two Plies of Spaced Cord.■I. Strongést Cord Body.5. Stron/5c5C Heads. WORLD-FAMOUS U. S. ROYALS f o r p a s s o n g o r c a rs EXrnA SKID PnOTEC- TION„.U, S. CusKbccl 'rrciiil, EXTRA DLOWOUT l>llOTl!CTION,,,U. S,. Snfciy-nondcd Cotd Doily. EXTRA MILHACn . . . I.onflcr-wcnrlnR U, S. TEMPliRED UUDDEH. Ybu'U Be S a fe r on U. S. ROYALS U. s. PEERLESS TRUCK TIRES(Batloon anti High Proaauro)The outstanding tire of the medium pricc Held. Many *’U. S/‘ quality features arc combined to give you this rugged, broad sliouldurcd tire at its amazing low pricc. U. S. TIRES (GUAI^D TYPE) 4,Г)0х21 ..... Ç0.05 4.40.\21 ..... ifö.50 4.Ь0.ч20 ..... $,'5.80 Priced Proportionally Low) И М И It l 5oo.\'i9 '....;$e;86 4.75x19/,.,..; $6,40 U. S.', ROYAL 4.50.X21-...... ifS.tiO 6.25x18 $10.85 Mil’S SERIflCf ШМ Complete Glass Service Щ Í | ■ [ к i R Sí f i il л fíl lí'i è “Лр t p '■i< PHONE 31 JMOCKSVILLE ¡V n. ” Uoitid 8Ut.l Hubbtr Ptíliucu, IS!, Ш:. -.J.-.'fi',...... ,V; N : A li « ; ч г it'iÆ )W?1 IW Г “ и г JÜf/n 1 T H E M O C K S V ir.L E E N T E R P R IS E , Mocksville, N. €., Thursday, Octobcr 22, 1936 DRAGONS DRIVE YOU ByE D W I N B A L M E R Copyright by Edwin lìnlnior WNU Service CH APT ER X — Continued — 17—Slie llftea her Imnd with tho letter. "Jeb has not, sister, quit his claim on you," Bog's handwriting assured. “That Is not J. B. Braddon. He docs not spenk about yon much; but ho does a lot of listening, when you’re mentioned. . . . He's ßlvlns you time to get yourself straightened out."Suppose she married Cnthnl O’SIara? What did It mean that, as she lay In the late afternoon shadow, she so much as played with the fancy?("And now my times with you are «pont; there's nothing of you loft for me In all the future. We'll be In tho world, both of us, but I may never egala spenk to you or see your tnce.") Agnes stirred, and twisted n little. Sho wanted to bo In tho world with Cathal O'Mara. Thoy traveled slowly through Pro­ vence, into northern Italy In the au­ tumn, on to Intcrlnlccn below tho Jung­ frau, and reachod Paris, at last. In November; and there they wero when tho crash came, and tho cafes and the countlng-liousos alike—the Cafo de In Pulx and the American branch banks on tho Place do la Concorde ■nd Boulevard Hausmann—becamo places of panic. To tho crowdod hotels ot tho Rue de Rlvoll nnd about tho Etoile tho cables carried to Americans only mes- Bages of catastrophe. “Millionaires" overnight became penniless, or worse. Ltttlo slips ot paper told them: "All you lind Is gone; and you owe more." A few words on a cablegram slip— le.is than a score of gyllnblos, some­ times—and a man who last week strut­ ted and boasted that ho was worth six millions shut himself alone In his ten- room suite at the hotel nnd shot him­ self, What had changod? What curse caused this Incredible calamity that ■pared DO one? The Glenelths, mother and daugli- tcr, moved aniong groups utterly con­ fused. Beatrice had a cable from her hURliand In Chicago: "All right enough with us. Don't worry." Sho was not dependant, as many ■bout her were, upon monthly remit­ tances from home, or upon renewals of a letter of credit. Bob had pro­ vided generously in advance. Somo wives. In her situation, wero however cashing their letters of credit and cabling the proceeds home. So as- tçnlshlngly had the situation reversed Itself I Then the .second big "drop" came. It had coiiie much closer to the Glen- cUha than merely to people they knew ; but tho two of the family In Paris had not yet received a letter written that day. They had only Bob's sec­ ond cable to his wife: "Some tempo­ rary losses of course, but nothing seri­ ous; no necessity whatever to alter any of your plans." Bee's letter arrived the next week : six o’oloolc, TucBdny. Juot beCore I bo to moot Davts.Well, Aenos—tor It’o your turn—wo got It. Today at noon Collltt, Ayroforth and Romblo admitted Inability to moot obüffatlone. Tl>fl nftornoon papora havo It In hoadllnosj also our phono has boon busy. It oppoars to havo aurprlsod many Irlonda,Nobody knows—or tolla—how muoh we'ro short; but It'a a tow hundred liioiisünd, not ccur.tlns Tvhat'G ov.'cd to Father whon ho throw In a lot of monoy last wooU to try to oavo Davia.Father shouldn't have done It. He’s 'boon' taktnt; loHHOH on hlu own lhat would sink anybody olso.Why did I lot Davia In for thls7 But I never dreamed ho could got In so deep. I didn't know that men could lose more monoy than thoy ovor had. It ueonia thoy can.OC courso I never flfjured that It miBht happen at a time when It would .maico so much dlfCerenco to Father. •And thoro are othors besides ourselves •to consider. Davlii seoms to iiuve dono ihia bit, you see, dear, In maklnii pau- ipers oi" many trustinfi people.I Every ono Is grateful to Job In theae days, Agnes—everybody lucky enough to have taken Ills ndvlco. He's been Inalsting on the utilities, and ospocially tho Insull properties, you know. Of course, they're down; but In compari­son with other tilings, they're just Qib- raltar, A lot of people are thanking God tonight or J. 1). Braddon,I'm going to the train, now, to meet my husband.B.Both 'hjOys perfectly flne, Mother. Bco had mailed It, her sister real­ ized, ou the way to tho train; but what a place to stjp a letter—before fiho met ;Dov1b on tho day ho had failed copiplotely 1 Had he couie on that train? And how was he? Agnes iiut herself be­ side ßi^ on the platforui awaiting him for thnt meeting yet to occur lo her mind, though her sister had accom­ plished It eight days ago. She could see him stepping from tho car slowly but unwaveringly, with Ups pressed tight and white; with his eyes looking at his wife, who could not help con­ trasting him on this day of his public ii" failure with Job Braddon, whom all people moro tlmn over praised and ad­ mired. Be« would hi—Agnoa knew tiiut Bhe hafl been—’'good" to Davis that night. Never would she hnvo blamed or re­ proached him; sho would havo bnon sorry for him, and shown It But that wns what, last of all, Davis desired; he could have borne reproach better than. pity. Agnes wished she could have been tliere to prevent Bee's pity­ ing him; to show him something like —admiration. Sho did not believe that she could have felt for him admiration; biit she could havo feigned something to satisfy him; she know how Davis had needed some word of praise thnt night, Agnos waited for hor mother to fin­ ish the letter. \ ‘‘Wo ouglit to bo home, Mother." “Ves. But how cnn I go?" "Why not?" "I will return, I. told your father," her motlior said, "when he asks mo to. I niu^t wait until ho does so." C H A PT ER X I Coe gnvti up her liome the week be­ fore Cluistnins. "Not hoforo Christmas I" Davis pro­ tested to her. "What would Christmas be to us In the house, under tho circumstances?" Beo retorted. "And tho boys are too llttio to know. Let’s got it off our hands." "Oh, Godi" breathed Davia, and held her to iilm. Technically, Bee could have kept tho house; it was In her name, and her father olTered hor a monthly allow­ ance large enough to pay grocery- and furnace-bills, light, telephone and wages for one servont; but Bee spared Davis even discussion of this. She dismissed all tier maids and turned title of tho houso over to tho bank which held Davis’ biggest note; and sho sold everything she possessed that would fetch a price—except her en­ gagement- and wedding-ring. So the girl whom ber father had al- v.'ayo callcd Dark Ono returned "home," to his houso, with her babies and her husband. "Bee Ayroforth Is perfectly wonder­ ful with iier husband," the neighbor­ hood said. "This will make them much closer together." For tho neighbore knew thot Davis and Bee needed to bo brought "closer" — whatever that meant. Tlio neighbors did not yet Beatrice Had « Cable From IHer IHuaband In Chicago, know—though Davis and Bee did— that sho was bearing him another child. Yet Davia could not feel thnt his wife "loved" him; and ho longed as never before for lovo to.reassure him and give him boldness. Ho hocaino moro sensitive to com­ parison of himself before her with men who continued to succeed, and so ho avoided tho homos of many of Beo'a frionds. Bj- himself in the day, he called on the men at their ofllccs; lie looked up mei'o acauuliUftnees ami even strangers who wore suggested as posislbly having a Job open. Ue put down hlii |)Hilu aiuicilessly, except that he refused to take the position which his father-in-law patently niside tor him In his onicc. Job was still doing splendidly. Tho Insull '‘equities" wero still quoted high. Jeb had proved himself much, much wiser thnn other men; ho pros­ pered In the panic; und Davis could not bear thu thought of him. i’ct he had lo seo Jeh at the house. Bob Glonclth was tho one who, usu­ ally, invited lilm. Olonelth had liked him best of Agnes’ friends, and now he was doing business with Jeb; for Bob badly needed 'some now llnnne- Ing which Job had proved able to ar­ range. Jeb liked to come to the houso. Not Infrequently, tliorefore, four sat down at the dinner-table—Father in his own place, the Dark One in her mother's place, Davis on onu side. Job on the other. Cravatb still served the table; but the house stuff had heei?, cut In two. So there sat Duvis at the table si­ lently between his wife whom he no longer supported, nnd her father who lodged and hoarded them both, and who paid even tho nursemuid; (ind op­ posite sat Jeb Braddon, whoso opinions constantly were asked, and given, when expressed, the respect and au­ thority of success. Davis, sometimes, could scarcely eat. At night, after Jeb iiad gone, Davis did not Klnep. He lay alone In a room which had been a guest-chamber next to the room which had hopn nnd now again was Bee's, and wherein she slept once more In her own bed. Borne nlsht« b* never got up to dis- turb her; but often be coulrt not keep himsolf from entering hor room ani waking her. Or did ho wnko her? Had she el. ways boon asleep?"Все." "OhI You! . . . What Is It?" "Do you lovo mo?" ‘‘Love you? . . . What more can I do to show it?" "By God, Bee, I’m going to support you. At least support you I , . In March, Davis got his Job; and оз before, he acted without consulting either his father-in-law or Job about it. He borrowed ten tiiousand dollars on his lifc-iusurnnco, and formed n new partnership with Ken ПотЫо. Business was looking up fo.' a while; many loaders believed and proclaimed timt the worst wns past and prosper­ ity restored. But within two months more some ot thom who hnd backed their hollefs had shot,themselves while "cleaning" revolvers, died of monoxldo gns poisoning in their garages, or had leaped—or "fallen"—from their olllco windows. Arthur Llnsdalo, a neighbor ot tho Glenelths, roso from dlnnor-table nnd wont to tho lake shoro alone and put a bullet through lils hcnd.^ He was im­ portant enough so that cabios carried tho news that night to European pa­ pers; and Beatrice Glonolth read It in hor room at her hotel in Florence. She sent Rogna for her daughter. "Agnes, we're leaving for home. . . . No; your fnthor has not cabled for' me; and I’ve had no letter today. It’e this: Arthur Llnsdalo’s shot himself, He’a Just your father's age. I've often tliought of them as alike. . . . We’re leaving nt onco." When Bee's mother nnd sister weiu on tho water, she met, driving to mar­ ket, a neighbor of hers whom sho had often scon whon she had lived In her own house. It was Joyce Moroday, wlio«e husband, though out of a Joh since January, had held on to their home, though tt was well known th.ut the grocer nnd the butcher bad not been paid for months. The garage men would not carry slow accounts, and so Gone had got rid of his cnr. Joy was walking from the market She had had no servant since Christ­ mas. Ben asked her to lunch; and Joy got Into the cnr casually enougli, and aa they drove, sho referred easily to hor children, who were boing sent to tho public school; they took their lunch with them to save the two-mile walk two extra times a day. Joy was older than Bee, nnd hor girl was ten, nnd the boy eight It was when Bee and her guest were ut tho lunchcon tablc, with Bobby nnd Davy between thom, that Joy sud­ denly broke down. Cravath had just served her and' Bee, und ho had laid before tho little boys exactly wlint they ought to hnvo, when Joy diopped her fork, which sho had lifted to hor Ир.ч. "I can’t eatl How can I eat? How can I put this food In my mouth when my children—my children aro hungry?"^. Boo Jumped up and caught her in her arms. "Nol Nol" .Toy cried. "I can’t eat! . . . I sent my girl nnd boy to school again with bread with a llttio butter spread on Iti All I had In tho house! That’s all they’ve had for days in their lunch-boxesl . , . And oatmeal nt home. That’s a box of oatmeal I left in your car; all we’ll havo tonight and tomorrow. . . . And my Sally said to mo this morning: ‘Don’t mind . . . don’t mind. Mother. Nobody knows.* You seo. Bee, they go oft by them­ selves to eat,—Sally and Gene,-so nobody does know, from thom. And thoy eat the oatmeal morning and night at home I They’re such llttio sports 1" Boo mado the mistake, that night ot letting Davis learn of this. Sho would not have told him, but she had to explain two clrcumatances-Bob­ by’s report to his' fnthor that a big ludy cried nt lunch-tlmo, nnd tho fur­ ther fact that Boo was without ten dollars, which was to havo served her for tho rest of tho week; for sho had made Joy take it Bee herself did not sleep too well that night Sho hoard Davis walking about; ho camo Into her room and bent over her. ‘‘Hello," said Bee, and put up a hand which ho claspod so tight he hurt her;, but sha lot him. ^ "I’ve been looking at our boys," he. said. "The.v’ro all right, Dai^y.”"Ami they will be. Nothing—noth­ ing will ever rob thom of thoir op­ portunity 1""Of course not." "And by God, I'll tnko care of you —and the llttio you that's coming." "Of course you will." "Kiss mo. Bee." Sho put both arms about his neck and found his lips. "That’s llko—old times—nlmost Bee. Oh, God, how I want yon to love mol" The huge ship, upon which Agnes and her mother crossed, .was almost without passengers In the first class. It carried, nctualiy, moro stewards and attendants for that class thnn trnvol- ars. Topics of discussion between thej homehound passengers wore seldom! choorful; thoy felt themselves favored and protected people on their way to hear, at home, the full facts of dis­ asters which had been withhold or glossed over in cables and letters. "Why," said Beatrice Glonolth again and ngnln to Agnes, "why did Mr. Llnsdalo do it?" rrO BE CONTtNVKn) The Ргвяйп! Твпда . The present tense of the vert "wrought,’’ according to the висом» bul bUBlneae man, la wor^ Wisdom Is Personal Most of tlic wisdom one acquires one can’t communicate to anyone else. Eacii m an’s life is his own. Tho “hand” who watches tho clock will never bo tho man of tho hour. A monlcey never seems to havo any repose. Its life is all excite­ ment as it is for sorrie men. No creature, human or other­ wise, can welcome you quite ns wholeheartedly as a dog. We Are as Sheep Most people would rather work at another’s direction than to ac­ cept responsibility. That’s why good executives are hard to flnd. There is no such thing as rights without duties. It isn’t against the output of foolish Ideas that society must bo well armed. That can’t be helped. It must be armed against so many people believing in them, , Get in Trouble One’s liberty may be restricted but has anyone a clear idea of what he’d do if he had a lot? A clear oonscioncc neither fears sound nor sight ot ioes. Does pessimism cause indiges­ tion or indigestion pessimism? One has never fully lived until he has spent a year on a farm nnd explored the resources of the coun­ try general store. It’s lilce Crusoa exploring his ship. H E R E are three Sewing Circle specialties that nre as easy to make as humming a tu.-.e. 11 you’ve never made a stitch be­ fore, here’s your golden oppor­ tunity, for step-by-step sewing in­ structions are Included with every pattern to direct you all the way until you’ve completed a frock that’ll win a round ot applause In any circle and flattering com­ pliments on your slim flgui'e and cWc appearance, fo r an inex­ pensive, but extensive wardrobe just glance at this charming ar­ m y of exquisite frocks. Pattern No. 1945-B is a smash­ ing hit In any oillce or social gathering and versatility personi­ fied. You cnn wear It as shown on the large flgure with contrast­ ing collar and cufis nnd a self- fabric belt or make it with a twin collar nnd cuff, introducing another harmonizing color. It’s outstundiiig because of ita neat and trim appearanoo and because it maices up nicely in almost any choice bit of material. Cotton, shantung, silk, broadcloth, crepe or satin are a few exciting fabric mediums that create excellent effects. It is available for sizes: 12, 14, 10, :'l and ao. Correspond­ ing bust measures: 30, 32, 34, 38 and 38. Size 14 requires four yards ot 39-inch material plus two-tliirds yard contrast. Pattern No. 1914-B is an allur­ ing double duty frock; simple, inexpensive and the proud pos­ sessor of a sleek silhouette. It’s a marvel for getting around the kitchen in a jiify and just the thing for visiting, shopping or buninoss. Depending of course on the material you select. For houscwoar, try a gingham, per­ cale or cotton wilh a bit o£ color to pep you up, nnd for a more dressier effect choose striped shirting, broadcloth, ■ lightweight wool or crepe. It is available for sizes; 34, 3G, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 requires throe and three-fourths yards ot 39-inch material.Pattern No. 1870-B. Those of you whoso 'figures run to width will join your slimmer sisters in choosing this gay slenderizing en­ semble, with a contraslliiii so«l- loped collar and jabot, so flatter­ ing to the face. The effect is exquisite in satin, crepe, broad- clotli or silk, the result wholly and completely satisfying. With or without the jacket tho frock is the ultimate in utility and stylo. It is available lor sizes; 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 40, Size 30 requires six and one-fourth yards of 39-lnch material plus seven- eighths yard contrast. Send for the’Fall Pattern Book containing Barbara Bell well- planned, easy-to-make patterns. Exclusive fastiions for children, young women, and matrons. Send 15 cents for your copy. Send your order to The Sewing Circlo Pattern Dept., 3B7 W. Adams St., Chicago, 111. Patterns, 15 cents oach. © Hell Sj-nilic«le.— W NU Scrvice. To polish a table that has be­ come spoiled by hot dishes, apply a few drops ot essence ol pep­ permint with a clean cloth and rub briskly.* * • Cover small delphinium plants with excelsior or pine boughs be­ fore putting on dried loaves. Thoy do not pack or stay damp as leaves do.* « • Never allow cold water to run into an aluminum pan while .it ia hot. If done repeatedly the rapid contraction of metal will causo pan to warp.• * * It is better to water evergreens and shrubs well a few days be­ fore transplanting. They will be transplanted more successfully if full of moisture. © llcll Syiidlcatc,— W NU .Service. • CtiUN • HEAi.THFUt, • LOW COST • PORTMIE ^ . . RA DIA N T Г Ы е т а п heater Plenty of qulolf, penotrfltlntr warmth wher­ever you want Itl... that's whnt you Rot with A Coloman Undlant llcntor. Civrry nnd uso anywhere. Nooonneotlons. Mnkos and burns Us own gas from unlronted RQuoUno.Just tho thlntr fur rcmovintr chill from home, office, storo or for extra warmth In sovero woQ^or. Costs less than 2^ an hour to operate I bco it at your dealer's.WRfTE FOR FREE FOLDER. Send postcard nowl TME COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVE CO. Dflpt. WU403. Wlchha, Knn«.| Chlcnao, Hl.l FhUadelphla« T«.) Lot Axtgelei» Calif* (6403) CHICNt>~8o UP. All Varlottofl lA fInff and Muat. Btmtus. Huxod Tullets1 Urullor............................b nñtciiliufT lïnÂT.KÏiH ^^ANTKi) mVkrtwììkhb.' iBd ilrullor Oooknruia-^ AiRn l)uok< lliiRe and baby 'X'urKoye. Ua KirvB HliipDoil Anywhoro.latohtntrOiiAtom HEIDEL HATCHERIES, 3940 N. Market, S4. Louis, Mo. 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A S K F O R T H E T R IP L E - S E A L E P P A C K A G E T H A T ciU A RPS ITS Fk S S H N E S S. , PROTEIN fo r GROWTH Soft Craa»m Cheese , 3.18 ¿ms. 02. PUF№P WHEAT 4.?? ^S. per ot. - THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE.Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, Octobcr 22. 1936 Adventurers’ Club “Animal Man" By FLOYD GIBBONS Famous Headline Hunter W 'E L L . sir, I am pleased to note that Old Lady Adventure ia VV stiji busy initiating new members in this club of ours. The newest IS Distinguished Adventurer Edwin da Costa of New Haven, Conn. And Ed writes: "Many times while reading the stories in your column I have wished I .night have some weird experience. Well, by Jove, Floyd, read this one.” You see, Ed is back _from South America with the tale of just the sort of experience he d always wished ho could have. And now U's his turn m the story-tellers’ circle, and he’s going to dish it ou^lo US. Ed went to South America last November. Cold weather doesnt agree with him and he’d heard It sometimes got a mtle warmish down near the Equator. Ho landed In Brazil hung around the coast for a while, and then took a six-week trip up the Amazon with somo English explorers. Did Ed get Into an adventure with those explorers? He did not. Explorers like quiet, peaceful lives compared with us folks who live in civilized parts of the world. Ed got into that adven­ture AT A I^)TEL. Hotel Whose Guests Lived in Stucco Huts, • , explorer friends. Ed landed in Pernambuco and put up at tho Derby iiotol. "The hotel,” Ed says, “was located about live miles outside the city limits, in an isolated section. Why they ever built it there, I don’t icnow. Liko all the other hotel buildings in mountain sections of Brazil, this one contained only an omce, dining room and dance hall. The guests lived in individual stucco huts, called chalets, located away from the main building near the jungle’s edge. The space between the main building and tho chalets was fllled with hibiscus shrubs, swaying palms, and other tiopluul plants of rare beauty, but at night one felt very lonely, all alone in one’s stucco hut, and I was pleased to make acquaintance of another American who was also stopping at the hotel.” The other fellow was a man named Kellmer—a South American representative ot a Texas oil concern. He ond Ed struck up quite a friendship, and together they spent the long evenings strolling through tlie gardens, smoking and talking. Ono evening at dinner, Kellmer told Ed about the Betho —or animal man. He was a strange creature wliom tlie natives were ail talking about—a lone robber who used an animal jielt for a disguise. HK in n IN nAUK PLACES TO I’OUNCE OUT ON ills VlCrilVlS. HE CARKIED A UUJ KIOVOLVEK AND HE WASN’T AT ALL SLOW ABOUT SHOOTING PEOPLE WHO DIDN ’T DO WHAT HE TOLD THEM. Decided They’d Better Have Revolvers. It all sounded like a native’s . tali story lo Ed ond Kellmer. m flrst they laughed about it. But as the days wont by ond each one brought a new tale of some atrocity by tho Becho, they liogan to At Ed and Kellmer Searched the Hotel Grounds wonder. And ono day when tlie rumor was going around that the Becho had Icilled another man, Kellmer bought two revolvers and presented ono to Ed. A few more days rolled by. Then, one night while Ed was sitting in his chalet, he heard a knock on the door—heard Kellmer outside calling, “For Pete’s sake, Ed, let me in i” Kellmer stood there, clad In a black-and-white zobra-striped bathrobe, his revolver in his hand. “THE BECHO'S ON THE GROUNDS,” HE GASPED. “I HEARD VOICES AND FOOTSTEPS. LET’S TRY TO NAB H IM !” It Looked I.ike Taps for Kellmer. Ed got ills own gun. He and Kellmer started a saarch ot the hotel grounds. Says Ed: "The palms swished spookily in the breeze. The night was pitch dark, and before long both of us began to shake liko hula dancers. Presently the sound of hoof- beats came to my ears. Then thoy faded. We secreted ourselves near the great iron gate by tlie roadside and waited. Suddenly, a shot rang out, shattering the stillness of the nicht._AILaLjinte--- we found that we were in no mood to be siiot at by banCits. Separating we ran like deer, Kellmer for his chalet and I for mine*’*S£vfe inside his hut, Ed nervously Ut a cigar and awaited devel­ opments. They weren’t long in coiiiiug. Sor4»cv*hcrc outside-he heard a loud jabbering in the native Spanish and Portuguese dialect. He looked out of the window and saw a crowd of people and half a dozen horsemen of the Guardia Civil grouped around Kellmer’s chalet. He dashed over to see what was wrong and arrived just in time lo see the native Doliceman dragging Kellmer forcibly from his chalet. Kell- m w f a r E d . ‘W HE HOWLED, “TELL THESE NITWITS WHO I AM. THEY WANT TO STRING ME U P!” ^Ed accosted the captain of the guard. What do you want wUh this m an?” he asked. , ^ „ u n“Senor,” replied the captain, "we have caught the Becho. Ed’s eyes opened wider. "Why that’s not the Becho,” he protested. “That man is a guest at tiie hotell” “Becho in a Black and White Skin.” The captain shook his head. "Senor,” he said “the hotó watchman positively sáw the Bocho at the gate in a black and white skiry Ho fired a Bhot in the air, and the Becho ran into this chalet. He is the only man in tlie__place, and if he is not the Becho, where did the “ ®‘=Por‘‘T m om ent!^E d was puzzled. Then rememtie^ed black-and-white striped bathrobe and started to laugli. , I LL SHOW YOU THE ANIMAL SKIN THAT WATCHMAN SAW, he told tlie captain. And he went in and got the robe. “Senor Kollmer was witii me, he explained. “We were hunting the Beclio too, when the watchman saw him and took ths bathrobe for an animal skin.Kellmer was released then, and the police i^de away with as much pomjj and dignity as they could muster. And the next day, Bays Ed, “I saw Kellmer coaxing a bonfire near ins ciialet and asked him wh¿t he was doing. He said, ‘I’m burning that bathiobe-that s all.’ ’’WNU Sorvlco. « U. S. Naval Academy The United States Naval Academy is maintained to, train young men to be officers in the Navy. After four years of practical and theovet* jcal seamanship, tactics and gun­ nery, each graduate is made sn en­ sign. An ensign in the Navy is equivalent in rank to a Escond lieu­ tenant Ln the Army.' Lights at Sea At sea at night a red light can be recognized as a red light as far as it can be seen, which is usually from three to four times farther than a green light appears green. On the other hand, a groen light can be seen, although its color cannot bo distinguished, many times farther iban a red light.—Collier’s Weekly. OUR COMIC SECTION Events in the Lives of Little Men ßUMOÜ 14AS IT Ш ' 1 Й&- s T ß A N ö E R . Ы T o w n is A S C O U T ■ F O liO M e 'C iF " MAJofS- L&A&UE- B A SE EA LL C LO ßS 'AT'S LEM PêTKS tóP ЙЕ-s P o k e T o ! (ConyrfRlii. W. H. If.) Ü Be To B i ■ Й е М Ш Г З Ö E E r- l •SPD+^еЧ A B O U T " HNNEY OF THE FORCE Ride and Wrong THE FEATHERHEADS Some Choke SAV, FELIX— HEREIs A S v ^ e u L <sA<x Уай -СЛг4 SPFîiNiS- о.м V o /JR VUIFÊ’— B-Z-Z-Z PTC A M D THEnîX / ^ , Vo/j SAV—'* \ WAS тие F Ö H Y o nY o/i— Л , .^Д 5 S C H O O L .— A L L ТйЕ Q IR L S USED» T b S T A M P A M D Lo o k A T M E \A/|TW О Р Б Ы ; T Ö R Y o tl ÖUT M O o TUe r CsiRL WAS So ib o L lS M Ü Nature Is Painting "IJ ^ H O can paint llko Natur«t Can imagination boast, Amid its grey creation, huei like hers? Or can. mix them with that matchless skill, And lose them 1» each other, os appears In every leaf that turns? —J. Thomson. Performance of Duty C O NIGH is grandeur to our ^ dust. So near is God to mon, When duty whispers low. Thou must. The youth leplles, I can. Range of Temperature Cities in the United Stt-tes which havo a great range of temperatura are Boise, Idaho, which has re­ corded a difference of as much as 149 degrees between Summer and Winter extremes; Bismarck, N. Dak., 153 degrees; Pierre, S. Dak., 152 degrees; Yakutsk In Siberia has recorded temperatures as high as 102 degrees and as low as—82 degrees, and Verkhoyansk, 94 d»>' grees and—90 degrees (in both cases a range of 184 degrees).— Washington Star. DO THIS When yoM wake up with a H eadache EN JO Y RELIEF BEFORK YOU'VE FINISHED DRESSING Bayer Tablets Dissolve Aitnost Instantly In 2 flMAililn 1»va goàuhiù IIAYEII ARplrIn lablot &(nr(8 Co Ulalntotfrnto nnd go Co work. Drup a Unyor Aspirin (oblot In­to a Klasa of viator, 12,r llto Cimo 1C him Cito boU lorn of Cito aloas (t Ia dlalii(oi;riiCinit. WIinC lhappona tn Cliia glun« ■ • . ItBppous iu yottf •Comach. When you wako up with a hoad- By the time uou ve finished dress- ina, nine cliniiccs in ten, you’ll fed relief coming.Genuine Bayer Aspirin provides this quick relief bccaiise it is rated among tho guickcat methods for re­lief science has yot discovered.Try it this -way. But iiük für it hy ita full name, BAYER ASPIRIN; not by tiio namo “aspirin” alono. 15c РОЯA DOZEN Virtually le a tablet LOOK гол ГНК BAYKH СЯ08Ш Self-Love Self-love leads men of narrow minds to measure all mankind bjr their own capacity.—Jane Porter. TIME IS SHORT, BUT FOOD IS TASTY... YOU EAT A LOT AND EAT IT HASTY... IN CASE A CASE OF HEARTBURN COMES, WE HOPE YOU’VE ВОТ YOUR ROU OF TUNSI TO many cauBet for add tadl({e*«ool « Hasty eating. . . smoking . . . bev«' ages... rich foods... no wonder we tunm sudden, unexpected attacks of hcartburo, sour stomach or gas I But millions havs learned Jhe smart thing to do is csmart thing to do is cany TumsI These tasty mints ¿ve scientific relief so quickly I Contain no cannot owr-alkallro y ^ . :horough relief ilarsh alkali ■ • • t________stomach. Release just enough an ta^ compound to corrcct stomach acidity . . , ' remainder passes HM-reieased from yoitf system. And they’re ao pleasant. . . like candy. So handy to carry in pockct or purse. 10c a roll at any diueatore—oc 3- rolls for 2Sc to the ECONO.MY PACK. forthitum4^v_ W N U — 7 Wlntersmlth's Tonic M A L A R I A ■ .......'# A ' . G q O d . G e n e r a ^ T o n ic И 1-^ .S’ l i ñ , I f l '"é;.' l\‘ iV3ïth iíií с к топ I г í Ь1*' Ь ’ ) ' h t '4< j :!' li ii ' »>7!Ж Í w n fv 'l ■:>' ( Iw ЖгРТР 1' '|r4r:i?^‘1 , { iU|f î/ i Ч V* ' ' S i 'I ’Í I, ’ ' i ■./%" ' ^ m i l ’ » i" ié ii 'T'/' , ' V U , I) .¥ -'Щ>н ; fi.' -Й! i(,Ml /(<" 'ill ' iv \:\ ^ I '1Í ! : ‘ !. i l ! ' ! isti \ ‘ Ì '■ I V i ' I 1- \ t: ■p « u . i. . Ы Мlüáálfe^ |;'^ PAOE .8 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thuraday, October 22, 19RÍ5 SALE OF LANDS NOKTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY TJntler and by virtue of au- tJiority contained in the W ill of Camilla H. Steeinian, deceased, and a judgment in an action en­ titled “Wachovia Bunk and Trust Company, Executor vs. Berry R. Steelman et al,” said will and Baid-judgment being recorded in the office of the Clerk of Super­ ior Court of Forcyth County, North Carolina, the Wachovia Bank & Trust Company, in 'its capacity as Executor, will sell the following described tracts of land at a public sale on Monday, November 2, 193C, at 12:00 o’clock noon, at the Davio County Courthouse at Mocksville, North Carolina: Lot No. 1: Beginning at ail iron ¿take on the East side, of United States Highway No. GOl and being 21Go feet North of the Intersection of United States HU(.!i'>'a.v No. GOl and the Cana Road and running thence North G5 degrees East GOO ie e fto an iron stalfo; thence North 80 degrees East 2320 feet to a stone; thence North 89 de­ grees 45 rainute.s Efist 185.5 feet to a branch; thenco at a North­ easterly direction along said branch 267 feet to cn iron stake on the North side of a, road; thence North 76 degrees 30 minutes West 1038 feet; thence continuing .North G8 de­ grees 15 minutes West 274 feet to an iron stake on the South side of said, road; thenco North 83 degrees 80 minutes West 2019 fee t‘to an iron stake; thence South 4 degrees West 6G1 to an iron stake; thence South 22 ^degrees West 630 feet to un iron stake on the East side of United States Highway No. 601; thence along the Fast side of said Highway 35 degees 50 min­ utes East 500 feet to an iron •stake, the place of beginning con taining 62.4G acres and being known and described as Lot No. 1 in the division of the Holman Farm as shown on said map re­ corded in the office of the Re­ gister of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. Lot No. 2: Beginning at an iron stake on the .East side of United States Highway No. GOl and being i308.5 feet North of the intersec­ tion of United States Highway No. GOl and Cana Road and run­ ning thence North 78 degrees 15 minutes East 2620 feet to a “!(me; thenca North 6 degrees East 671 feet to a stone, thence We.st 133 feet to a branch; thenco North 33 degrees East a- long the branch 287 feet to an aim; thence Soutli 89 degrees 45 minutes West 185.5 feet to a stone; thenco South 80 degrees West 2320 feet to an iron stake; thence South 65 dcgree.s West GOO feet to an iron stake on the East side of United States High­ way No. GOl; thence along the East side of said IfijrlHvay 85G.G feet to the placo of beginning, containing 60,72 a(!rca, and being known and described as Lot Noy; 2 in the division of the Holman .Farm as shown on said map re­ corded in tho office of the Re­ gister of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. feet Lot No. 3:JJcginning at the intersection degrees 31 minutes East 1009 i'iet to a stone; thence North 85 degrees 20 minutes West GGO feet to an iron stake in the branch the place ol ocgtnn'.ng, contain­ ing 19.10 acres and being knowit and described as Lot No, 5 in the division of the Holman Farm as shown on said map recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, Lot No. 6: JACOB STKWART Attorney at Law Mocksville, N. C. OnicB 111 Southern Bank A TrUil Company building Office phone.................................130 ■НЯМаИЯИНМЕИаИЯИЕИЗИЯИНИ25ИВИаИНИИИИ1!ЗНИНИЯЯЕ1ИНИ31!!'ИИНИЯ We wish to announce that our COTTON GIN !S NOW OPEN EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK We will pay highest market price. Bring your cotton to us. GREEN MILLING CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ИВИЕИЯИЯИйНЕНЯИЯИЯИЯИЯЫНИКМЯОаЯИЕИЯИККИИЯИЯМЕНЕИЯИЖСаВН вивианяияняияиЕ1!зяиакина1!11амЕЯЯ1!353нн5вЕИ8сякияииийкгги»йвивatsM H яMsиЯ5HsиsHs MH 11 f L I l ’Sf,»FEI!TIUZER8 HXиXMX Try Rokemko For Grain 3-12-6 (In White Cotton Bags) For Sale By C.C. SANFORD SONS CO. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. COURTNEY CASH STORE COURTNEY, N. C. НижтеихквншшвивмвмЕтинжигмвишшвкпивмвиамшвмшзих STURDY WORK SHOES f % u á i M fS ! W HEN your daily duties take you into all kinds of weather, you need good, well made, all-leatlier shoes to protect your feet and your health, and you get that kind when you select ‘‘Star Brands”... the shoes that give you comfort, long wear, and fine value. Slyle U liiilra le d is p r im / a t Star Brand Shoes are \Oetter C. C, Sanford Sons Co. •IMOCKSVILLE, N. C. Beirinning at an iron stake, which is North 85 degrees 20 minutes West 660 feet from a stone, which is the Northeast corner of the Holman Farm, said corner adjoining property of 0. T. Boger and P. Ы. Pierce, at a branch and running North 85 degrees 20 minutes West 1551 feet to an iron stake; thence Road the four following courses; South 38 deurees 50 minutes- West 484.5 feet. South 63 degr-ios 10 minutes West 488.8 feet, South Tii degrees 20 minutei’. West 110.8 feet, South 88 degrees »5 minutes West 526 feet to an iron stake, the place of begin.-img, contain­ ing 57,81 acres, ana being known and described as Lot No, 4 in the division of the Holman Farm as shown on said map recorded in the office of tho Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. Lot No. 5: ' Beginning nt an iron stake, which is North 85 degrees' 20 minutes West 660 feet from a stone; which ia the Northeast corner of the Hoiman Farm, said corner adjoining property of 0. T. Boger and P- M. Pierce, at.n branch 925 feet to an elm; thence South 71 degrees 10 minutea East 1165 feet to an iron stake; thence along the property line of R. H. Neely and 0. T. Boger North 5 way No. 601 and the Cana Rond nnd running thencc North G de­ grees Kaat 2293 feet to a stone; thence Weat 133 feet to a branch; thence along ^the branch North 33 degrees East 287 feet to an elm.; thence South 71 degrees 10 minutes East 1165 feet to an iron stake; thence South 5 degrees 41 minutes West alnn? the West property lino of S. F. Hutchins 1418 feet to a atone- thence South 70 degreea 15 minutea East 176 feet to an iron atake on the weat side of the' Cana Koad; thenco along tho North aids of the Cana of United States Highway No. GOl and tho Cana Road and run­ ning thence along the North side of me Cana Road North 83 de­ grees 25 minutes Eaat ’ 1225,2 feet; thence continuing along tho North side of auid road North 88 degreea 55 minutes East 784 feet to an iron atake; thence North G degrees East 1622 feet to a stone; thence South 78 de­ grees 15 minutes Weat 2620 feet to an iron stake on the East aide of United States Highway No. GOl; thence along the Eaat side of aaid road 1808.5 feet to the place of beginning, containing 71.92 acres and being known and deacrlbed as Lot No.' 3 in the division of th Holman Farm aa shown on aaid map recorded in the office of the Register of Deeda of Davie County, North Carolina. Lot No. 4: Beginning at an iron atake on the North aide of the Cana Road being 2009.2 feet East of the in- ttraection of United States High- South 3 degrees 36 minutes West 314 feet to an iron stake on the south side of a road; thence South 68 degrees 15 minutes Ka.st 274 feet; thence continu­ ing South 76 degrees 30 minutes East 138 feet to a branch; thence in a northeasterly direction along said branch 622 feet to the place of beginning, containing 14.34 acres and being known and des­ cribed as Lot No. e in the divi­ sion of the Holmijn Farm as shown on said map recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. The above described property is known as the Holman Home place. The sale of said proper­ ty will be made upon a ha.sis of one-third cash and the remaining two-thirds to be paid December 1, 1937, said obligation to be se­ cured uy a note and deed of trust upon aaid premises. The pui’- chaaer may negotiate with tho seller for other terma. Lota will be sold separately and in groupa. '''’’is tho 29th day of September, 1936. WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST E.xeeutor T. Spruill Thornto;i, Attorney, 10 1 5t. Bargains! Salt ............................................. 97c 100 lbs. S ug ar........................ $6.10 All 25c Baking Powder ....... 19c 8 lb. Carton Lard ................ $1.02 Pink Salmon ........................ He 5c pack Salt .............................. 3c 6c Matches ................................. 3c 5c School Tablets ...................... 3c Standard Keiosene 11c per gal. Fat Meat, pei 11).'.................... 15c 8 oz. Blue Bell Sanforize Overalls ............................ Blue. Bell Overalls, pair ....... 97c i'lcnty 65c Sheets .................... 48c Plenty Dress Shirts, worlTi 75c now .................:.............. 48c We havo plenty mon'b* clothing All sizes from $5,95 to $17.75 Ladies Coats .... $5.75 to $10.50 Childrens Coats. $1.94 to $4.00 LET US DO YOUR JOH WORK —Wfci W lbb DO IT RIGHT. ЯИНИШШШ»ИИМИЯИЯИИВ1ИЯ)!ШМИЙ«ШШИШ«11(1«ШИИИИШ1»1й|Я1СШИИМПв CAMPBELL'W ALKER FUNERAL HOME | AMBULANCE SERVICE • FUNERAL DIRECTORS | PHONE 48 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. f «ALL-KIMHROUGH I------- шшашвшшЁ Ш m LET US DO YOUR .TOR W'ORK -WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. Sweaters ...........,.... 50cto $2,91 Dress I’riiits ................ 9c to 18c Suitings ........................ to 3,c Urepos ....................... 29e to G9c Childrens Dresses .................. 59c Ladies Dresses ....... 97c to $7.50 tllankets .................... Vuc to $1.89 Lames Hats ........... 97c to $1.49 \vo nave axes, regular price $1.25, now ............................ 97c Brooms ..................................... 23c Horse Collars ............ Uic and up We have plenty Bridles, Traces Hames aiui nurness. Heaters from $1.45 up. 1 Cook Stove Worth $25.00 Now $19.50 See us for anything you need, \ye will save you money, as we aell for caah and sell for less. Plenty Children’s heavy Union Suita ................................. 38c up I handlo Red Goose and Wolver­ ine Shoes, and can fit the whole family. Theae shoes are guaran­ teed to give satisfaction. Buy now and aave money. Yours for Bargains J. TRANK HENDRIX .-Vii' Mocksville, N. C. Stained giinncnts ,->nd bed clothc^ ruined by ¡>reasy, diseolorhig_ salves cost you ni#y times more tliiui the salve self—Why not use / S c o H T i e a t m e n l Soollics m'st.1«)', Killi the liny mites ifftt butrow under Ihe skin .mil cause ihe ilchlng. Clean, quick, cheap and »lire. All drjig* guU—iO< DRUG CO. To Ease a Headache Fast G et lie al Quick-Acting, Quick-Dissolving Bayer Aspirin See How Genuine Bayer Tablet sWork In 2 Hocomlñ bf ntop watch, n it о n u i n a lUYGU AHpirIn inblot utnrte to diHlntourutu uml go 1» >v«rk. Drup n Itoycr Auplrin (nhfol in'* lu H ц1инн оГ wutor. Пу tho timo it hitH tho bot­tom оГ tiiü м1пны U íh (iiuintottratliiu. Wh»t happonH in thin KioMH . . . imppotw In your stomucii. Virtually a Tablet Now If you suffer from headaehcs what you want is quick relief. Genuine Bnyor Aspirin Inblcls give quick relief, for ono reason, be- eiiuse they dissolve or disinlegrule nlmost inatanlly they touch mois­ture, (Nolo illustration abovd.) Hence — when you take a rcnl Uayer Asnirin tablet it starts to dissolve ¡ilniost as quickly ns you .swallow it. And li’us is ready to start working nlmost instnntly . . . licadnelics, neuralgia and neuritis piiins'slnrl easing almost al onco. Tliat’.s why millions never ask for aspirin by the numo aspirin alone when they buy, but always siiy “BAYP:R ASPIhlN " and .see that they gel it. Try it. You’ll say it’s murvelouri. 2 FULL DOZEN FOR A qUAnrER LOOK FOR THE ал YEH CROSS Mr. Cotton Farmer We Are Now Prepared To Buy Or Gin Your Q -Y f " Q ~ r ; j We Will Pay Highest Market Price. Come to see US before YOU SELL We Appreciate Your Business Foster and Green Near Sanford Motor Co. .ииияс11ЯИЕ1!ЯВ1!аЕ!11НсаниЕ311Н11авив1го5вив;и®икиииг!!МЯ);1!ов;взнозя!;акняте It’s Not Too Soon To Think Of C O A L W ith the thermometer bobbin;,? above 90 every day it takes a lot of imagination to picture the way you are going to feel nihout COAL October or November, hut a goodV imagination will save you a substantial amaunt of your next winter’s fuel bill if you buy NOW. * Coal Will Be Much Higher I HOME ICE UUEl CO, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.sN KiaMEMKcaKMascoKijasciisiiSSBaaDiisDiiriiiDiiasiiaaniiiiKcaiisDiiiSKissDflas&JEcaasMSiJcaEHajiiiflaM^iics PltASOfit and PBOFil R o w a n C o u n t y F A I R SALISBURY, N. G. A ll Next W e e k __ II MEW THmil EVEHy p i CHILDREN Admitted FREE to Grounds Tuesday of Fair Week Until 4:30 P.-M. 20 Shows - WOHLD of MIRTH - 20 Rides ~ ‘'LUCKY'' TETER and His Hell Drivers Tuesday and Friday , HORSE RACES Wednesday, Thursday SIZZLING AUTO RACES SATURDAY lilORKS EVERY NIGHT Dazzling Revue, “Revelations of 1936” Straight From Broadway 10—THRILLING NOVELTY ACTS-10 $3,000 in Agricultural Premiums 6 - B IG D A Y S - 6 Under Same Management as , STATE FAllC • ■ -4’ *•t. TUB NEWSIEST NEWSPAPBi; IN DA V IE-T H B BEST PO « ТНЯ! SUBSCRIBER A IíD ADVERTISEIT »âvie County’e Best Advertising Medium Mocksville Read By The People Who Are Able To Buy , VOLUME 68 (A HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION) Congressman Lambeth Addresses Voters Here MOCKSVÏLLE, N. C ^ THURSDAY. TOBER 29, 1936 No. 49 Congressman J. Walter Lam­ beth, of Thoniasville, Represen­ tative from the Eighth Congrea- aiional (District of Noi;th Caro­ lina, made a fine address to a good-sized audience at the Court Uduse on last Thursday, night at g o’clocli Knox Johnstone pre- The Corner Cupboard Column ___M ited by M. J. H. ■‘0 beautiful for patriot’s dream That sees beyond the years.; rited the Davie County candi- [ '^^ine alabastar cities gleam dates on the Democratic ticket, Undimmed by human tears. and Chairman _J. B. Cain intro­ duced Congres.sman Lambeth. In I) clear and logical manner the able speaker set forth the issues of the Democratic campaign. He to'ik up the various points and explained them in a convincing Iind .satisfactory way. Mr. Lam­ beth is a hard-working, cons­ cientious member of the Lower House, to which he wns elect­ ed in 1931. He. is held in high regard in Washington, and is Chairman of the Committee on Printing, and is also a member of the Commdttee on iForeign Affairs. He is deeply interested in serving his district, state and nation to the best of liis ability. Wc urge the voters of Davie to support this experien.ced young leader in the cOn[iin'¿ ‘ejection. Methodist Ministers Return America, America, God shed His grace on thee. And crow’n thine good with bro­ therhood From aea to ahinimg aea.” in Rev. E. J. Harbiaon, of the Mdcksville-I-Iardison charge, and Kev. M. G. Ervin, of the Davia Circuit, have been re-appointed to their pastorates by Bishop Paul Kern, who presided over the meeting ■'•■ of tho Woatorn North Carolina., Conference, 'vliich convened in the Firat Mcthodiat Church, Sijlisbury, Oct. 22-20. The many friends of these faithful ministers of ilic Gospel are happy .to have them return to our town and uounty. ' They and their fami- liLs have the assurance of a cor­ dial welcome from their congre­ gations, and other denomina­ tions alao. Other appointments i:f interest here are; Rev. J. M. Barber, Cooleemee; Rev. H. C. Freeman, Farmington Circuit; and Rev. A. A. Lyerly, Advance Circuit, all of these able minis­ ters being well-known in Davie. Kev. F. E. Howard, who did fine work' on Advance Circuit, haa been transferred;' to Battle­ ground Road, Greensboro, bavie Couty, after being in the Wins­ ton-Salem District for over 35 years, has now become a part of the Salisbury District. This change is due to the Mount Airy district being merged into the Winaton-Salem District. We wi.sh for all theae ministers and their congregations a year of success and growth. ■ —-------o --------- H. C. Miller of Macon County haa applied 12 tons of lime to Ilia crop land thia fall and says "110 ton is needed an acre to get good stand of clover. LETS tav<.e Time to fioorb This our/ c!>>w "The old ejfei't more by cuunsi'l climi tlie yoiiiijj Jo by acfioii" OCJOBER h 29-.Fjfsi siPflm tJjcFtihon, is launched, 1814. 2,600 couples wed In ItaN ii*” mnrringc fesiival, 1933. 'I'here is not only "music the air,” but politics also, as Election Day draws nearer and nearer. The 193G North Caro­ lina Democratic Handbook is on our desk, and is a most interest-, ing booklet. We beg the privi­ lege of quoting several extracts from It. An excerpt from a re­ ccnt speech of the Hon. Clyde R. Hoey, Democr.'itic Nominee for Governor of North Carolina, is as follows : ‘T am a Pemocrat. I believe in the principles of the Democratic ,Pasty. i 1 am proud of its past record in state and nation. Its’ accomplishments en­ title it to the full commendation of entire citizenship; its achieve- menta merit a continued leaae o£ power; its service to the average man nnd to the maases of our people should endear it to all lovers of justice and fair play. The Democratic Purty has put into practice the principles of equal rights to all and special airivikvea to none, Thia haa boon tho fundamental baaia upon which legialation haa been found­ ed. It haa been just to every claaa and fair to every interest. It has noithor fawned before wealth nor patrolnized poverty. The philosophy of the Democra­ tic Party might be put into thia pimple aentence: Youth to learn maturity to work and serve, old age to be secure— and a juat syatem of taxation for all.” Mra. J. B. Spilman, Vice- Chairman. Democratic State Exe­ cutive Comm’ltee, makes this statement; "The women of North Qaralina took a moi’e active part in the recent Democratic primar­ ies than in any election since ^hey achieved suffrage. Tho rea son: The New Deal, the human- itarianism of the national and state governments, aijd the liber­ alism of the Demolratic candi­ dates brought government closer to women than over before. Wo­ man rccogni.'îo the importance of this campaign— that iirfnciples, not methods, are before the peo­ ple for decision. Theae princi- plea ostabliahing a more genuine IDemocracy are not separate from thoae whom we choso aa atand- ard-boarers. Integrity of mind, warmth of heart, courage of lead­ ership—these qualities are the stuff of the New Deal, these are the qualities of Franklin D. Clemmons Man Killed Suii. Night Caiilyle Jc55se Miller, 80, a night watchman of Reynolds To­ bacco (Company, was fatally shot on the Reynolda Road on Sunday night, and died Monday, in a Winston-Salem hospital The mystery of the shooting has. not been cleared up at present/ The deceased was the son of J.- F. Miller and Julia'.Dozier Mil-i ler, of near Clemmons, and is; survived by his parents, his* wife, Mrs. Helen Sofley Miller,, a son, Herman, one brotheri George Miller, of Forayth. a n ^ two aisters, Mrs. W. L. Deeae and Miss Hilda Miller, of Clem­ mons. The funeral was held at Clemmons Baptist, Church on Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock,f with Rev. H. C. Freeman and- Rev. Mr. Downs officiating. In-' terment was at Clemmons. The family formerly lived in D'avie Pallbearers were Charles Scott,' Fired Teah, .Ralph Dunn, How-; ard Ryan, W. H. Bodenhamer and Edward Ellis, The flowers were in charge of Mesdames B, J, Warner, W. G, Smith, C, 0, Byerly, Charles Scott, Jessie Sofley, Misses Maxey Sofley, Mary Holder and Hazel Smith, Mrs. Mary G. Foster Dead Mrs. Mary Granger Foater highly eateemod Davio County woman, and widow of the late .)e.sse N. Foster, ’.Confederate veteran, passed away at the home of hr daughter, Mrs. Na­ than Foater, on Oct. 21at, aged 8*1. She hajd been in her „usual health until Monday, when ahe suffered a stroke of paralysis. Tho surviving family consists of one bruther, 'Marlon Granger, of Cooleemee, four daughters, Mra. Marsh Butler,- оГ Salisbury, Mrs. Preston Redmon, of Cleve- Iniul. Mra. Nathan Foster, of Mocksville, Mrs. John !D\vire, of Salisbury, tw.o sons, ,ftev. D, ,L^ Foater, of»,. New Providence, la,. Fred ^Foster,' of Spencer, and a step-son, Jfesse Foster, of Salis­ bury, 27 grandchildren and scv- егй1‘ great-grandchildren. The last rites were held at Concord Methodist Church, of which the deceaaed was a faithful member, on Friday morning at 11 o’clock, and interment waa in the church cemetery. The service was in Jiarge of the pastor. Rev, M. G. Ervin, assisted by Rev, E, J. Harbison, and Rev. A, C. Swaf­ ford, of Salisbury. The pall­ bearers were E. P. Foster, Mil­ lard Foster, Kelly Foster, Eph- ¡■aim Rodmon, Jimmie Lineberg- ur nnd A. A. Beam. The flow­ ers v.'erc carricd by Misacs Sadie Mao Foster, Frances Foater, Ruth Foater. Rebecca Foster, Ruth Butler, Mildred Butler, Mesdames Myrtle Dixon, Cliff White, Belle Legin, Eva Line- berger, Fannie Be.am, Ollie Stockton, Misses Blanche Lagle, Sarah Foster, Rachel Legin, Paulino Gibson, Margaret Gib- Dr. Long Now In His New Office Dr, W. M. Long haa moved his office from the second floor of the Sanford building to the first floor of the Southern Bank- Building on the' aqu.are. The' building haa been remodeled and ia a modern, up-to-date office, one of the best locations in town. Dr. R. E. McAlpine Speaks Dr. R. E.. (McAlpine, Presby­ terian missionary to Japan for 46 years, made a strong and earnest appeal for foreign mis­ sions, in a splendid addreas at the Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning. Dr, McAlpine a a conaecrated minister, and vent to Japan in 1885, being one of the pioneer miaslonariea to that country sent by the South­ ern PHesbyterian Churchy ' His knowledge and sympathy for, the people of Japan made his ad­ dress full of interest, and a large congregation was present at the service. Dr, McAlpine is making his home in Winston- Salem since his return from the Orient, and preaches each Sun­ day at the Elkin Presbyterian Church, Mr, and Mra, John La­ rew entertained ,Dr. McAlpine at dinner on Sunday, another guest being Miaa Sallie Hunter, Mocksville Win Opener By Score Of 12-6 Mocksvillo Hiigh School fnnt- 'bull team defonted the Liberty elevon laat Thursday at Liberty by thn acore'of 12-0. Most acnsntional play of the game waa made by "liat” George Tutterow, playing R. H. B. .for Moeksv.iJle, intercepting a Li­ berty paas and ran GO yards for a touchdown. The next Moeks- ville touchdown waa made by Joe Ferebee, playing Q. B. for Mocksville. After making two firat downs he took the pig skin around left end for the touch­ down. Liberty’s score came during the laat minute of the first period. Liberty took the ball on Moc^aville’s 45 yard line and made consecutive downa through Mocksville's line off left tackle for a . gain of about 85 yards. Then a pass over left ond, put the ball across the goal line. Halloween Carnival At High School Fri. Night Mrs. t. R. Hall Dead Mrs. Jeffie Benson Hall, wife of 'T, D. Hall, passed away at, her home at Morehead City on Oct, 25th, aged 24, She was the daughter of F. K. Benson arid Mra, Belle Thompaon Benaon formerly of Rowan, now of Mociksviille, Mrs. Hall was a Halloween, Friday, Oct. 80. Supper 5t30-7:00. Program at 7:00— Spooky, Time , Fe, fi, fo, fum, I hear the wit­ ches drum, Como one, come all and. join the fun. And of course, you couldn’t resist, ! 'It’s annual carnival night at dear oid Mocksville High. Who can foiiget'them? beloved young woman, and had T ' many friends here who ragret the ladio, her early death. She ia surviv- , he country ed by her parents, her husband. ««"‘»«ate is not three small daughters, Anna Belle, Margaret Jane and Edith Lorene, ahd the following broth- era and aistera; Thqmaa Benson, John Green Benson, Harold Ben­ son, Wallace Benson and Billy Benson, Mrs. J, F, Naylor, of this place, Mrs, W. H. McLamb, of Salemburg, N. C., and Miss Dorothy Benson. The Inst rites were condiMcted at the Baptist Church on Tuesday morning, by the pastor, Rev. J. H. Fulghum, 'I’uesday, and engage in an evening of wholesome frolic. We’re expecting the wliole family, even Tiny Tim, and have planned entertainment to suit the fancy of all, xt you don’t believe it, Juat read the menu below. If that doesn’t thorough­ ly satisfy, take a look at the program. Even that isn’t all. ll It's spooks .and frights you like, sec Mr. Whitley; if games, consult Mlss Brown; if luck, see Miss Farthing pr Miss Koon, In assisted by Rev. W. H. Dodd. £.et there ia not anything Uok- The burial took place at. Rose ^ Cemetery. Those acting as pall- ^iss it bearers were John Green Ben- ‘ ' W. P. A. INSTITUTE S'FATE-WIDE SURVEY OF 'HHE BU N D The Stato W. P. A. has put into operation in tho various districts of the state, a Survey for the Blind for North Caro­ lina, .‘jponsored by the State Commission for the Blind. Federal funds in the sum of $14.484.00 have been allotted for the work in the atate. Dr, Koma S, Citoek, Executive Se­ cretary of the Commiaaion, is aon, Leugenia Rodmon, a num-I tj’e Pi'-3,iect, and Mr. Roosevelt nnd Clyde R. Hoey deceased. A quartet the women’a choicea for Preai- composed of Mrs. D. L. Pardue, dent nnd for Governor.” ^ ,r -vt HUIlt 4-<LU^UlHa ivciuxiuii, ¿1 111(111 ■\xr{ 11 i« rt *n » bei- of., these being «randdaugh-! J direct­ing the field supervision and ta­ bulation. Mr.a. J, .F, Hawkins, Z, N. An- ■ , ■ derson and C, B. Mooney, sang Let ua alao refresh your minds | Finn a foundation,’ and with Governor Ehrinighaua’ in- »Nenrei. „ly God to Thee.” 31—Nebraska is 36ih state to admitted lo the Union. X-3JL. 1805.NOVEMBERl—Postal money orders au* , thorized by Coneress.1864. 2—Daniel Boone, famed pio« neer and Indian fighter, born. 1754. 3—Revolutionary Army is disbanded by Washin«tv-n. 17E3. *\«i—Abraham Lincoln if. cicit- ed 10 the Illinois LcBisla« ture, 1B34. troduction of President Roose­ velt nt the Green Pastures Ually in Charlotte: “Voicing, as I know I do, their unbounded'admiration and affection, I present to a grnteful nnd a gracious people, tho Gideon of Democracy, who worthily wenra its shield and buckle;- and valiantly wields the shining sword of its consocrnted service— our Leader, our Cap- tnin-Courageoua, our present and our next President.” Of course, denr readers, we are hoping you will vote for all the other worthy Democratic candi- datea, national, state nnd coun­ ty, as well na for the two splen­ did statesmen that we have men- tioned: ROOSEVELT AND HOEY, IT WOULD TAKE MII-I-TOiNS TO BUY 1‘DIZ” Delaware, Ohio, — The St, Louis Cardinals are willing to let their nee moundsmnn, "Diz­ zy” Dean go to some other Na­ tional .League dub, but there definitely is not a cash price tag on the ataivBranch Rickey, igen- cral maniiger of the Cards, said here today, “It is true that for the firat time we will conaider letting feasional Projects, Dean go, but strictly on a cash ba.sis 1500,000 wouldn't buy him. In fnct, the only kind of cash tran.?action that could involve ‘Dizzy’ would be one whereby our franchise would be sold,” The study itself will assemble in unit form all records which are filed with the public and private agents within ihe coun­ ty of persons with defective sight; From these recorda fu­ ture follow up work may be con­ tinued by rehabilitation workers for the Commission of the Blind, The project has gotten under­ way in District Six in the past two weeks, and ia making rapid progreaa. Mra. T, P, Apperson, Jr,, of 8:^4 Jeraoy Avenue, Win­ aton-Salem, N, C,, ia directing the work in District Six, This project falls under the aupervi- aion of the Women’a and Pro- aon, Burnett W;l'lhelm, Johnny Gobble, Wadell Gobble, Doris llall and Glenn Jarvia, and the flower-girla were ' Mesdames F, W, Cozart, Hubert Eaton, R, M. Chaflin, J, B. Shumaker, F, G. Seders, Rtith Tutterow, Ray Smith. Waddell Gobble, Graham Gobble, Barney Benson, F. G. Keller, MiasfiH.' Mary Alice Jar­ vis, Katherinü Jarvis, Blanche Keller and Margaret Foster, Rowan County Fair Drawing Large Crowds Judging by tho crowds in at­ tendance, aa well aa by the ^m'ilea on the faces of both viait- ora and operatora, of the Rowan County Fair this year is the tops of them all. Shows and rides are furnished by the World of Mirth Shows, numbering twenty shows, and twenty ridea, includ­ ing three Ferria Wheela, and la being acknowledged by all to be one of the cleanest and moat meritorius collèction of shows and rides ever exhibited in Ro­ wan County, 'fhe liberal offers made for agricultural exhibits h a s brouïïht out a large, yarled, and intensely interesting col­ lection of exhibits, the races are thrillers from the starting gun to the finish flag, . and the gmndstand attractions are of the firat magnitude. Lucky Teeter and hia Hell Drivers, by popular demand, are playing the Fair again today, giving perfor­ mances both day and night. To­ day, up till G p. m. all school children of Rowan and adjoining counties will ,be admitted ¡free to the main , gate, when accom­ panied by their parents, or in groupa acqompanied by their teacher. Profeaaional auto racea will be the main attraction on Saturday, featuring some of the uest dirt track drivers in ■ the co.untry,‘ and practically all pf the drivers who raced at the Greensboro Fair, witnessed last Saturday by over 16,000 peopje. Featured among the grandstand attractions both Friday and Sat­ urday night ia the big New Review "Revelationa of 193G” which waa a feature attraction at the N. C. Stale Fair. Today and tomorrow are the- last two days of the Rowan Fair, so if you havo not yet visited the fair, do so now, ■ Chickeji salad, pimento Sand­ wiches, olive sandwiches, devil­ ed cggc, stuffed celery, pickles, chess pio or cake, cojffee or cocoa or Baked ham, potato salad, pimento sandwich, olive sandwich, deviled egga, stuffed celery, picklcs, choss pie or citku coffee or cocoa, 85c plate. Miscellaneous; Ham’ saud- wiches, 'Pimento Saad.wicbeii. OBlv& Sandwiches, €ak)e, Che';,'i Pie and Homemade candy, Tho program for .tho ILUlo- ween Carnival thi.s 'year will be" something entirely new.' Many very fine amateur artiata from town and school havo consented to proaent us with a major Bowes’ Hour, We of the school appreciate their help, ,and we know our audience will enjoy their program. In addition to thia. the toy orchestra from tho Grammar School will play and sing several numbera. The pro- !iram will begin at 7 ;00 p, m. Come eai;ly so aa not to miss the toy orcliestra which appears first. :111. I In»tructions To The Registrars Of The Various Voting Pre. cincta Of Davie County•;-W|,r,,,.. -------^ Under the ntw local law of Davie County, we are not per­ mitted to have any official mar- !<era. If any voters deairea aa- aiatancc in preparing' his or her ballot he or ahe may call upon the regiatrar or either of tho judges for wUch asai.stance. Any voter may bo. accompanied in the voting booth and assisted in marking ballota by any members of his or her Immediate house­ hold. • > . ' (No clerk or other election ot- ficiiill exaept rogiatnaf and judges aro allowed to mark bal- , lots.) ii*» ' Any voter who may appear at ,che door,of the polling place but on account of physical disabili­ ty is unable to enter polling ■ place and voting booth, to vote: may he voted outside polling place by the registrar and judges. WAGES RAISE!) FARMERS PAY LOANS There are thirteen (18) field ---— — Chicago., :— Wage increases crrantcd thou.>;anda of plant om« ployees of the big meat, packing concerns were expected today to affect ultimately 100,000 work- evu in the induatry. I The four biig Chicago’ packing |concerna, Swift, Armour, Cud- lahy and Wilaon yesterday an­ nounced a 7 per cent increase ,in plant workers’ pay, effective next Monday. Raleigh.— North Carolina far­ mers have paid ?400,000 this fall on loans advanced them through federal agencies last spring for t.ne financing of their crop« nnd regional resettlement adminis- workera, one in each county, in ; tration officials aaid many far- thia district who are endeavor-¡mers had paid their debts in ' night, Oct. 31. Oysters, chick­ ing to do a . thovnugh piece of full, although most cf the loans en, hot dogs, hambciigcrs and work for tho \V. P, A. and for were not due for between two < drinks. Come and bring tho the state, , and five years. family or your friend. Don’t forget tho Philathea Class of Liberty Church aro spoiiaol'ing a suppoi* HalIowfìRn I r'i- ■l. - У ' Ул.________■___________'___mUo^* ft, .1 no« ’ ' iu, ,1' ! »'Ч * ji' t. »f» ÍVjí I Ф ŸÎ ‘ \‘Ú THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. Mocksville. N. C.. Thursday, October 29, 1936 Irvin s. Cobb 2 L = - = _ = a b o u t : Campaign’s Home Stretoli. BE V E R L Y H ILLS, CALIF. — Here the campaign is prac­ tically on its last legs, when it isn’t standing on its head and spinning around— but yet not a peep out of the three fairest- haired young hopes of the New Deal. They’re still putting on an act— ivhat’s known in vaudeville as a dumb act—entitled “The Bollo Boys in a Sub-Cellar." Horrid tales abound. 'Tis rumored that tho gurgling sound coming from the W h ite House dungeon is caused by Tugweli trying to get the gag out oi his mouth with both hands tied behind his b a c k. And a note believed to have been written by Harry Hopkins has been slipped through the bars begging somebody to smuggle in a file in a loaf of bread, pichberg, once the merriest of the administration’s songsters, doesn’t chirp any more, having been in­duced to take on the role of the man in the iron nias'k. Remotc-Control Patriotism. DII> you ever notice that these impassioned European states- 'men, who so boldly defy tyrants in the homeland, generally put two or three national boundaries between themselves and the objects of their hate before cutting loose? One flery anti-fasoist waited until he got to Hoboken to tell Mussolini right to his face—thé face being only 5,000 miles d istan te x actly what he thought ,of him.-. i . ■ > Not that I’d blame.any Ratriot for playing safety first, dicAators .being ,'so sensitive to criticism. In fact,.! like the idea so much. I’m think­ing of taking' a correspondence course in lion-taming, myself. ♦ . • Debunking Politics, CAN nothing be done to stop tho destructive utterances of this man, Al Smith? Think of him, as ho did in that Philadelphia speech of his, urging the voters to sift the bunk out of the campaign and study the facts. Does he want- to deflate tho whole system of American poli­tics? Would you hire a cook who squeezed all the meat out ot tho sausage and fried the sausage skin lor breakfast? Even so, maybe a little debunk­ing would be gratifying to quite a lot of us who wlsli to start concen­trating on football as soon as possi­ble. I’m especially interested in how Yale comes out on its clever little idea of selling to a commer­cial broadcast the radio rights for all games played on tho home grounds. But tho fellow who gets the empty-botties concession is the one who’ll really clean up. • • • "Lead Dollar’s”, Immortallly.HOW some old friends do hang on! Twenty-five years ago or there­ abouts, it appeared as a short story in Everybody’s magazine under the title, "The Load Dollar,’’ Twenty years ago, believing I was using an actual occurrence which never before had been Ac­tionized, I wrote it. too, and callcd it "Heart of Lead," and, barely ih time, was saved by Bob Davis and Charlie Van Loan from the unin­tentional but nonetheless serious lit­erary crime of plagiarism. Fifteen years ago, Octavus Roy Cohen and I just did liead off a young girl writer who already had sold the same tale to a pleased edi­tor. I forget now wlmt ahe called her version. Today, practically complete in all its sequences—poker game, bogus money, practical jokes, good Sa­ maritan, homeless girl, skeptical hotel clerk, pitiable suicide and all —I find this dear old familiar stand­ by in the current issue of a popular monthly with yet another author sponsoring it.* • . • Jack Garner’s Activities. MONTH after month. Uncle Jack Garner never said anything but "Ouch!" and then not for pub­ lication. It seemed that, if defeat­ed, he would go back from the com­ parative obscurity of Washington to the blazing prominence of Uvalde county, Texas, as the most finished specimen of sound-proof nominee American politics ever produced. But he’s no longbr a perfect exam­ple to all innocent bystanders—he’s just a candidate. Having read his first speech. I’m reminded of the Bnglish gentlewom­an who fell on hard times but did have a few iayin’ hens left and was ilriven by necessity lo peddle their product in the open street. So she picked out a back alley- lor her debut inco vulgar trade, und,- as she crept stealthily along, whis­pered in u stricken undertone; "ITresh eggs, tuppence. I hope no one sees me. Fresh eggs, tup­pence. I hope no one hears me," litVlN S. CUlSt!,(£>—WNll tifivici-. Scenes and Persons in the Current News ss 1—His Eminence Eugenio, Cardinal Pacelli, papal secretary ot state, who is visiting in the United States. 2—London bobbles quell anti-fascist riots in the British capital’s east end. 3—Chancellor Kurt Schusnigg of Austria, who has become the newest dictator in Europe. VENUS M O D E L Genevieve Grunt of Chicago, called the “perfect model" ic shov/n being measured. Miss Grant was chosen from among 140 girls who wero regarded as ‘‘almost perfect.” Rotaiy Elevated Airport in Model A model of a rotary elevated airport, designed by Captain Chui'les Frobisher was exhibited at the Inventions Expc.-iition held recently in Central hall, London, England. Ono of the big advantages claimed for the rotary airport is that it can be turned in the direction the wind is blowing, thus facilitating the take-oil and landing of planes. New Machine Speeds Beet Digging L E A G U E PR E SID EN T Pictured at his desk in his GenevaOf almost human ability at "topping" and digging sugar beets is the recent invention of John Devey, Jr., of Glendale, Calif., shown here with his device. Weighing 3,000 poimds, 4,he machine in one operation oflloe is Mr. Saavedra Lamas of slices the tops from tho beets, and digs them from the ground 60 times Argentina, who recently was named as fast as the average worker. , president of tho league a.ssembly. Family Dancing Team Saves Home The lliO-acro farm ot Henry Spies, located a mile and a half from Massena, Iowa, like many other mid- wt’slern farms, was plagued witli the drouth as well ds a mortgage, and things looked pretty gloomy until nil idea dawned on the family. Organizing a dancing team, consisting of their six daughters who still lived they tti "ei vmious coui'ty fairs, earning $50 a day . --------IM PROVED U N IFO RM INTERNATIONAL S U N D A Y ICHOOL Lesson liy IIRV. ИЛПОЬП L. bUNDQUIST,Doan of Iho Moody Utblo Inntltuie of СЫспко,С) Western Ncwflpapor Union. Lesson for November 1 LAW, LOVE, AND TEMPERANCE(International Tcmpcrance Suncloy) LESSON TEXT—nomans 13:1-14.GOLDEN TEXT—It Is l!ood neither to cat (losb, nor to drink wine, nor ony- thing whereby thy brother stumbleth. Rom. 14:21.PKIMARV TOPIC—Why We Keep Rules.JUNIOR TOPIC—Junior CUlzeno.INTERMEniATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —What Shall We Do About DrlnltlnR?YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Law, Love, and Tcrnpernnce. Revolution, political disorder, an­archy—those are words which char­acterize rnuch of the world’s nows of our day. What should be our altitude toward government? Should a Christian participate in revolts against government? Those aro questions that stir the hearts ot men.The Bible has an answer, and it is found in our lesson for today. Let us study it with care and seelc God’s message tor us and for our nation in these utterly confusing days.We consider together a portion of Paul’s epistle to the Romans in wliich, having laid his superb doc­trinal foundation, he turns to a praotical application. Let us ever remember that while right doctrine is necessary to right living, it is never suillcient to hold the doctrine and tall to permit it to control our daily walk. Good citizenship ot tiie tru,e type is the result of staunch Christian character. Much of the weakness in our political and social life can be traced to the neglect of the things ot God in the home, the schoQl, and -,the church.Paul presents the Christian as ane who has the right attitude to­ ward his neighbors, and toward hln own daily walk. The Christian is I. Polltlcally-IntelliRent and Loy. ■al (vv. 1-7). • Lectures on political cconomy are well worth while. School children should leurn to love und honor their Dountry. But, for real intelligent citizenship we must havo a study of God’s Word. For , all govern­ mental authority is dependent on a God-given power. No man has any right to lule over any other man except as God delegates that right to him. No “divine right of .kings" is justi­ fied by this passage, but clearly il does teach that government is or- 'lained ot God and functions by his providence. To resist such author­ ity is to resist God.Must we always obey the govern­ ment? Yes; until it commands us to do that which is clearly contrary to the laws ot God. We do not resist or question the authority ot any propcrly~5"appointcd govern­ mental agency, no matter how weak, or even wicked the agent may be, as long as he acts as "a minister of God . . . for good." Any government is better than an­ archy. But no government has the right to command any man to dis­ obey God.In our land we have a powerful agency for the correction ot govern­ mental weakness and error — the ballot box. Let every Christina use it discreetly and in the tear of God.Before leaving the passage, note that the Christian does not dodge, “fix," or leave unpaid the taxes which support the government un­ der whose benefits he lives and works. There is too much dishon­ esty at this point, and we need lo correct it. II. Socially - Ilonest and Loving (vv. 8-10). “Love thy neighbor as thyself" and there will be no social dis­ honesty, strife, ^nd ill-will. Re­ member tha lesson of last week on love— Corintiana 13. III. Personally-Clcan and Spirit­ ual (vv. H-14). The time when our redemption is to be fully completed—that is, when the Lord himself returns — is al hand. We therefore will not live as those who walk in darkness, bul as children of the light, clean in life and thought. Wo will “put oi) the Lord Jesus Christ." In these days when almost every wayside store and hundreds of thou, sands of city buildings have been converted into drinking places faj) worse than the old-time saloon, when men and women aro mak­ ing drunken sots of themselves, it is indeed time for Christians to raise their voices in protest and to act to protect the boys and girls of America. But above all—let us win them to Christ, for it they "put on Christ" they will “make no provision foi the flesh to fulfill the lusts thereof.’’ Rcspcct for ParentsHonor your parents in youp hearts; bear them not only nwc and respect, but kindness and af- foction; lovo their persons, and fear to dn anything that may just­ ly provoke them.—Rev. W. Crad- ock. Good Neighbors It is a small thing to a man whether nr not his neighbor ba merciful lo him; it is life or death to him whether or not he be meix'i- ful to his neighbor. Gntpefrult JcIIy iiini} V/a cupfuls grapefruit juioj ,% cupful orange juice. V* cupful lemon juico. 2% tablespoonfuls gelatin (»J erous measure). ‘ * 1% cupfuls sugar., % cupful cold water.1 cupful hot water. Soak gelatin in cold water frJ minutes. Boil sugar and hot watj three minutes, or until dear; pffj over the soaked gelatin and li? until dissolved. Let r-ool, then aZ fruit juice, a iev/ grains of salt a j pour into Bing. Set aside in co place for several hours to hardei CopyrlBht.—WNU Sol vlco. Beard in Bag The longest beard in JapjJ where the old gentlemen makj I specialty of lengthy facial nnen is owned by a Mr. Kato. thirty years' he has succeeded 1 producitig one that, bccause drags on the ground, has to I carried around in a bag.—ColUit' Weekly. Beware Cough from common colds That Hang On Iio matlBr how many incdlclnft you havo tried for your cough, chtsl cold or bronchial irritation, you cam get rollof now with OrGomiilsloa Serious troublo moy bo brewing atil you cannot; afiford to take a clian« with anything less than Crcomul.i fiion, which goes right to tho seal' of tho troublo to aid nature to' soothe and heal tho inflamed mcra.' br«nos as tho germ-laden plilego la loosened and expelled..Even If other remedies liavi failed, don’t Bo dlscouraKcd. voat druggist Is authorized to Bunra'ntea Oreomulston and to refund youi money If you aro not; satlstled vrlth results from the very llrst bottls, Get Oreomulslon right nov/. (AdvJ fVliistling InterpretedWhistling ia as ofton a rcllel ti tho fidgets as It is an expression о cheeriness. SOOTHES BURN$Pure and inow-wUte, Moroline applltil u a druaing for burnì protect) and loothii The 10c alte contain! 3^ times a< much u the 5c elze, Try It today. Demand Moroltw MOROLINE■ T i SNOW WHITE PETROLEUM JElli Self PityOne who says, "I am misunde^ Blood," is usually out ot a job. Miss REE LEEFsays: CAPUDINE relieves HEADACHE quicker because it’s liquid... altecuiÿ dUiotved Study Them Good pictures reveal pected beauty and truth. When HEADACHE It Dud To CoiuUpation Often one of the flrst-felt elTectt of constipation Is a headache. Tsk* a doso or two of purely vceetibll Black-Draught I ^ThBt’B the Benslblo way—icllM* tbe eociBtlpatlon. Enjoy tlie refresli' tue relief which thousands of pcopl* have reported from tbe use of niact I>raught Sold In 25 cent pacltagei. BLACK-DRAUCHI A GOOD LAXATIVE 3Ó0 Kitchenetti Apartments 200 Hotel Room} RATES * 2 50 AND UP At the Edge of the Gold Coast • Walking dlstanco to tlia loop ond thoQtrical district ond yoyjj' enough ftwoy for qulafc conifoii Gymnaiium and Hand Ball Court Frooto Our GueUt . Ampla Pariclrtfi Spoc« Modern Gftlt Opoo 24 Hours Dally Wo Wo/como tho Out o.' T» vn Oneii The Corner Uu»h nnd Ontnrlo Strcett CHICAGOWALTEJl O, RIDDLB Manaúor TttpyhontVefawar* THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, Mockaviilc, N. C., Thursday, Octobcr 29, 1936 Vvw , ЧЦ Л-.:..., Л.| Finish Repairs on White House Mansion Put Into First Class Shape; Main Attraction for Sightseers By EARL GODWIN W ASHINGTON, D. C.— .Sqv- ■ ernl months ago President Roosevelt determined that no matter who lived in the , White House tor the next four, years ho was going to see lo il that the old mansion was put into flrst class shape, and just about now the paint­ ers, electricians and carpenters are leaving a repair job that has taken them all summer and part of the fall. Most of this wrork his been dono under the Works Progress ad­ministration — a sort df nuhiber one job that should have been at­tempted long ago. However, most presidents h a v o f e lt that they should not spend any more of the public money than absolutely neces­sary on the upkeep and repair of the White House. In taking this attitude, though, they have let the old house run down in several re­spects and it has required more than a liundred thousand dollars to remove fire hazards and strengthen the construction, and bring it up to date. ' The Presidents and their families havo lived in the upper floors oi the "White House proper"; and thq President wilh his secretaries and clerks have done their work (since the Theodore Roosevelt administra­ tion) in the wing of the house which Is known as the executive offices. The lower floors of tho White House contain several formal rooms, such as tho historic East Roorn, the Blue Room, and the Slate Dining Room. In the mornings the general public is admitted to these lower rooms and there is not a day, except Sun­ day, that several hundred sight­ seers are not ushered through. The White House remains one of the most interesting spots in Washing­ ton; and some days as many as five thousand peopln ate shown through the rooms. Meantime, the Presidents and their families ro main in more or less seclusion up­ stairs. It always seemed to me to be a tremendous intrusion on thoir privacy — but tho historic value of o trip to the Wliite House is to be considered.• • « COPIED IRISH IVIAWSION.Tho White House was designed by an Irishman who took flrst prize in a contest nearly a century and a half ago, who modeled the build­ing after Hie Irish mansion of a well-known Irish peer, the Duke of Leinster. The front door ot the ■VVliite House is now on tho north side facing Pennsylvania avenue, but when John Adams moved in during the year 1800, tho south ifront was the main entrance. The south side faced tho Potomac river, and Pennsylvania avenue th e n ran through the White House backyard. The river, loo, then ran within a' hundred yards or so of the front door, and President Monroe used to trot down tho lawn and take a swim, but in the passing years of a ccntury the coursc of the Potomac has been changed both naturally and artificially, and the Potomac river is now nearly a mile south. The mound on which tho Washing­ ton monument stands was once sur­ rounded by water. Now a vast ex­ tent ot parks and athletic grounds spreads out soutii of the executive mansion, nnd on this land some day I believe a fine memorial to 'i'homas Jefferson will be erected.In the passing of time, too, by a peculiar oversight, the corner stone of the White House has been lost sight of. If there sver was a formal dedication ot the laying of the While House corner stone the records have been mi.slaid, Today there is a dis­pute ns to where tha stone actually is. Some ot the While House his­torians claim itl is the second stone from tho bottom on the northeast corner. That’s where the architects "’ho did some remodeling thirty years ago believed it was placed, but otlicrs claim that the corner stono would have been placed on a front corner — which would place it cither on the southeast or south­ west corner, as that side was con­ sidered the front when the house was built.♦ * ♦ THE LINCOLN STUDY.On the second floor of the man­ sion is the room called “The Lincoln Study." President Hoover took Efcat interest in restoring that room and placing in it furniture h-'lieved to Iinve been used in tlie Lincoln ®fa, arranging it as neaii;. uJ pos­ sible like it was in the Lincoln days. And yet, when President Roosevelt »loved in his large family it be- cnmo npcessary to take the old felics out and turn the study back into a bedroom. 'Varioud changes •jave to be made by every Presi­ dent. For instance, there ia an old Wlliiird table down in the basement which is a mule relic of the day wiipn Mrs. Lucy Webb Hayes, wife “f President Hayes, believed that a billiard table was an adjunct tho saloon — and had it taken’ ’J'Vay Irom the library wliero Prosi- jlcht Grant iiad placed il. The bil- liard table is now among tiio reKcs, j*‘shus and silver, tourists see. Near is a full length portrait of Mrs. “oyos, presented to the White House by the National W. C. T. U. whose president was then the fa­ mous Prances Willard. At the time of tlie presontation it was stated №at the portrait would hang In the East Room _ but if it ever was nung there no ono now recalls it and the only portraits in that fa Georgeand Martha Washington. Mrs Hayes was a member oi the W. C ti' or >><JUorm the While House while President Hayes was in office.4i « • RATS CHASED OUT. “nd formerPiesident Hoover together are re- sponsible for bringing the home and the office sections of the oxsculive mansion into iull efficiency. Once upon a lime the living quarters were '^°wn that a man known aa the government rat catcher" took ” J u weasels into the cellar and chased out several hundred big gray rodents. That was in Theo­ dore Roosevelt’s time and Teddy himself . went down ', to the cellar aiid watched the performance. Elec­trical appliances began to find their way into the While House in tho r^°osevelt. era and part ol me job that had’ lo be done under Franldin Roosevelt was to tear out all the walls and floors at the in­ sistence of the fire underwriters, a^nd pul in new wiring. The present Roosevelts put in an electric kitchen where you can cook either a fried egg or a banquet for several hun­dred people. There are now elec- tne elevators in the living quartera and the office. BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS.Tho While House grounds covei seventeen acres on which a flna carpet of lawn is kept in shape by a corps of gardeners under a head man named "Bill" Reeve, said to know more about grass than any­one else in the city. There art some flne old trees on that seven- teen acres, some of them planted before the house was built. Other trees have been planted by varioui Presidents, but there is no accurata record ot who sponsored most of the trees. One rare acacia tree which stands right in front of the executive offices and whose woa derful blooms attract humming birds all summer long was planted by President Arthur. During the Wilson administration a flock of sheep grazed on the south grounds. They werjs g iv e n to "Dick" Probert, then the cor. respondent of one of the press aS' socialions, now vice president of tho C. and O. railroad. The White House dogs used to chase the sheep, so Mr. Probert fell heir to his gift 'as a humane act. Al some time or other in every administration there are a lot of dogs around; and dur­ing Franklin Roosevelt’s time there have been two splendid Irish setters in the south grounds some of tho time. They have no sheep to chase; but they plague the hundred or more gray squirrels which live in luxury in Ihoso big trees, largely fed by tourists’ peanuts supplemented by peanuts grown on the historic Wake­field estate, birthplace ot George Washington, located a b o u t fifty miles southeast of tho capital city. Most recent acquisition in tho White House ground's is a family ot quail. A pair ot those litlle brown game birds built a nest close to one cor­ ner ot the house and hatched out eleven young ones. HOUSEHOLD STAFF. Few people realize that tiie stall of assistants at the While House remains as Presidents come and go. Only tho Presidents’ immediate secretaries aro appointed by him and leave with him. Even were there no President, the While House ofllcc machinery would move along silently and perfectly under the di rectlon ot the famous Rudolph Forster, whose title is executive clerk—but who is really tho first sergeant of the White House clerical staff. His immediate assistant, or possibly the word "colleague" would be better, is Maurice Latta, ono of whose duties is to carry to con­gress whatever messages and docu­ments are required lo be laid on the desk of the senate or house — when’ the President himself does not take them in person. T ha smoothness with which the business of the White House is conducted is due to the silent efficiency ot these two topnotchors, who have each been there for forty years. "Rudy" Forster as we icnow him, was a small time clerk in the first days of his career at the White House, and one of his duties then was to insaribe with pen and ink, laboriously and with unceasing care, the President’s messages to con­gress. Typewriters were common then, too, but congress said that the Constitution prescribed that the President should send communica-i tions "in writing," and that typed documents were not "writing." It was only in Theodore Roosevelt’s time congress finally broke down and permitted the use of typewrit, ing machines) Western NewBpnpcr Union. Wind Affects Telegraph Standing near a telephone line in the open and hearing its singing vi­ brations, you may have wondered whetlier they could be heard in tho telephone receiver, says Popular Mechanics. Tlie “singing" is me­chanical, caused by wind; telephone transmission is electrical. "Yet labor­ atory tests now show that wind ac­tually can disturb telephone users by vuryina the circular magncll.-.m in the wires and setting up electrical vibrations. Satin-Clad Brides Go Victorian Dv CHERIE NICHOLAS 'T'HE Importance of period fash- Ions for evening this year means that they will be refleclGd in the gowns worn at many smart autumn and winter weddings. There is a quainlness about the early 'Victorian fashions that especially offers al­luring possibilities to brides who would have a “picture" wedding scene. " 'iToung brides with slender figures can wear becomingly these demure gowns of 'Victorian inspiration in silk talTeta or heavy slipper satin,. The lovely gown pictured creates romance and poetry for the modern wedding scene. This 1930 version of a 'Victorian wedding gown is in­ terpreted in traditional ermine-white pure silk satin. The basque buttons quaintly down the back. The full sleeves give the broad shoulder ef­fect that accents, by way of con­trast, the slender girlish waistline. The bride carries a prayer book v.’ilh gardenias. , Of course one’s bridal parly must carry out the idea so the flower girl has a period look in a 'Victorian cream silk taffeta princess dress that is .'./ired to flt at the waistline with a widely spreading skirt which, by the way, stresses the now length for little girls party dresses this season. This woe maiden ties a lavender, silk ribbon in her hair and carries a houquet of purple asters and cream colored gladioli with a silk tulle frill.Tho bridesmaid befittingly wears a cream silk satin 'Victorian gown. The full sleeve, slender line and back fullness are important style de­tails that present-day designers are definitely introducing in their new­ est creations. A demure little brown silk net bonnet adds to the quaint­ ness of the costume. The flowera she carries are purple and cream asters. If one prefer that the attendants dress colorfully rather than keep strictly to cream satin, they may wear pert gowns in autumn hues of peau de sole or silk taffeta with pun sleeves and full skirts. As quaint and as “period" looking as if sho had stepped from the fashion pages of a Godey appears a brides­ maid who is gowned in a frbck of lavender silk taffeta with a tiny wine-colored silk velvet hat sur­mounted with three hyacinth blue ostrich tips. An armful of purple, rich red and cream asters adds to the color glory ot the picture. One thing is certain, whether she is a classic bride in traditional satin or in soft clinging fabrics, or a bride In quaint frock of Victorian or directoire inspiration, she will be dressed In silk of one type or an­other. This year it is good style to have one’s attendants wear the same style and the same fabric as one’*' own gown, only In dllTerent colors. If desired, the bridesmaids may all wear the same color, or that which is novel and new, different shades of a basic color, giving some­what of an ombre eifect to the group as a whole.For the important evening en­ semble, smart trousseaux will in­ clude a black velvet evening gown which will make the bride look liko a re-incarnation of Sargent’s famous "Madame X." Top it oil with a matching hip - length silk vjelvet jacket and it can be worn on the honeymoon for dinner and formal wear.<D Western Newspaper Unlati. SILVER LAM E G O W N Ily OIIKKIF, NICHOLAS Never have gleaming m e ta l weaves been more fashionable than they are at this very moment. The interesting note about these glamor­ous fabrics is the fact of their im­portance for dressy daytime wear as well as for formal evening. Of course Ihiir styling tunes them to afternoon as does that'of the charm­ing dresa pictured. Fine allover pleating distinguishes this silver silk lame cocktail gown. This very beau­ tiful silk silver lame comes in be­guiling color tones, which makes it particularly adaptable for the mak­ing of the costume blouse , or the tunic that completes color harmony for the ensembled costume. SILHOUETTES BACK TO FORMER TRENDS Just when we’re getting used to high, broad shoulders, flares, perky short tunics nnd important long ones, along come Paris dispatches wilh the news that styles which im­mediately followed the war áre be­ ginning to make their influence felt. That means a neat, plain, slim sil­houette.It isn’t only news from Paris that indicates the trend. A London de­ signer sends over street frocks in the newest of woolens iviaue ou straight lines wit-h only dlicreet, ex­pertly tailored encrustations of the fabric as trimming, at belt, sleeves and occasionally on the skirt above a short, 'V-shapod slit in the center front to making walking easy. Even tunics are sometimes made' on straight lines. 'T kiÍttañlllho 'O 'Ó * ^ (Ш Tales ond ¿i- Tradition» г freni Americaa ’ Polidctl Hiitoiy FRANK E. HAOKNAND IlMO scon WATSON AN EARLY “BLACK LEGION” ^ N TREES were posted mysleri- ous squares of paper, black, or while or red, summoning men to midnight meetings. At these meet­ ings there were oaths and grips und pass-words. That was: more than three-quar­ters of a century ago, but mem­bers of the “Black Legion," who created such a furore early in 1936, would have felt pretty much at home in those meetings back in the forties and fifties. There they would have fraternized with mem­ bers of “The Supreme Order of the Star-Spangled Banner," a se­cret society which grow into a po­litical party, the Native Americans, with a platform of opposition to foreigners, the papacy, infidelity and socialism. Later they became known as the Know Nothings because, when member was questioned about the order, he invariably answered "I don’t know." In New 'York and Pennsylvania they elected several men to congress and in 1847 they held a national convention at Phil­adelphia. There they nominated Gen. Henry Dearborn for vice-pres­ident and recommended, but did nol formally nominate, Gen. Zach­ ary Taylor, the Whig candidate for President. In 1854-55 the Know Nothings car­ried Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, New Hampshire, Kentucky and Calif ornia ond looked forward to the election of 1868 with high hopes. Soon the party threw off its secret character and it be­came apparent that they were mostly Whigs. In February they held another convention in Philadel­phia at which they formally re­named their party the American party. They nominated for Presi­ dent Millard Fillmore, the Whig vice-president who had served all but one month ot the term to which Zachary Taylor had been elected, and guve him for a running mate Andrew Donelson of Tennessee, tha ward of "Old Hickory" Jackson. Fillmore carried only one stale In the election which sent James Bu­ chanan, the Democratic candidate, to the While House and the Know Nothings passed out of tho political picture soon afterwards. Rich Fabrics M ark Styles for Autum n and W inter W ear Rich fabrics always signalize the advent of the fashions of autumn and winter. Rich lames and fur for evening things will be used, and hats will he correspondinfeiy .re­splendent. Bright flowers and leath­ers on velvet comprise the theme of the new millinery. Flowers on black velvet are especially good for a hat that is good lo pork up a late sum­mer costume or point a new autumn dress.There is a shallow, little black velvet pillbox with dangling, stemmed pink geraniums that is our favorite, but we would settle for a tall witch’s crown hut of black vel­ vet, topped by perky red and white cellophane flowers. Shining Furs Fur capes of shining black cara­ cul, -nutria ahd Persian, from waist to three-quarter le n g th ,' with squared shoulders will be a favor­ite choice of well-dressed women. Fur stole collars trim tho coais of many three-piece ensembles, gray wolf on green v/Ooi, brown lapin on plaid and leopard with rust. “TO THE VICTORS---”“ 'T 'O THE victors belong the * spoils 1" Although Andrew Jackson was the first exponent of thnt political creed, he was not tho first man to express it in so many words. Tho man who did wns William L. Mar­ ry of New 'Уогк, leader of one 'of tho factions in the Democratic party when Polk was President.The division in tho Democratic ranks was over the distribution ot federal patronage and it centered, ns il has so often since, in New "Vfork state. Tho faction, led by Marcy, wus callcd tho "Hunkers", who were supported by Tammany and who wero given that name be­ cause they were always inclined to hunger, or “hunicer," for offlce.The other faction, led by Silas Wright, was composed of dis­ appointed Van Burenites — dis­ appointed because 'Van Buren, whom Jackson had made his suc­ cessor, had been refused a second term by the party which’took Polk, a "dark horse," instead. This fac­ tion was called the "Barnburners," because, like the Dutch farmer in Now York stale who burned his barn lo gel rid of the rats in it, they declared they were ready to “hum their barns lo get rid of the rats," the upstart “Hunkers.”As a matter of fact they did just that in the campaign ot 1848. Op­ posed to slavery, they joined forces with the Tjiberty party, took the name of the Free Soil party and nominated Martin Van Buren and Charles Francis Adams of Massachusetts. This split in the Democratic party resulted in a- vic­tory for Gen. Zachary Taylor, tlie Whig candidate, over Van Buren and over Lewis Cass, the regular Democratic nominee. Along with “Hunker" and “Barn­ burner" is another interesting name once applied to the Demo­crats, grov/ing out of the rivalry of these two factions. In tho cam­ paign ot 1(140 the 'Whigs colled their opponents the “Locotocos" because at a meeting of the New 'ifork Democjats the two factions were trying to get control of tho meet­ ing. One gang turned off tl^e gas lights and in tho darkness, the oth­er gang, which had come prepared for just such a stunt, took from their pockets the new friction matches, called "locotocos," struck them and by thus lighting tho room were able to continue the session and dominate it.© WoBtorn Newapapor \i7nlon. Now Sork City Milestones. The flrst New 'Vork City mile­ stones were erected in 1769, start­ing from the secon^ City Hall at Wall and Nassau Streets and run­ning along the Bowery Road to Kingsbridge. In 1801 a second series v/as set from the second City Hall lo Middle Rond. Tha third series was erected in 1822 from the present City Hall along the Bowery and Third Avenue. All the stones were of' uniform size, being sixty-six inches high, four inches wide and six inches tliick H o w e A o t í m ® Q u e f/M f A littio hot miUc added a littl* at a time while mashing potatoes will mako them light ond fluffy. Heat but do not boil the milk.• • • A few bread crumbs added to scrambled eggs improves flavo» and makes an extra serving po»- ■ible.• • * A tablespoon of lemon juice added to,.th(5„egg in which flsh ia., dipped before .frying gives it a delicious flavor.■ • • • ' Knit and crochetted f r o c k a .. should never be hung from closet hooks or hangers if they are 1« keep their shape. Even eyelet cotton frocks will stretch Jess if folded ^ and laid flat, or h u n g doublfiU across a wooden hanger. Before laundering lace curtaina ■oak ' thom" ior ■ aii hour in cold water-16 whidh d'little borax hns been added. Th'en w&sh in warm aoap suds.• • • Doeskin and chamois gloves b*< . come stiff and harsh Unless washed in tepid suds and flnaed In slightly soapy water.• • « To protect paper when cleaning paint use a piece of heavy card­ board about 12 inches square, moving it along aa you wash painVe ilell Sjrndlctle.—WNU Servlc*. Seems Pat’s Front Had Retreated to the Rear Pat, being a sound aleeper, ha4 ■lept through the racket set ay by Ws «larm clock, and, cons®- quently, when I he did awaken, found himseU late for work. He hurriedly dressed and ruahed off. In his great haste he did pot know that he had put his trousers back to front. Alighting from the bus outside the factory, he slipped and fell into the gutter. The conductor went tp his lissistance. “Are you hurt?” he asked. Pat looked down at himself awS noticed his tfousers. “I don’t know about being hurt," he grumbled, "but I must have given myself a bad twist." Y&it Ha/ue ЖСМсЬ ASK YOUR DOCTOR THIS Ask Him Before Giving Yeur Child an Unknown Remedy Practically any doctor you ask will warn: "Don't give your ciilld unknown remedies wilhoul asking your doctor firsi." When it comes to the widely used children’s remedy — ".milk of nesia,” tho standard of tho world is cstahlislicd. For over bnlf a centuy many doctors havo said “PHILLIPS’ Milk of Magnesia." Safo for children. No other is^'quile liko it." Keep this in mind, and say "PHIL­LIPS’ M ILK OF MAGNESIA” when you buy. Now nl.io iii tablet form. Get tho form you prefer. But see that what you get is labeled “Genuine -............'iU: of Magccsis.” Also IN TAÌIICT rORMi Eacli tiny tablet UtbtequiViilonC o( в tcoapoon- ful of ffOQUlnO PhllUpo* Milk o< MagncelQ. PMII LII>C’ MILK or r r l l L L I r b MAGNESIA WNU—7 44-Лв' WEEKS of thrilling entertainment for Ev«ry Momb*r ol Ysur fothllv Will Ba Found In Geae With The Wind Tho novel which lells Iho rsol tlory of lha Civil War and Rocbnslrucllon 01 never beforo doicrlbed. 1037' pages - oq uol-lo FIVE ordinary hoYols, $3,00 SEND.COVPON TODAY TUB MACMItlAN COMPANY40. Fifth Avenue, N.Y.C. ^ .... Send__iopy'desl of GONE WIW THE WIND lo hlamt—_- gfO ■ . ■ • Choik d M. O. □' C. 0.0,0 rt Ш p J '■ki v F iw i r i f i i f , í >i' 1// t ' Ì . ¡ •i' '■ ‘ ■V'v^ -i v’i 'í. f I ' I : iiiV ' iií;íf í ■■ h ¥ r Î 1, l'Si 'i I I I i ' -v'; , ' t ' ’’ АПК POUR THR MOCKSVÏLLB ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thuíaday/Oóíobrf 29, 193G lìKICIITEK OUTLOOK That bi"HK biisineHS fjniiK«!'. tin; balu of cotton has stai'lcd moving to the markets ovur GaHton county. It is the harbinger of better trade and biiiinosa along every line. Selling a ibale of cotton is big news on the farm; it is good news to the sharecropper and tenant farmers.u It means new и nolhing MVfd by grc(i)’( »mtlly mIvm or bpai* madt remedie»—and )чия ^ child juát ttiffet« lo .'much longer,С ^ r e a t m e n TSoolhet bulnilly. Kitb iIm . lint' milea ihtl'.bMtroi under Ihe М пШ ^ -ihe iiching. Clean, qidrlt. cheap and aure, ^ HALL-KIMBROUGH DRUG CO. Wd Yourself of kidney Poisons р ч О ум «iV* biming, lecnty or Ly l*ofr«qiMirt uriiMdon; badueht, beed*dw,idi*ijne», iwoIIm (m< and aaU«i7. Am yc« (had, nctvom—f««l •U umbMg tnd don't know wh«l It WMnf? Th«» giv* мою tSovghl lo yoor М мукВ« MM ikcvhMiction p<op«f ly,|er hwdioMl UdiMy diiofdtr p«f- «■HÌMnMWMltloiUy In Um biood, ■*« to poüam *od vptel tb< whol« Um OoM^ n ik ОомЧ an for Dm Iddhty* only. Tbty tn n eoi iHtndod dM «ммМ over. YoM OM 9*l IIm a w ■hM, tew^Miod ОошЧ il му drag D o a n s PILLS clothes, new shoes, for wife and ciiildren, needed furjiishings for the house, Kitel'O” baijn and elsewhere. There are bright prospects for il good cotton crop in this coun­ ty. If the frost holds off for a )tew more wegks, arid we have ¡some typical October weather,— bright, sunshiny, clear and wiiP dy— much more cotton will open. In the meantime, much, hay is being cut fiji.d stored and farmers are preparing to seed another crop of grain, oats, wheat, bat.j- ley, rye, etc. , _ . When- the farmer., Is-./prásper- oüs; ■éVerylbody^ M s -prósperous. The Associated Press reports the following bright .,'Picti^^e( in the country’s b u s in e s s ‘ ‘'Industry quickened its i>acie over a broad front last week and the nation’s army of consuméis,,' ■spurred''by :spreXding Jbf C(^ol weather in most 'area^, stepped more ag;gves3ivply up„tq, ,rolan coüiít'ers. • - J’’''-''-' “The advent ofy,Q,ctqbe,r. iound retail trade thrdughbuf tlie 'Unit­ ed States well ahead;■óf>^h9 ’flftme period last year»’’' tlie 'd¿pai‘ínlíent of commercc said in Jts weekly i/usiness survey bf'3é‘ (!ii;lés.-' ‘“In a very limited number of instances there Wore.''sligj^t re­ cessions from liVat'year', or, last week due to unfáyol'abje Wdath- er. Wholesale linés, responding to the faster tempo ' of rt^yetáil trade, showed marked eicpan- sion,” the review said "Keflecting in part a spurt in steel output, motor production and freight shipments, tho Asso- ciated Press index of industrial activity advanced to 96.4, the higiicst since Feibruary 1930. The previous week it stood ill 94.7, a year ago at 70.9. “Faster buying by the automo­ bile industi-y anil most other .sources, eXcept possibly tho buildiiig trade, played a part in Ca AH'UELL-WALKBH f u n e r a l HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE 48 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ■HIHXHXHKMXHXHXHaHXHXHSMSMBHBHXHXHBN&HKHXHKHXHSHIHIN» - DR. p. H, MASON, Dentist the rise in steel operations to 75.'1 per cent of capacity, a level rcpruHentinji tho siu'ediest pace sinco lii.'iO, steel men said. The week before operation wore at 74.4 per cent of capacity and a year ago 50.8, the ^teel Institute showed. “Aided by a rise in shipments of miscellaneous freight and coal, freight carloadings for the week ended September 26, rose to a high since November 1930. The total, of .807,070 cars, report- «d by thé;'Association of Amer­ ican . Railroads, was up 2.2, per Cent from the previous week and 82.1 per cent ahead of the like period a year д?о. “Electric pdvver putput for the week ended September 26 was under the previous week, but the total of .2,167,278,000 kilowatt hours was l 6.1 per cent over the like week last year.” SASSAFRAC RIjEKJE it u m s Bargains!Terraces recently constructed j in Kandoiph County have with- I stood t!ie heavy rains in rt!C(!nt I'lVuek.s and have won favor withI. H¡(3Кв Sanford B u ild in g M O C K S V IL L E , N . C . as sHSMS3(»SHBH3HSHXHs:MKM£EM3eHRMRiuia&H2eH2fiMa;N3i»SE&jiaz;№MBii{i3EH3Si»s;iiiS№i I AUCTIONSALE X Saturday, October 31st, 1936 i At the old Spurgeon Gaither Store Place ■f At County Line Now Occupied by W. C. Elam X The following articles will be sold with many others too ■J numerous to mention: Living Room Suits, Bed Room Suits, f Beds— Iron and Wood, Battery Radio, Phonographs, Piano,. I Tvunk, Carpet, Electric Stoves. I Sale Starts at 10:00 P. M. l!06Eraii’Sr...F[llllZERS Try Rokemko For Grain 3-12-6 (In White Cotton Ba^s) For Sale By - C.C. SANFORD SONS CO. MOCIiSVILLE, N. C. COURTNEY CASH STORE COURTNEY, N. C. ■швашл Z !>3 S3 2 ss IMI s СЗ ss 03 s !И! &d гв M 035,«! ii isHisи H iH it's Not Too Soon To Think Of C O A L Witli Uie tlierniomoter bobbin!? above 90 every day it takes a lot of imaidnation to jiicture tho way you are going to fuel iiiboiit'COAL October or November, but a good imagination will save you a substantial amount of your next winter’s fuel bill if you buy NOW. I Coal W il! Be Much Higher MOCKSVILLE, N. C, Mister Ed|tur:—..... You know that thar ol’ spot­ ted he-gander. ol ol’ aunt Bec­ ky’s? Well thatnhar kriter he takoned an’ et all of W ill Slo­ cum’s little boy’s marbles, he did, an’ they ain’t a work- in’ well with the inner gearin’ of his anateniy. somehow they' ain’t, an’ the kritter hes right poorly at this here writin’, shore as kraut, an’ they’s bin a heap of speculatin’ likewise for- vvardin’ of opinyuns as lo why ho et them marbles— some a sayin’ as how he thought this ei maybe that, but honist to gosh, mister editur, hit’s tho coriscienchus. likewise weighty opinyun of yer scribe, as how that thar bird never thunk atall, jst fer all the world like a mo­ dern gal, a thought would a give him a head ache, yos-siree, hit v/ould, shore as kraut an’ thar- fcr. likewise accordin’ly he jest et, he did. H it’s awfully wet herebouts, at this here writin’ yes-siree, most like as hit war in the days ot that thar man Noah what ¡ivod ’way ,off yandor mabe most a hundar miles, somo time back into, the days ’for tho war, you know; mister editur,— the samo ivhat fust got a patent on to these here house boats, likewise got in onto the ground floor in thnt thar Brewery business, yos- sir-oe, an’ ruint a thrlvin’ busi­ ness by over-indulgin’ into his ov.'n wares an’ products, but goin’ back to the weather heru- Louts, why mister editur, 1 whanta to say right here an’ now hit makes a feller think a- bout bein' over to town on clec- tun days for wetness, how-som- .wer hit’s good on fishin' like­ wise digin' of Sassafrac Roots, an' BiirSurkeys ho says as how hit makes tho ground so saft that all a feller hasto do is punch a few holes around a- mongst them thar isassafrac bushes, an' drap in a few grains of corn, then climb a tree an' watch the razor-back hawgs do the rest, Well wouns herebouts has helt a sort of a corcus, like- 'vise a consultashun on that thar idea of Bill's, yos-siroe, an' de­ cided as how Bill he orter a bin pre.siclent of this here common­ wealth long time ago, ho had, likewise an’ accordin'lv ho would a bin, only Bill ho war jest too pinin, dinged lazy to try for the place. Guess them’s about all fer this time, only while we air a- bout hit maybe we mout as well ast what times of the moon, as well as undor what signs of tho zodyaci; doog you'ns over to town harvest yer Bull-tung 'l)acker so as the frost don't git the truck? Yourn .fer the news, Jimmie. LET US DO YOUU JOU WORK - W li W Ii.L DO IT RIGir.1'. Salt 97c iaæig33lij2i;D1l2:Cj]SD]S3l»S[’lS:iii!SDD9:MaSI!ilE:ilIS№MS№I3S№№IÜIS№№lia!li№üHS!HBM3iH Electric Refrigeration Air Conditio'.iini'- Men— prepare Гиг positions in Air CiHKlitioning and liluctric ...I'rii-eration. Marvelous op- pci’Lunities for trained men. actually more 1оЬ,ч open than trained men to fill them. Let is help you get a good-paying ,'osition as we have helped ’idrods of others. Prepare at home in spare time by low- cost, easy-pay plan. Actual .-TTio'p practice also included. Fair education and mechani­ cal inclination necessary to lualify for training. For in­ terview write giving- age, phone and present occupaton, Utililie;5 Engineering Institute 404 N. Wells St, Chicago, 111. 100 lbs. S ugar ........................ ifu.lO All 25c Baking Powior ....... 19o 8 lb. Carton Lard ................ ?1.02 Pink Salmon .......................... He 5c pack Salt .............................. 3c 5c Matches ....................... .3ç 6c School Tablets ............;......... 3o Standard Kotoaene 11c per gal. Fat Meat, pet lb. 15c ; 8 oz. Bilie Bell Sanforizo Overalls ............................ ?1.10 Blue Bell Overalls, pair ....... 97c Plenty 65c Sheets .... ....;..... 48c Plenty Dress Shfrts, wotifl 76c now ................................ 48c We have plenty men’s* clothing All sizes from $5.95 to $17.75 . Ladies Coats .... $5.75 tô ?10.’50 Childrens Coats... $1.94 tP $4.50. Sweaters .......... 50cto $2.91 Dress Prints .........■ 9c to 18c Suitings .............■.......... 24 to 35c Crepes ...................-■• 29c t.o^SOc; Childrens.Dresses .................. 59c. Ladies Dresses ........ 97c to $7.50 Blankets .....................75c to $1.89 Ladies Hats ............ 97c to $1.49 V.'e have axes, regular price $1.25, now ............................ 97c Brooms .................................... 23c Horse Collars ............ 97c and up We have plenty Bridles, Traces Hames and Harness, Heaters from $1.45 up. 1 Cook Stove Worth $25.00 Now $19.50 [ handle Red Goose and Wolver­ ine Shoes, and can. fit the whole family., Theso shoes aro guaran­ teed , to give satisfaction. Buy now and save money. Seo us for anything you need, we will save you money, as we sell for cash and sell for less. Plenty Children’s heavy Union Suits ................................ 38c up Yours for Bargains J. TRANK HENDRIX Mocksville, N. C. larmers. A number of small farmer.s in Swain County will use a ti:,ii m' more of lime each this fall ¡i.-i u demonstration.' So far twelve men have jiurchased 50 tons. LET Da DO YOUR JOB WORK —WK W ibb DO IT RIGHT. J Y J o r r is e t t ’ S CORNER FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS “Live Wire Store” , Winston-Salem, N.C. Great Ready-to-Wear VALUE Just received a wagpii’load of Coats, Dr^sses> Skirtsj Sweaters and Blouses. Come in and select your new outfit this week. Wonderful COATS $0.95 $2 5 . 0 0 500 New DRESSES All latest colors' and new ef­ fects, including football co­ lors and stiiples. All in half sizes, regular sizes and ex­ tra sizes. i?0-95 ¡¡>0.95 $yf.y5 5 to n o $1 Л.95 - m . A ERIA L-T U N IN G SYSTEM t h a t d o u b l e s F O R E I G N R E C E P T I O N ! Through Philco’s automatic built-in Aerial-Tuning System you can get and enjoy twice as many foreign stations! This amazing invention is not an ac­ cessory ... not an extra... but is huili-in as an integral part of every American and Foreign Philco. And remember... you’ll find it only in Philco! PHILCO 610B OTHER P H IL C O S up C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. Thursda,v, Ot tober 20, 1936 ГНЕ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.-PAGE FIVE Club Meetinga Ghrrch .Nows Soc-ia-l Function« Card Parties SOCIETY Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and timber. For details write Geo. C. Brown and Co. of N. C., Greensboro. N. C. 9 lOtf LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK-WB W ILL DO IT RIGHT. MISS MARY J. HEITMAN. Sncial Erfltnr Mhone 112 "Mr. L. G. Horn has been in yyith__ an attack of rheumatism. Mrs. M. D. Brown has recover­ ed from-a severe? case of flu.- Miss Ruth {Graves spent the wek-end with Miss Helen Dan­ iel. ■ Jacob Stewart was in States-^' vilie Sat.urday on ; legal « buqii iicss. Raymond Moore, College, spent the home. of Brevard week-end at Mrs. Ida G. Nail has returned from a visit of several weeks in Hickory. VV. A. Griffin Has Dinner Mr. anjl Mrs; W. A. Griffin ¡were: hoi?t-and hostess at an en­ joyable‘family dinner on'Sunday m celebration of the former’s 72nd 'birthday. Relatives from a. distance who shared hospitality were Mr. ,W.. A, Kerr, ..Sr., ..Misses Teresa and Alice Kerr; Mrs. Alice CaU'»,; hospitality. Those attending from here were Mesdames J. F. Hawkins, R. S. McNeill, J. Frank Clement, John LeGrand, Ollie Stockton, D. L Pardue. C. R. Horn, Misses Ossie Allison and Mary Heitman. PRINGgSS ТНЕАТЙЕ , Campbell— Kimbrough . Engagement ^ Mrs. He'en Allison Campbell, ble, Mrs. Tom- Oduin.-.Alberfc'^^^^ Winston-Salem, announces Miss Louise Odum, Mr. and' Mrs; i ®"Sagement of her daughter, P au l: Kerr'; .aijd children, all Alexander Mc- Hickory,; Joe Pierce, of Hickory. Kimbrough. Jr., son of Mr. Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Kerr, Jr.* Kimbrough, of of McD'owell County; and Mrs! wedding will Bessie House, of Philadelphia,* latter- part of Friday & Saturday Another good western pic­ ture with Tim McCoy, in.. “ROARtN GUN^” Auction Sale J. I ^ a n k I je n d r ix ’s B a r n MOCKSVILLE, N. C. O c t. 3 0 a tv lO a , m . Miss Kathryin Greensboro, spent at home. Brown, '-. of the week-end who has' been spend'ing*, some time with her sister, Mrs. Grif~ fin. Grubb— Adams Marriage A marriage of interest hero was solemnized at tho Presby- November. The above announce­ ment is of wide interest here, and throughout the state. The' bride-elect is a charming young lady, and is an alumna of Wo-, man’s ColJege, U. N. ,C. Mr. Kimbrou'jh is a popular young man, and is a member of the - ----„ firm of Hall-Kimbrough Dvug Mrs. Harold Jacobs, of New terian manse on Saturday oven- Store. We extend our bost wish- Bern, yisited Mrs, John C. San- *ng, Oct. 24,' at 7 o’clock, when es for their happiness. ford this week. . Miss Jimmie Lou Adams became ■ , - ____ -----o----- tlie bride of Paul Grubb, with Etude Music Club Mrs. M. J. Holthou.’ser visited j Rev. W. C. Cooper officiating.' The Etude Music Club met on her sister, Mrs. Alice McCall, in Ihe bride is an attractive young Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock, Charlotte, this weok. lady, aiul is tho daughter of Mr. at the homo of thé teacher. Miss and Mi'.s. J. G. Adams. Mr. I Helen Daniel. Piano solos were Grubb is a woll-known young Splayed by Louise Foster, Sarah man, and is the son of Mr. and | Fester and Mary Noil Ward.- Mrs. D. G, Grubb. He is con- 'I’he officers elected were: Pre- iiectod with the Gate City Insur- sident. Dorothy Thompson; vice- ance Company. iWe join their president, Louise Foster; secre- friends in wishing them much I tary and treasurer, Mary Noil happiness. Mr. and Mrs. Grubb 1 Ward; entertainment- comrnit- Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tutterow on Oct. 13th, a fine dauii-'hter, Clara Janice. See notice of sale of Camilla 11. Steolman valuable lands, November 2, at Court House. Mijs Alberta Palmour, field se­ cretary of Agnes Scott College. Ifecater, Ga., was the recent guest of Mrs. Gaithor Sr.nford. will make thoir ville. Miss Sarah iThompson will leave Saturday) for C^loarwater, Fla., where she will take a busi­ ness course at the Spencerian School. Mr. C, N. Christian spent the past week in Lynchburg. Va., 'with his daughter and son, «Mrs. E. W. Brokenbrough and Cephas 'ed tliem: ,‘G for a thousand ton- B. Sharp Music Club The B. Sharp Music Club, composed of Mrs. P. J. Johnson’s pupils, met at her home on Sat­ urday afternoon, an interesting program on Church Music be­ ing given, Gussie Johnson play- ftd as, a voluntary, Chopin’s Pre- ';ide, and Alice Holton played Hie .ol'fertory. "Träumerei.” Tho pupiKs gave tho history of the following hymns, and then play- Ch risLian. —“ ---О —•—-- " .Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne and little son, Harry, Jr., of Shelby, spent tho week-end with i’ur parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough. j gues to sing,” by Marie John­ son; "Holy, II0I.V, Holy,” by Alice Holton; “Come Thou Al- Miighly King,” by Anno Cle- nuMit; “What a Friend we havo ;n .ie.sus,” Lula Betts Chaffin; I “ 0 for a heart to praise,” by -----r----- I Katherine Harbison; “Am I a Mrs. Horace Haworth, of High ' soldier of the Cross,” Mabel I'oint, visited her parents, Mr. Joyce Cain; “Nearer-my God to and Jlrs. E. H. Morri.s last week. Thee,” Gussie Johnson, During Mrs. Morris is spending several (l.iys wth Mrs. Haworth now. Miss Patsey Clement, who re- c<!nSly underwent an opoi^ation at Long'.s: Sanatorium, States­ ville, is spending some time with filr. and Mrs. Kerr M. Clement. tho social hour Phyllis John­ son played a solo, and Marie , .joiiii.ion rendered variations of a Swiss song, (Beethoven). Hal­ loween decorations were carried out in detail, and tempting grape .juice, cookies and candy were served. Anno iiob- yon, oV Salisbury, wns a visitor. Jlrs. Jaek Allison spent sev- i!ral days recently in Richmond, Vii., with her mother. Mrs. Charles Vaughan, Sr. Mr. Alli- ."<011 acoompanifid her homo this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Painter and aon, Edward Painter, of Lewis­ burg, W. Va., spent the woek- oiul hero with relatives. Mrs. Painter was formerly Miss Clif­ ford Morris. — — 0----- Captain , E. C. LeGrand. who iias boon fn charge of a CCC Camp at Jefferson Cit.y, Tenn., lias been transferred to Kato, Pennsylvania, where ho bo sta­ tioned for .‘lix months. home in Mocks- tee, Sarah Foster, Sue Brown and Louise Eaton. Tempting refreshmeu'ts were served, and those present were’: Misses Helen Daniel, Sarah Foster, Mary Neil Ward. Louiae Foster, Dorothy Thompson and, Sue Brown. Davie Grays Chapter -Meets , , The Davio Graya Chapter, United D'aughtei’s of the Con­ federacy, met with Missi Mary Heitman on Thursday after­ noon. Mrs. E. W. Crow, presi­ dent, presided, and the chaplain, Mrs. J, D. Hodges, conducted the Confederate ritual. The election of officers took place, the names being presented by Miss Sarah Gaithor, chairman of the nominating committee. Of- iicors elected are: Mrs. E. W. Crow, president; Mrs. J. D. Hodges, vice-president and c'hap lain; Mrs. J. H. Thompson, re­ cording secretary; Mrs. C. N. Christian, correspondiivg secre­ tary; Mrs. J. K. Shook, troasur- ur; Miss Janie Martin, histor­ ian; Miss Sarah Gaithor, record- 01-,ox crosses; Mrs. Z. N. Ander­ son, custodian of flags; Mrs. J. B. Johnstone, registrar; (pro­ gram committee: Miss Mary Heitman, chairman, Mrs. Lester Martin, Mrs. J. B. Johnstone, iitrs. Jiodges then gave an inter- .-isting report lif the recent C. D. C. Convention in_ Durham, to which she was a delegate. Tho General Convention will be in Dallas, Texas, and each chapter must elect a doloigate, in order that each State may have vot­ ing strength. In case the dele- Monday ¿c Tuesday Jack Holt in “END OF THE TRAIL” ■wttttmmttmmm m im m m ttaitnm w »SHSHBHSHSHBHSHBMSMSHEHXHI I GIVE THE SPOOKS A M TREAT I Carry a box of McPhail's a or Hollingsworth Candies to M the Halloween party. Fresh, i dolicious can'dies in Hallo-M M ween packages. Dil I iiALL-KiM6R0 U6 il I DRUG COMPANY ¡J "A Good Drug Store” n; a Quick Delivery Service I Phone 141 I MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 4BH&HBNXHBHBHBMSIHXHBHSHBNX 1 car load Montana Colts, agrès from 3 months to 6 years. 30 head. ,v 2 Shetland Ponies, jpi|ff<g(l't condition.illy ,n, , 8 first class mules, 4 second hand miilesy 20 head of mares, 10 horses, 9 mule colts. For Outside or Inside Use EASY TO M IX — EASY TO SPREAD Economical and Durable , One gallon of Hide-Kote, when properly mixed, makes 2 ^ gallons of paint ready for use, at a surprisingly low cost. Como in and let us figure your job. Kurfees & Ward “BETTER SERVICE”MOCKSVILLE, N. C. VOTE FOR* J. F rank H endrix County F O R Commissioner Altend 'Democratic I Luncheon j The gathering of Democratic women of the Eighth Congres­ sional District, which waif held ' iu I'homasville on Monday, Oct. '¿(j, was marked by largo attend­ ance and great enthusiasm. Tha women of tho .Eighth District were guests of Congressman J. ___ ........^ Walter Lambeth at a delightful i attend^ the State luncheon at the Methodist hut. pi.ßgjdent casts the vote. Mrs. Mrs. lfcnd(‘rson Cotti"' and lilllo daughter, Amy Loui.su, of .‘■I'. Potersbu.'’!', li’.'la.. aro vl.4Ìt- from Florida to Illinois in tho linar future. Mrs. R. L. Reynolds, of Lexing­ ton, vice-chairman of Davidson County, presented Mrs. P. P. McCain, Vice-Chairman of' the Eighth District, who /presided over Lhu mectng. Mrs. G. E. Ci'owell, of Thomasville, extend­ ed the welcome, to which Mrs. A. McDougald, of Hamlet, res­ ponded. Encouraging reports were heard from all over the district, whidh includes the Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Kirby Montgumory, Scotland. Union, Wilkes, Yadkin, and Richmond. .IMrs. J. F. Haw­ kins vice-chairman of Davio, was among those speaking. A îb l t^^pting ïliree-course ^luncheon‘lis. K ubys mothol, ]\IlS. Rlcl „„..«оЛ rinvino- whinh music ai'd K. Marshall, and her sister, Mrs. Bynum Clegg and children, Marshall, Bynurti. 2nd, Mary and liobby, of Greensboro. Mrs. B. F. Bentley has return- №1 from Montreal. Ciinad,,a, where she spent throe weeks ■'Vith Mr. Bentloy, who is a pa­ tient in St. Anne’s Hospital, in that city. He hope,? to return to North Carolina in the spring. was served, during which music and a reading were features. Congressman ,Lambeth made timely remarks, and Mrs. Mc­ Cain and Miss Jane Pratt, se­ cretary to Mr. Lambeth, spoke on matters of interest in the campaign. The importance of the women’s vote was stressed. Mrs. J. Frank Clement express­ ed the appreciation of the guests for Congre.ssrnan Lambeth’s kind J. D. Hodges was elected a de­ legate. and Miss Mary Heitman, alternate, to tho [Dallas Conven­ tion, Coffee, sandwiches and cakes wore sorveclT Those pre­ sent were: Mesdames E. W. Crow. J. 13. Hodges, J. B. John- Ktono, C. N. Christian, J. H. Thompson, Julia C. Heitman, ! Dallas Kirby, Misses Sarah Gai­ ther, Janie aiartin and Mary Heitman. OYS’PER a :-;d c h ic k e n SUPPER SAT. NIGHT fl'hero will bo an Oyster and Chicken supper at the home of Mr. George Evor'hardt next Sat­ urday night, lOct. 31. Servinig will begin about 4 o’clock. If you are planning to go some place Saturday night, just drive by and eat your supper. The public is cordially invited. Don’t forget the place and time. Increased acre yields of cot­ ton by reason of better stands -are reported by tho.'se men who treated their seed laat spring. As I have been unable to make a campaign throughout the county this fall, 1 wish to take this method of thanking all my friends through­ out the county for the big vote they gave me two and four years ago and I will appreciate their support next Tuesday, Nov. 3rd. If elect­ ed, I promise to do everything possible for the upbuilding of the county, and to look after ' i the interest of the entire .citizenship, regard­ less of political affiliation. Y our V o te and Influence w ill be greatly appraciated. I ■ } (Political Advertising) 'М'й P iШШ 1Ш l i a iii' ÏM d\t ' V .'.I--'., >* vu 11!' Il 'b|!> f i . . ;,'i (V, Ì «I; ¡‘, f( 1.51 i> -n I b.| ““ l i i l i i âü ? 'f If.iA j *'1. Ì I 'j' «. ; il и %r )I J l i V , I I V! '■ . / • t i l i^/ß A. i L j . : in 'v ,] ' .'i ‘ T>, T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E . Mocksville. N. C.. Thursday, October 29, 1936 |Ц "И Г -»Т Н U ü i By LOWELL HENDERSON The Mind Meter • e 0*11 Sj-ndlcatu.- WNU Sorvio«. lb rilllllk ^ Jk » l- ¿ U i.U L » % U l Tho Famous Men Test In the following test thera ar« ten problems. In each one • man’s name is given, followed by the names of four professions, vo­ cations or avocations. Cross out tlie particular occupation or pur- iuit in which the man la or waa most famous.1. Arthur Briobane—capitalist, artist, editor, composer. ^ , 2. Vernon Gomez — explorer, baseball player, physician, pi­ anist. . .' 3. Benjamin N. Cardozo—reli­ gious teacher, artist, jurist, ftatincier. '4. Sinclair Lewis — composer> iocialist, author, lawyer.6. Nellie Melba—society leader, ' circus performer, soprano, news-; paper woman. 6.¡ Franchot Tone — composer, actor, artist, lawyer. 7. Frjtz Kreisler—brewer, foot­ ball coach, violinist, pianist.8. W alter. Hampden—flnancier, poet, Inventor, actor. 9. Macdonald Smith—diplomat, goUer, football coach, banker. 10. James Whitcomb Riley — statesman, railroad builder, poet, pianist, ' Answer« 1. Editor. .8. Actor. 2. Baseball player. 7. Violinist. S. Jurist. 8. Actor. 4. Author. 9. tJolfer. 5. Soprano. 10. Poet. N o w O n l y a P e n n y a T a b l e t f o r F a s t HEADACHE RELIEF G et Q ukk-DissoM ng Bayer Aspirin Noiv W ithout f ' T hought o f Price Jn 2 Secondi by Stop W atch h 1 Mconda br itof «atok « ganala« BATEB AapUla ■tuU ia dlilakiltaU aad go to woik. Dro» « Baytr Aivltla ubitl la­la a iliM of «*l«r. Br IlMtlmallkItellwiMl. lom ef Ibs (bwj II ia diilaUirallflH. Whil hafpeaa (a lUa |laa« . . . luppcaa la rooi ■lomtcli. You can now got Genuino BAYER ASPIRIN för virtuDlIy 1¿ a tablet c t nny $lrug store in tho U. S. TwofuU dozen now,inaflatpockot tin, for 25(fl Try this now pnokago. Enjoy tho quick notion nnd known quality of tlio real Bnycr articlo now without thought of price. Do tilia especially if you want tho means of quick relief from a bad hoadnchc, neuritis or neuralgia pains. Remember. BAYER ASPI­RIN works fast. (Noto illustration above.) And ask for it by ita full nama— BAYER ASPIRIN — not by tho namo "aspirin" alono when you buy. Get it next timo you want ^uick relief. Virtually le a tablet LOOK rote THB МЛГЖЯ CROBS A Genuine Sm ileSmile if you mean it. Otherwise look sl.noora. It is more becoming. A T LAST A COUGH RELIEF-THAT ALSO SPEEDS RECOVERY Remember tbo namol it’fi FO LEY'S ПОШЗУ Л TAIII l^oublc-aotine. Ono Bot of incrotllonte auloklyioothce.roliovcstloklmsilmcking.oough- ib f • • • ooatd irriUtoii throat Ипшка to keep from oougblng. Another eot rcaohcs tbo oronchlal tubes, loosens phlegm, helps break up 4;T2aU Ideal f orehildren, too. Get a bottle todays Я SMALL SIZE LARGE SIZE $1.20 *^A rccegnlxtd Remedy for Rlieumail«^ «nd NcurilU lufferen. A pcrfect Blood Purifier. MsUt thin Blood Rich end Bulldi Stren<)ih «nd Vigor* AIwsy* Effective . . . Why suffer? D R A G O N S D R I V E Y O U W EALTH A M D HEALTH Good iiealtli ttnclsucccssEO toBCthcr.Don't (landicap yourself— get rid of a sluggish, acid condition with tasty iVliincsia, tho oclginal milk of magnesia in wafer form. Each wafer equals 4 teaspoonfiila milk of magnesia. Neutralizes acids nnd gives you pleuxnt elimination. 20c, 35c & 60c tizc*. C H A P T E R X I— Continued — 18—They wore still two dn.vs out from Bandy Hoolt when Agnes rend In tho rndlo news nn explanntlon. I’lilllp Llnsdnle, brother of Arthur Unsdnlo who hnd shot himself, wns Indlctod with two other ofllcors of his coinpnny for mlanpprcprlntlon of trust funds. He hnd heen Jnlled In Chicago nnd re- leased on « flfty-tliousnnd-dollnr bond. Another brother, Kniery, hnd llcd to Cnnndn. I As there wore few on the ship, few itood ou the dock awnltlng the Innd- “There’s Fntherl” snid Agnes, and ifoU choked' ns she wuveil nt him. Her mother snw, him, nnd thnt he wns safe. Tríele wondered whether "Cnsh" might bo lurking elsewhere •long the dock to look nt her. Tríele conquered this feeling before the gang­ plank wns down, nnd she went to tho arms of her huabnnd. He kísséd her, nnd she clung to him; then, feeling him release hor, she let him go. ■ "Hello, Light Onel" He caught his daughter nnd biased her. j . His wife watched him, her eyes never leaving him, She wns trembling from her eontnct with him. He turned to her again, after he let their daugh­ ter go,“You’re older, Bob, she snid bluntly. "Xea, of course—a year," he tried to say lightly bul ne did not like It. "That’s all." "Jusi oldei, Bobt she'challenged him She had to demana It ‘of him Immedlntely, at the very moment of meeting. Nothing else mattereu In comparison. He knew whnt she meant. Had he become only older through this year of trouble and separation? Otherwise was he unchangedT Was hb continuing to draw those checks to— CashTHe answered her. If she hnd tu ask him there on the dock, there she had a right to know. **I suppose I’m poorer. Tríele,’’ ne said, and smiled ruefully. "Pnther," snid Agnes quickly "how's Bee?" "Dnrk Ono'a nue, Llxht One." "I came on account of hor. Bob,’’ his wife cast nt him gratuitously. She knew that hor dnughter In September was to bear her third child. “My place seemed tu bo with her now. Are you going home with us?” Bob nodded. "This afternoon. You beard about the LInsdnlesI’’ he of­ fered another topic. “Arthur LInsdale killing himself I" Beatrice said, and enught her breath; “You Heard About tho LlnBdaleaJ” He Offered Another Topic. lho almost told her husband tliat, hnv- Ing heard, she had hurried home to him. "And Phil Indicted, nnd Emnry In Canada. Do you know who’s to defend Phil LInsdale?" “Who?" said Agnes. "O’Mnrn. He’s getting a lot to do, these days. He can’t tako half tho cnsoB coming to him." "From women shooting their bus bands?” Beatrice asked. Bob shook his head. "From people you’d never figure would get Into trou­ ble, Tricle, nnd are exceedingly llUoly, unless Agnes’ friend saves them, to spend their next ten or twenty yenrs In Leavenworth or somo other Govern­ ment Jnll," By EDWIN BALMER Copyrlcht by Edw in Balm or W N U Sorvloo C H A P T E R X II Olinngo 1 Boo out of hor house nnd bnck homo* with Davis nnd her babies. It wna one thing to contemplate it when you were abroad; another to lie Id your berth on the train nnd know thnt tomor­ row morning your sister, to whom this bad hapiiened, would meet you. Oliange. A change In Father, more thnn that ho was n year older, nn.l poorer. Ho hnd lost something, A con­ fidence, B certainty. Changes for the worse,- all of these. But there was a clmnge for the bet­ ter which Agnes felt; and It plnyed its pnrt In keeping her stirred and wakeful.A clmnge In Cuthni O’hluta, rather 1b his regard. It had boen declared when her father mentioned him; and th« Ohlcai* Mwspapors, which Agnes had procured In New York, made It manifest.She road nbout tho LInsdale nfTnlrs nnd the demand for tho return of Emory Llnsdnle from Canndn: “Mr, O'Mura promised ati answer tomorrow. . . . Mr, O’iMara says . . . This was denied by Д1г, O’Mnrn." He represented nnd defended men re­ cently among those llrst In the city, mon nccuscd but not yet pronounced guilty, men with rich and powerful friends, who, however, Were them'selves helpless to snve them; and so. they had sought—Cnthal O’Mara, As ihe train entered Chlcngo, she sought alterations In the physical а.ч- pect of the city to correspond to what here hnd happened, Thoro wero noiie. When they stopped under the sta­ tion trnln-slied nnd stepped, down, then the change was sulllclently de­ clared. She saw It, flrst, In the face of Davis, She halted on the traln-step; thon she sprang down and' went to him and kissed him. Her sister was there. She kissed Bee. "All right. Bee? All right?” “Of course, , . Hello, Mother I" Job was there; her father had said he might be, Jeb had changed, but not enough, Moro ought to have happened to him. If so much had happened to Dnvls. But sho kissed Jeb; nnd he kissed her twice and held her. She could feel he wns excited. "Whnt’s the hurry, Glen? There’s no one else here. Stay with me, now." But she freed herself from him and turned hnok to Dnvls, and pulled hlln down to her and kissed him on his tight-pressed lips. "See here," Job complained, "He’s married. And I think I’m pretty good to come to meet you." "You aro, Jeb." But she could not feel for him ot all. Had something more happened to Davis today? Agnes naked Beo this, ns soon as she got her sister aside, "No; why?" said Bee; nnd Acnoa know ho had broken so gradually that those with him scarcely realized tt. Her father did not proceed homo with them. He and Jeb went to their olHcos; and Davis departed to his. Before long they heard Baskervlllo baying; a moment later thoy were be­ fore tho houae, and Solma stood with a little boy on ench side of her, wav­ ing. Agnes and her mother were home. “It’s a dizzy world," observed Bee, loosening hor clothes and lying back on hor bed. "One can’t start at any­ thing, however praiseworthy at tho moment, nnd bn sure hor enterprise will atlll be considered crodltnble when It’s accomplished," “You mean?" said Agnea, "I do, niy child. The world no longer groans for Increase, It doesn’t want any moro children, or cotton or wheat or railroads, or nny of tlie good old products nnd Improvements thnt the boat citizens used to pray for. •'You've lovely Instincts, dnrllng," the Dark One added, reaching her hand to her sister. "It’s lucky you don’t Indulge them.""Boo, how bad are things for us?" "Well, Father probohly still hns a little; not much, but maybe more thun ho owes. Thank God, Jeb got him Into a big block of Insull stuff; and that's been standing up. Father’s got It nt the banks; but they give him money on It, IIo'll keep going; but he's In no shape to put up n quarter-million to save us agnin. Father bought him out of tho orlglnni mess; but not even Father cnn do It novf. After Fnther paid his debts, Dnvls got his new start by borrowing on his llfe-lnsurnnce; nnd he’s borrowed tho limit since then to keep on. Now he's nt the end of It. Whnt's our next move? I don’t know." Eve* Agnes’ sense of security wna uhnken, Job phoned; and thia wna aa It had been a year ago. "Hello, Glen I Hello I This Is old timosi Lord, how I like Itl , . , I’m alone In my oflice and on my private wire, so we can talk. . . . Wlint’s the inntter with you, Glon? Who’s there V" "Noliiid.v's here," "Then lull me a littlo of what It means to he bnck to mo," "It's so dllforent, Jeb," “Not so dinierent I’ll show you. I’m coming right out, to cheor yon up," "I don’t wnnt cheering up, Jeb." “You eortnlnly do,” "Tomorrow Ihuu, please. Job,” "Why tho devil tomorrow? Why not now? AVhy—’’ Sho did not know why, except that she could not feel like having him cheer her up by reassuring her ot his fortune; she did not feel like meeting Ills clnlm to kiss her and hold her. Her father came home: “When’ll Jeb bo along. Light One?" "Not tonight." Her father gazed straight nt her. "All right," he'said. "Your business."The talk nt the table, nnd luter, whllo the fnmily stayed together, care­ fully avoided discussion of thc-lr own situation, but It dwelt on others’—and the Llnsdales' particularly. And thia brought mention, moro than oncc,^ of thqir lawyer. "Your friend's tackled a tough case. Light One,” It was nine o’clock when Crnvath announced ■ to Agnea: '“Mr, O’Mnra nska for you on the phone," Agnes jumped. "He’s at Phil UnBdulo’g, probably," A T rio of T rim Togs her father sold, watching her. "Phil certainly lonns, on your Inwyer, Light One," Agnes turned slowly nnd went straight to tho phone. What wns he to sny to her? And she to him? Ho said: "Yesterday morning I read at last that you had landed—your mother and you," "Yes," sho aaid, "wo did.” What did he mean by “at last"? Had ha been rending the papers all year for report of her return? "Thia afternoon the papers said job are home,’.’ "Yea,""So tonight I am at one ot yoar neighbors," "Stnylng there?" snid Agnes, Whnt wns this man to her? It wns herd for her to spenk. ■ : "No. I’m leaving now.'* “Will you como here?" Agnea returned to her family. "He's coming here,” she told them. •“Tonight?” demnnded her mother. "Now." And sho left them ngnln, nnd stood nenr tho door. At tho Llnsdales’, CnthnI returned from the telephone to the study, shut olt from other rooms, where waited the man threatened with Imprisonment for tho rest of his life. The room wns dnrk, snve for a cono of yellow light from the shaded lamp over the accounts and records they had examined together—ovor and over, nnd would never finish, Phil Llnsdnle snt pushed back Just beyond the edge of the light. "Going now, O’Mara?" ••Yes, sir. Good night" “Not for ■ minute, O’Mara. Give me another minute, will you? Sit down again. , . . That's right Mow I’ve nothing to say. But I can’t let yon go. What In holl will I do? . . . Go over It again with my wlfo? Or sit with her nnd not go over it agaInT And my daughter 1 . . . Damn It, O’Mnra I You went to college too; did you study Shakespeare? . . . He said too ninny things too well. To pat for you—you can't forget them. •“ I hnvo lived long enough; my wny of life Is fallen Into the senr, tha yellow leaf.’ Know U, O’Mnra?" dll'." •'•And thnt which should accompany old ago, ns honor, love, obedience, troopa of friends, I muat not look to have.’ Thnt’s me, even If you got mo olT, O’Mnra, Do you suppose my broth­ er wns right—my brother Arthur? He •should have died hereafter.' That's an­ other great line, O’Mnrn. Macbeth said It ot his wlfo when thoy told him she was gone. ‘Sho should have died here­ after.’ Arthur should have stayed. He was far tho best of us. He was twice me, twico ray brother Emory, In Can­ ada, . . . Como tomorrow night early and stay Into, will you, O'Mnra?" Cnthal drovo slowly from the house. He could not lot the man whom he had loft he«r him hurrying nwny. Agnes nt last heard his cnr. She wns Ih white, ns he hnd left her n yenr ago, nnd so ho saw her. "I couldn’t come sooner," he snid. ••I know," she said. What wns this mnn to her, when tho sight of him and his voice, after n year, so stirred her?Her father asked: “How’s Phil Llns- dalo tonlghtJ”‘•He’s not changed much since they released him on ball—and he bnrled hlB brother.” •'Ho can’t bo renlly guilty I" Beatrice Glenelth protested. "He can't bol" Cntlial looked at her, and thought of long, long ago—11 months ago, before any of this hod happened, and It had been Myrtle Lorrle who had required defending, "Why?" ho snid, ••They ncciiso him of stenllng funds. Mr. Llnadnlo would nover steal. It la Inconceivable. He la a friend of ours. I have known Mrs. Llnsdnle for yenrs." "Yos," snid Cnthal. “She told me." Dnvls snid nothing. He had risen and shaken hands with Cnthal, nnd then lapsed Into his chnlr. Cullutl O'Mnra was changed too. It wns not thnt his consoquence waa In­ creased, She folt thnt, but not from him; It wns In tho attitude the others took townrd him. There hnd been nothing tonight— thoro could havo boen nothing—like tho momont thoy had shared in the breaking storm under tho lightning on tho shore. They remnlned with her fnmily, but sho did not wnnt him to go; ho nroso, however, nnd she went to tho door with him. There they were nlono. •• ’Twill ho strange," he said, gazing down nt her, "not to bo watching the social columns tomorrow. All year I've bought every paper, every day, for chanco ot mentlil.1 ot you. Now youll be stnylng home?" “Yes," snid Agnes. ••Wouldn’t you?" ••I would," he said, quite soberly, ••Especially regnrding your brother-ln- Inw,""Dnvls," Agues nimost whispered his nnme, “How did ho look to yon?" Cnthal nnswered In ono word: ••Des­ perate,"(TO BE CONTINUED) ’ This trio of trhn togs offers an appealing variety to tha woman who sews at home. Thera Is style and economy in every design, and a sufUcicntly wide ranga of skes to acconuviodnta most any wardrobe.Pattern No. 1050, the tunlo, is ono of the s c a ^n ’s smartest, fea­ turing a modish stand-up collar and just the right amount of flare or ‘‘swing.” A grand ensemble for any youtiiiul figure. Simply and inexpensively made, №is clever pattern is designed fo r sizes: 12, 14, 16,. 18 and 20; 30, 32, 34, 3B, 38 and 40. Size 14 requires three and one-eighth yards for the tunlo in 39 inch material nnd two yards for tha skirt. Five-eighths yard ribbon required for the bow. Pattern No. 1891 is a perfect fitting princess wrap aroimd or a coat frock writh a reversible clos­ ing. It has everything demanded of a morning or utility iroclc— style, slimming lines, slashed set- in sleeves, one or two patch pockets, simplicity of design, nnd a double breasted closing which is smart and compelling. 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Thursday, Oiltobcr 29, 1930 PINO NEWS Stato and bounded nnd doaerib- --------- <h1 ii.s follow.s; I On Octobt'i- 18th, while Mr. Situated on Clement Crest i [aither Ward wa.s uf. church, sev- Street, in city of Mocksville, be- ci-ai of his roItitivGH and friends ‘iO and 41 of went to his home and when he THE MOCItSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, У. C. SALE OP LANDS PA0E3 SEVEN came home from church, a large table was spread in the yard ;ind was loaded down with, lots of jiood things to eat. Between 75 block No. B, according to certain map dated Oct, 28tii, 1922, de­ signed ijy N. R. Kinney, C E. and surveyed by N, R. Kinney, which map is recorded in plat book No, 23 page 426 in officeand 100 were there and hud a of Register of Deeds for DaW^ good time eating, talking and - liaving ft Igood time. At 4 o'clock all left wishing Mr. Ward many more happy birthdays. County, and more particularly described aa follows: Being twenty-five (25) feet front each M ,.. W . F. F er.be, and b.by 2” » '’" '“ '" ’'* Jarolyh, of Mocksville route 4, t Hp .iLCarolyn spent several days visiting her brother, Mr. Joe Ferebee, o\ Cana and her mother, Mrs. J. F. Ward. I Miss Margaret Miller who holds a position in the Baptist Hospital of WinsAjn-Salem, spent tho week-end W th her parents', Mr, and Mrs, L. L. Miller. Mr. W. W. West and family spent Sunday evening at the Bap­ tist Hospital, visiting his daugh­ ter, Miss Virginia wno is taking training and she hns fallen and hurt herself very painfully, but is getting along nicely at the present time. Rev. R. G. McClamroch, of I'^lat Rock, near Asheville, spent a while with Mr. and Mrs. L, F, Ward Saturday evening, Mra, B, G, Latham went home with him to visit'uwhile.---------O--------- SMITH GROVE NEWS .The above described property is known as the Rosa McCulloch Hodges lot. This the 10th day of October, 193G. R. S. McNeill Commissioner Jacob Stewart, Atty. 10 22 4t n o t ic e OF SERVICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION North Carolina, Davie County In the Superior Qourt Town of Mocksville Vs Mrs. Douschka Harris and hus­ band James Harris; Davie Coun- ty. ^ I'he defendants. Mrs. Dousch­ ka Harris and husband James Harris, if thoy be alive, or, i£ thoy be dead, their heirs, will take notice that an action as above entitled has been institut­ ed in Superior Court of Davie ____ _____ County, aaid action being for the \ thence continuing North 08 de- purpose of collecting taxes heldjgrees 15 minutes West 274 feet visit with her parenta ^t High I'.'’ I'own of MocksviUe for the to an iron stake on the South Point . “"il side of said road; thence North Mr,' Theodore Howard entered ¡'h alleged in complaint, and this 83 degrees 30 minutes West 2019 tlio .'^aptist Ho.spitai Sunday fo r '““'*' action is to ei>force these I feet to an iron stake; thence treatment for his eyes, his fri- against the real' estate South 4 degrees West 501 feet Mrs. J. A. Smith returned home last Friday from a week« NORTH CAROLINA ,DA VIE COUNTY Under and 'by virtue of au- tliority contained in the W ill of Camilla H. Steelman, deceased, and a judgment in an action en­ titled "Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Executor vs. Berry R. Steelman et al,” said will and s.nid judgment, being recorded in the office of the Clerk of Super­ ior Court of Forsyth County, North Carolina, the Wachovia Bank & Trust Company, in its capacity as Executor, wi'll aell the following described tracts of land at a public sale on Monday, November 2, 193C, at 12:00 o'clock noon, at the Davie County Courthouse at Mocksville, North Carolina: Lot No. 1: Be.ginning at afl iron stake on the East side of United States Highway No. 601 and being 2165 feet North of the intersection of United States Highway No. 601 and the Cana Road and running thence North 65 degrees East 600 ieet to an iron stake; thence North 80 degrees East 2320 feet to a stone; thence North 89 de­ grees 45 minutes East 185.5 feet to a branch; thenco at a North­ easterly direction along said branch 257 feet to cn iron stake on the North side of a road; thence North 76 degrees 80 minutes West 1038 feet; ,.,uls will be sorry to know. known and described .is a lot Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Gobble the lands of Mrs, and small son, of Fork C h u r c h ,P a t t e r s o n and others and viaited her' sister, Mra, Sherrill No, 1 in the agreed amith Sunday, "f,Mrs, Lucy McClamrock, of '‘<=c d. Sec deed record- near Farmington, is s p e n d i n g , '^^0 office Hunie time with hor daughter, i^c.g.ster of I^nnds oi Dayio .Mrs, Joe Foster, , County N, C„ (and for fuller Mrs. J. C. Smith attended a ciescriptioiv see complaint), and birthday dinner at the home of >'« defendan s above named will her niece, Mrs. P. J. Wagner take notice that they shall ap- Sunday “ oifice ot the iClork Mi^s' Mary Loio Livingston Superior Court of Davie Coun. spent the week-end with her par- , “‘’„ .'if«nts, Mr. and Mrs. L, Livingston, “i ‘I'lrty (30) days after the last Mrs. Sim Nelson, of Clemmons, ■ .----..................... .•.pent one eveninig .the past week Summons by Publication, with Mrs, J, H, Foster, or demur to the p ain- publication of this notice of Ser- 310CKS CHURCH NEWS aro the (luruiKiaiii.s aoovu named (lueniud to be in Court lor iniiijo.su of tins action, ii.is uio i l Clay oi Oct., 1930, ftl. A, llnHTMAiN Ciuiic 01 Superior Court Jacob Sluwart, Atty. for Piain- im , 10 29 4t tiff’s complaint or else the plain- til'f will apply to tho Court for the relief demanded in w\e eom- 'Mr, and Mr.s, M, J. Minor and and upon, the publication children, of Charlotte, are spend- ing some time in this commun­ ity. Mr. nnd Mra, Virgil Swaim, ol Winston-Salem, were visitors here Sunday. Miss Mabel Jones, of Wins­ ton-Salem, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs, 0, F. Jones, Miss Eva Phelps ia spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Surratts in Winston-Salem, Miss Mattie Jones, of Lewis­ ville, spont the week-end in this community, Mrs, 0, F. Jones spent Satur­ day in Winston-Salom, Mr. and Mrs, Roy Carter and children, Mr, and i\Irs, Marvin Minor nnd ehildren visited Mr, iind Mrs. Conrad Phelps, near Clemmons. Mifisos -Phebo and Notie Cham­ bers and Bessie Crater, of Wiii- .4ton-Salem, were visitors at the homo of W, J. Jones Sunday. NOTICE OF SliJRVICE OF SLIftllUUNS UY PUBLICATION North Carolina, Davie County In tho .Superior’ Court I Town of Mocksville I Vs lOrnuat Brown and wifq, Mrs. -----Brown; Davie County, 1 The defendants, Ernest Brown and wife, Mrs, ----- Brown ii they bo alive, or, if they be dead, their iieirs, will take notice that an action ns above entitled lias been instituted in Superior- Court of Davie County, said action be­ ing for the purpose oí^co]lecting M rs rj,H ,H ilt“onls~o7 the'sick'taxes held by Town of Moclts- iist. SALE OF LAND North Carolina, Davie County Under and by virtue of auth- ority and power in a judgment: others, conveyed by viilo for the years, 1920, 1931 and 1932, us alleged in complaint and this said action is to, en­ force these liens against the real estate known and de.seribud as a lot adjoining the lands of Jacob Stewart, Tumor Clement and ----to in an action entitled, Mrs, Fan- Ernest Brown, see deed record- uie McCulloeh and J. L. Holton, ' ed in book --- page --- office oxccutors of Go.shen McCtilloch, of Register of deeds of Davie deceased vs, ,Tohn C, Hod ;en exe- County, (and for tiiller descrip- tutor of Rosa McCulloch Hodires, lion see complaint), and the de- deconsed;' and .iohn C. Hodges, fondants above named will take .said judgment being recorded jn noticc that they shall appear at office of Clerk of Suiierior Court the office of the Clerk of Su- of David.son County and in of- perior Court of Davie County, on flee of Clerk of S.iperior Court or before the expiration of thir- of Davie County, North Caro- ty (30) days after the last pub- linn, I, R. S. McNeill, Commis- iication of tljis notice of Service sioner, will sell for cnsh to the of Summons by Publication, to highest biddei, tho following des- answer or demur to the plain- cribed lot of land, containing a tiffs complaint or e .se the plain- dwolling house and out buildings tift wiil apply to the Court foi situated on West Side of South tho relief demanded in the com- Main Street and Stato Highway plaint, and upon the publication No 80 and U, S, Highway No. of the fourth nnd last notice the ---in the Town of Mocksvi.lle,; defendants above named are at public sale on Kith day o f ' deemed to bo in Court for the November. _1936,.. .'it.-12. , o'c.lock..purpose of this action,^....... i'oon, at the Courthouse door of This tlie ^ay of Uci^ USu. Davio Countv, described Jis fol- M. A, H A R T M i^ , lows: A certain lot containing Clerk of Superior Court a dwelling house located in Jacob Stewart, Atty. for lain- Mocksville, .said County and tiff, 10 -J to an iron stake; thonco South 22 degrees West 530 feet to rin iron stake on the East side of United States Highway No, 001; thence along tho Fast side of aaid Highway 35 degoes. 50 min­ utes East 500 feet to an iron stake, the place of beginning con taining 02,46 acres and being known and described as Lot No. 1 in the division of the Holman Farm ns shown on said map re­ corded in tho office of the Re­ gister of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. Lot No. 2: Beginning at an iron stake on the East side of United States Highway No, 001 and being 1308,5 feet North of the intersec­ tion of United States Highway No. 001 and Cana Road and run­ ning thence North 78 degrees 15 minutes East 2020 feet to a “tone; thenca North 6 degrees East 071 feet to a atone, thence West 133 foet to a 'branch; tlience North 33 degrees East a- long the branch 287 foot to an elm; thence South 89 degrees 45 minutes West 185,5 feet to a atone; thence South 80 degrees West 2320 feet to an iron stake; thence South 05 degrees West 000 feet to an iron stake on the East side of United States High­ way No, 001; thence along the l^ast side of said Highway 850.0 feet to the place of beginning, containing 60.72 acres, and being known and described ns Lot No, 2 in the division of the Holman Farm as shown on said map re­ corded in the office of the Re­ gister of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. Lot No. 3: Beginning at tho intersection of United States Highway No. 001 and the Cana Road and run­ ning thence along the North side of the Cana Road North 83 de­ grees 25 minutes East 1225.2 i’eet; thence continuing along the North side of said road North 88 degrees 55 minutes East 784 foot to an iron stake; thence North 6 degrees East 1022 feet to a stone; thence South 78 de­ grees IS minutes West 2020 feet to an iron stake on the East side of United States Highway No. (101; thence along tlie East side of said road 1308,5 feet to the place of beginning, containing Vl,92 acre.s and beinu known and described as Lot ,Vo. 3 in the division of th Holman Farm as siiown on said map recorded in the office of the Register of .Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, Lot No. 4: , Beginning at an iron stake on the North side of the Caiui Road being 2009,2 feet .East of the in- Ifsrsection of United States High­ way No, 601 and the Cana lioad and runniiiig thence North 0 de­ grees East 2293 feet to a stone; thence West 133 feet to a branch; thence 'aTohg the " branch 'North 33 degrees East 287 feet to an olm; thence South 71 degrees 10 minutes East 1165 feet to an iron stake; thence South 5 degrees 41 minutes West along tho West South 71 degrees 10 minutes East property line of S, F Hutchins 1418 feet to a stone' thenco South 70 degrees 15 miniite.s East 176 feet to an iron stake on the west side of the Cana Road; thence along the North side of the Cana Road the four following courses: South 38 degrees 50 minutes West 484.5 feet. South 63 degreFs 10 minutes West 488.8 feet. South 75 degrees 20 minutes West 110.8 foet. South 88 degrees 55 minutes West 526 feet to an iron stake, the place of beginning, contain­ ing 57.81 acres, and heing known and described as Lot No. 4 in the division of the Holman Farm as shown on sftid map recorded in the office of tho Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. Lot No. 5: BSginning at an iron stake, which is North 85 degrees 20 minutes West 660 feet from a stone; which is the Northeast corner of the Holman Farm, said corner adjoining property of 0. T. Boger and P- M, Pierce, at,a branch 925 feet to an elm; thence 1105 feet to an iron stake; thence along the property lino of R, H. Neely nnd 0. T. Boger North 5 degrees 31 minutes East 1009 feet to a stone; thence North 85 degrees 20 minutes West 660 feet to an iron stake in the branch the place ot Dcgrnning, contain­ ing 19.10 acres and being knowil and described as Lot No. 5 in the division.of the Holman Farm ns shown on said map recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. . .. . Lot No. 6: Beginning at an Iron stake, which is North 85 degrees 20 minutes West 660 feet from a stone, which is the Northeast corner of the Holman Farm, said corner adjoining property of 0. T. Boger and P. M. Pierce, at a branch and running North 85 degrees 20 minutes West 1551 feet to tin iron stake; thenco South 3 degrees 35 minutes West 314 feet to an Iron stake on the south side of a road; thence South 68 degrees 15 minutes Kns.t 274 feet; thonco continu­ ing South 70 dogrets 30 minutes East 138 feet to a branch; thence in a northeasterly direction iiIon{r said branch 022 feet to the place of beginning, containing 14.34 acres and being known and des­ cribed as Lot No. 6 in tho divi- -sion of the Holman Farm as shown on said map recorded ia f office of the Register o f , •-'eeds of Davie County, N orth Carolina. The above described property i-i kno\yn as the Holman .Home olace. The sale of said proper-' ty will be made upon a basis ot one-third cnsh and the reiniaininir two-thirds to be paid December 1, 1937, said obligation to be se­ cured by a note and deed of trust upon said premises. The pur- . chaser may negotiate with the seller for other terms. Lots will be sold separately and in groups. This the 29th day of Septomher, 1936. WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST r'OMP-'NY, E.xecutor T. Spruill Thornton, Attorney. 10 1 Bt. o n jy - à o w n 50® p e r m o n t h L IG H T THAT SCREWS RIGHT IN TO PLACE HEMOVE TIIE UCIIT UUIJ) FROM THE SOCKET . SCHEW HENUALITU IN It^s a» S im p ie am T h a t i OU can now have all the light you w ant in the bath­ room, in the kitchen, in the dark pantry. No extra wiring, no new equipm ent, no addi­ tional fixtures are necessary. R E N U A LIT E banishes dark corners, dis­ perses shadows, gives you the w ell-dis­ tributed light you’ve wanted . . . and w ithout the expense of re-wiring. RE­ N U A L IT E screws right into the socket just like an ordinary light bulb. approved Floor and Student Lamps 0 9 5 $ down Pif. »c. The I. E, S, floor or study lamp will make an instant hit with the f.imily. You will find either of these lamps the most useful purchase you ever made. They are baeutiful too. These lamps throw light directly on your work. At the same time, they bathe the room, with an even distribution of soft illtimination. There is no an- noying glare. BETTER LIGHT FOR BETTER SIGHT _j| V' t H I}“"» IriiM ho»':« ;ì(iòtìi'. i Vi'I':lii « I I ‘Pi m J ( I I i ■I PAGE 8 The Mocksville Enterprise PubliBhed Every Thursday at Mocksville North Carolina .... Editor and PublisherA. C. Huneycutt Subscription RfltCB: $1,80 « Year; 6 Months 76 centg Strictly in Advance__________ Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., M •econd-class m«tter un<ier tho act of March I, 1*7*. ____________ ;— a i i 5 • , ■ * * • • • NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC * This newspaper charges regular ad­ vertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution notices. Obituaries, etc., and ■will not accept any thing lees than 85 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with us. We do not mean to be hard on any one, but small items of this nature force us to demand the cash with copy. All such received by us in the future with­ out lihe cash or staW.ps will not be pub- Mocksville, N. C.,. Thursday, October 29. 193G « * . » * * * * * * * And the King shall answer and say unto them, Vorily I any unto you. Inas­ much as ye have done it unto one of the least of these my brethren, ye have done it unto me.— Matthew 25:40. GOODY! GOODY! ■» •» if , * « Some time ngo Mr. and Mrs. Oran Patter­ son Cremer got interested in “New Thought.” They believed that ministers, priests nnd rabbis were talking entirely too much about hell and the pains of hell, and not enough about the. joys of Heaven. While in this mood they fell into the hands of one of "Father (Devine’s” henchmen, or “Angela,” as "Fath­ er Devine” calls them. Thi.s "angel,” bad come with thirty other negroes fi'om New York City to establish a Californin .branch of Hoavun.” Mr. and Mrs. Cremer, although white, fell right in with this “Father Devine” '»cult and assisted in making tlie “iCalifornia Heaven” juat wliat the thirty dusky “Angels” sent by “Father Devine” thought it should be. Soon tliey.were short of twenty-one hun­ dred dollars nnd presently called upon the "Son Devine.” so designated by “Father Devine,” a negro by the name of Samuel ^ Alexander, supposed to be the “Head Amgel” of thy "California Heaven.” But Alexander not only refused repayment ot the twenty-one hundred dollars, but the other “Angels” be­ came indignant over 1:he fact that Mr. and Mrs. Cremer would even think of such a thing as collecting money out of "God,” or consider any other earthly financing. Cremer was forcod to go into Siipti'ior Court and call for assistance in closing iho celestial doors of “Father Devine’s” “California Heaven.” "Father Devine,” back in New York who claims to be “God,” and who rides in a Holls- Koyce automobile and lives sumptuously every day, admitted that he owned much property and many automobiles and good securities, but snid that the title to all this property which he owns was in the names of various “Angels,” nnd he snya that the names of most of these "Angels” have been changed recent­ ly. That makes their legal identification rather an impossibility. In other words, “Fa­ ther Devine” hns tlie twenty-une hundred dol­ lars and Mr, and Mrs. Cremer are out that amount, and will doubtless find them.selves minus the same amount at the termination of their law suit. And they got just what was coming to them. --------------------------u ---------------- NOVEMBER ELECTION MAY CHANGE THIS The Literary Digest's straw vote at this writing appears to have Landon elected pre- siaent. However, we have an idea thnt when the vote of all the people is heard from re­ sults will be different. Most of those cast­ ing ballots ill the 'Digest’s contest are men and women of more or less nieiiUs, many of them \vi;altliy. The population of this nation who will cast the deciding ballots in tlie November election is made up of a class of men and women thnt have not even heard of the Literary Diijest or its straw ballots. This is not, saying tiiat all of Koosevelt’s suppor­ ters are this class of people, but it is saying tliat the duciniiig vote for Hoosevelt will be ea.-iL by the working people— llie common iciK.s who have not even been given the chance III fa.si a siraw ballot one way or the other .since the ijiterary Digest put on its straw ijiiiiul election. ---------------0---------:----- M11{AGU1.0US liECOVERY OF SIGHT A rather remarkable thing happened in Wisconsin Hapids, Wisconsin, last week. A man by the name of Lev; Dates, sixty-seven years old, had bean blind for the past thirteen years, lie went to bed as usual last Satur­ day night a ,blind man. Sunday morning hd awoke and could see as good as he ever could. The miraculous recovery of JJates’ eyesiight was not due to any medical treatment, “I don’t know what iiappened or how,” ho said, “iiut I just woke up and could see ngnin. I wasn’t much excited.” The firat thing Hates did Sunday morning was to take a si.K-block walk. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thursday, Oi ober 29, 19,'ÌG MUST HE A HUIDE’S HISCUIT .Sometime ngo W. G. Scales of Concord, N. H. declared that he had a piece of bread which was served to him durimu’ the Spanish American War, thirty-seven years ago. Just why he is keeping that particular piece of bread, Mr. Scales did not say. But those of us who were’ old enough at the time, will recall some of the awful statements made by the soldiers about the bread furnished .them during the Spanish American War, can draw a conclusion. Certainly. Spanish ¡American War veterans will have a strong idea as to tha motive of Mr. Scales preserving that par­ ticular piece of bread. As a matter of fact, the bread served to the army during our con­ flict with Spain was something awful. The boys called it "hard tacks”. But Mrs. Nora M. Remsberg of Portersville, Calif, goes Mr. Scales o.’ie better. She has produced a biscuit made by her mother-in- law fifty years ago. We have often heard of the proverbial “bride’s biscuits” which if shellaced would be hard enough to use as door knobs and would stand up under weather con­ ditions like the pyramids of Egypt. iDoubt- less Mrs. Remsberg’s mother-in-law baked that biscuit while she v/as a bride. ---------------------------0 --------------- COTTON MANUFACTURERS IN GOOD SHAPE “Financial conditions confronting the tex­ tile industry are the best that they have been for a number of years,” said the president of one of tho large textile mills of this section to us a few days ago. This mill official went on to say that for the first time in a number of years the textile manufacturers are “sell­ ing their products.” What he meant by this, as he explained, is that the manufacturers are now setting Wie price at which they sell their yarns and other .products being turned out by the various textile plants. “A„* few years ago the buyers were setting the prices. S^w we nre setting our own prices.” he went oii 'to, say. . V - ------------0 --------------- EIGHTY-EIGHT HIE IN WREC14S . ' According to a Raleigh news dispatch last Week, carelesà, and reckless driving caused six hundred and fifteen automobile accidents , in this state during the niunlh of September, As a result of these accidents eighty-eight persons lost their lives, while seven hundred and twenty were injured. However, );lie num­ ber killed during September of this yoar was twenty-eight Tess than the number killed in Septembor, 1935, when one hundred and six­ teen persons werc-killed-in automobile .-.cci- dents. 'rhe above figures wero given out by the State Highway Patrol, and while they show some improvement over the past yoar, they are still staifgering and appallingi, to say the least. ------------— 0--------------- SMITHY’S PRESCRIPTION FOR ANEMICS Old man Iver Sollid of Simcoe, N. D. has been blncksmilhing for 77 years. He is now 8() yoars old and is still slinging a sledge hnmmer with almost as much zest as he did filly years ago.' lie is believed to be tho oldest active blacksmith in the state of INorth Dakota, if not even in the entire Northwest. The pld gentleman says he has always been moderate in eating and drinking, using most­ ly plain wholesome food and getting plenty of vigorous exercise in his shop each day. His prescription would doubtless bo a boon to many anémies years younger, than this North Dakota smithy. ---------------0 --------------- P R E S S C O M M E N T 1 ON “CATCHING COLD” The season for common colds being “just around tho corner,” as Science Service reminds us these selfsame colds being one of tho "most costly” as wpl! us mo.st distres.Hing of all afflictions of mankind— tho question re­ curs as to .what cannot all be kept away. The defenses must bo within the individual. Ex­ periments reported to the American Chemical Society have souight to discover whether sus­ ceptibility can be reduced. One hundred persons underwent the tost of riding a sta­ tionary bicycle. Only three rea.ched the top rating of ability (techincally, to use 1,500 cubic centimeters of oxygon per minute for ench square meter of thoir body surface). Then the number of colds suffered by these hundred in the next seven months was re- ])orted. The results showed that 04 per cent of those in “good condition” igot through with one cold or less, while 80 per cent of thoao with lower ratings had four or more colds. The 'results of these tests mei'ely suggest the ituvice which is not now: “lieo]) fit”— for "physical fitness” means that the body’s nio- clianisni removes the germs faster thnn the organisms can grow. And victories over these enemies of human health arc difficult to win in'overheated rooms.— New JTork Times. ---------------0 ---------i----- BIYSTERIOUS "FATHER DIVINE” Somothimg of tho mystery of the financial status of Father Divine, Harlem’s negro ovangoiist, whom his followers call god, may be cleared-up by an examination ordered by the Now York Supreme Court to determine his ability to meet a judgment. And it may not. His ability to di.spcnso great sum.s without dis­ closing where they come from, or even who legally owns them, has long baffled astuie nnd detoi'mined investigators. — Springfield Uepublicnn, HEAVY TRADING IN THE ACTUAL Cotton 'I’rade Journal. While the peak of the crop movement occurred some three weeks ago, trading in spot cot­ ton in the markets of the South last week broke all records for the season. Thus, with diminsh- ing supplies from the crop to work on, the buyers took more ctottott than over. Qine reason for this undoubtedly was ithat shorts were and still nre trying hard to cover the end of October commitments becaujse they are alarmed at the readiness with which the big merchandising in­ terests are absorbing the crop and they realize that toward the end of October the gins daily will be turning out a smaller and smaller amount of cotton. The most encouraging feature of this heavy trading in the spot department is that it points, not only to a heavy movement to do­ mestic mills, but to a heavy ex­ port movement. There is every indication that end of October exports are going to be on a very large scale. As for lai'ge spot sales, it was thought away back in September, on the 19th, that the total of sales in Southern spot markets on that date of 83,142 bales pro­ bably marked the heiight of the open market demand for the sea­ son. On Tuesday of this week sales in Southern mn”kets mount­ ed to 80,219 bales and on Wed­ nesday the new high record of «3,369 bnles was made. This wns climnxed on Thursdny by sales of 94,257 bales, one of the most active sessions in mnny yoars in the spot departmuiit. On the same day the grand total of foreign exports for tho season thus far reached 1,115',- 099 bales ngninst 1,002,189 to the same date last iteason and 1,029,408 to the same date two seasons ago, There seems to be no good reason for believing thai; exports during the remainder of October wi|l be smaller than they wero a year ago, while most cot­ ton men think' there is every reason for believing they will be larger, and possibly much larg­ er. Reports from England say that British business is on the upgrade, which should mean that British imports of American cot­ ton will increase. Thus far this season, Great Britain has taken 242,032 bales of American cot­ ton against 186,227 to the same ' date last season. Germany has taken 144,286 ibales against 137,-, 510, which means there is room for heavier imports. Japan has taken 237,778 bales against 217,- 374, which makes it look as if should Japan catch tho uneasy feeling provnlont in' this coimliy over supplies, it may ensily ini;,, much more cotton in the nexl .luw months than it harj in the last few. .Many spinners abroad nppar- ently have not walced Up to tin; fact that supplies of American cotton no longer are on the lavish scale they have been for soinu years back. It may be a ruile nwnkening for some of them when they do wake up to thu facts in the situation. JACOB STRWAKT \ AUuruty at \*m Mocksville, N. C. UAei lu Southera Bank k iruot Company building Offic« phone...............................i!j( It Pays To Advertise Mr. Cotton Farmer We Are Now Prepared To Buy Or Gin Your COTTON We Will Pay Highest Market Price. Come to see US before YOU SELL W e A p p r e c i a t e ! Y o u r B u s in e s s Foster and Green Near Sanford Motor Co. I “ '€ Ч T H E M O C K S V IH Æ _ E N T E iy ^ N. C.. Thursday, Octobcr 29, 1936 OUR COMIC SECTION E vents in the Lives o f Little M en I'MSORRi ВОТ 1 OOÜBT 6ST И1Й A Complete- ifNlcl^tßBockfeß SÜIT- fiEis T oo B/b-iTMevPON'T MAKE 1 Ш l-V&-ALL I hlAVe ISTUlS 10N6 PANTS WILLFIT WM! jjlE FEATHERHEADS By 0«borntf H,ÜI?Ry,.,ÜP-You:.;S iiR E , PC- P o « & VJi-iEM i 'io u " T o (S-O A'UL ■¡I A l l Ri(iHT— ß ü T -/дй Ш ' ' 4 û Ü F i O L D " N O W -^B ü'^ Ц SÖMETHIMCr— P E ’ME’W B E R , IT IS* FÖR CHARITY ,-- Back Home Again I'M MOT G o m m a AN>/ NAIE" G o t a I H o tlS E f u l l Ò F ,IT N o w ŒBGI Щ Т П Frisky Scotties for Your T ea Tow el Set , No heed for Scottie to teach her puppy new tricks—ho’s up to them already I And what a joyous set of motifs with which to cheer tii« towels that aerva for heaviest kitohen duty. There are seven ot them, and see what simple afaaa «tltch 'tis, with crosses an easy • Miracle pn a Bridge** By FLO Y D GIBBONS '^'O W it’s a well known fact, boys and girls, that adventurers ^ have adventures, but why is it nobody,ever gives a thought to adventurers’ wives? They have adventures too—particularly if they travel around with their husbands like Grace St&nley of Falrview, N. ,J. '' Mrs. Stanley is the wife of the late Col. King Stanley, a traveler ““Venturer of long standing. During the four years that she trav­eled with him, she says she had enough adventure to nil nn encyclopedia. But the one that gave her the biggest thrill—nnd also the worst fright- happened down in the wild and woolly state of Texas in the spWng of 1026 Grace Stanley and the colonel were taking a trip by auto­ mobile from Texas lo Shreveport^ La. Just beyond Marshall, Texas, they ran into a severe storm— and when storms are se­ vere down on the Texas plains, they’re severe, and no mistake. This one was a combination of thunder, lightning, rain and hail The' rain came down In sheets. There was no cover in sight, and nothing tp do but go on. They were getting close to tiie state line when- the car came to a bridge spanning a deep cut through which ran the tracks of the K. C. and S. railroad. As they hit thq nnd of that bridge, Grace heard a DEAFENING CRACK. A sudden flash of light almost blinded her. The car came to a sudden stop and the air was fllled with a sulphurous smell. Lightningl Had it struck them? With her heart in her mouth, Grace raised her eyes. There were three people in the cat-her husband and the driver in the front seat and Grace herself in thb rear. The men, up front; were all right. Grace breathed a sigh of reltef. But at the same time some­ thing inside of her was, telling hep tp sit still—not to m'ove even so FINNEY OF THE FORCE SHUR6 AM' -TiS A HOT DAV— HERE'; W H E R E O l S IT S M B A BIG- P IS H O ’ IC E C R R E A M By Ted D’Loughlin О Л/ Wiilor« Ntwtpâpff UnU«Frozen Out ' vjHiJT p o V B z м е д м 'у о — ] ^ ViHUTTA We z . -DooiM ? p= L cPFpicfcK;. ir Г"'. The Driver Got Out on the Running Board. much os a single muscle. Without moving her head she turned hor nyn.4 to the right, Tho sight sho sav.' there FROZE THE BLOOD in her veins. The bolt of lightning had ripped away the entire corner of the bridge. The car was standing on three wheels, teetprlng pre­ cariously over a flfty-foot chasm. Its fourth whecl— llie left rear one— hanging FA R OUT O VER SPACE. Then tho Car Started fo Sag. Tho men in tlie front seat weren’t moving, either. Thoy sat stilT and motionless, with grim, set expressions on their faccs. Then, slowly, the car began to sag to tho right—toward the broken, twisted wrecked side of the bridge. / There wasn’t any time to waste. Quickly thoy talked the matter over—decided the only thing that could save them was to shift as much weight as-possible to tho loft side of tho car. Grace, who was in the rear scat on the right side, directly over the dangling wheel, couldn’t move because tho seat beside her was illied with luggage. It was up to the driver and the colonel to do the shifting. The. car settled a bit more. Grace held hor breath as she felt herself sinking. The driver opened the door, slid ,over in his seat and got out on the running board. Both he and the colonel were big men— both of them weighed in the neighborhood of two hundred pounds—and Grace found herself breathing a prayer of thankfulness for thnt. In an . agony of suspense.she watched while tho driver got out and her hus­band slid over in the seat to take his plaoe behind the wheel, “ All this time,” says Grace, “ the car kept on settling down toward the right. It was probably only a minute or two, but it seemed like a thousand years. I hugged as close to the baggage , on the left as I could, but .still tho car settled. It looked as if we were going over in spite of all oiir efforts.” Saved by Truck Driver with a Itopc. The colonel, too, was climbing out,on the running board now—shifting his weight as far to left ¿s possible. Still the car sagged, and there was nothing more they could do. If they stepped from the running board the car would go over. If Grace tried to move, it might furnish just the vibration needed to send the car off the bridge and down to the tracks fifty feet blow. It was a heartbreaking situation. Death was staring her in the face, and nobody dared to do anytliing about it. But at that same moment help was in sight. A small truck shot around a corner from the opposite direction, and the, driver saw what had happened. "He stepped on the gas arid came speeding toward them. Again, Grace wns afraid to breathe. Would the vibration set up by the truck send them over the side? But tbe driver of that truck bad a lot of presence of mind. Also, be bad a rope. He leaped from his seat with the rope In his hand, looped It around the front of the car and then made It fast to the far side of the bridge. With the rope holding the car, Graco could get out. She and tho colonel went around to the back of the automobiie to join the truck driver, who was excitedly crying that nothing but a miracle had saved them. The fellow was right, too.* The lightning had curled up the iron­work of the bridge like so much straw. One of the curls had ripped off both right tires and completely ruined one side of the car. Another curl had caught under the car itself—and that wao the only thing that had kept them from going over.®—WNU Sorvlot. Tobacco Proves State of SoilIf everyone stopped sinoking there would still be a use for tobacco, says Tit-Bits MagaKine. Some would continue to grow it because of its pale, fragrant flower, but it would be valued chiefly by horticulturists, who have discovered that it is a wonderfully sure indicator of the state of the soil. For successful cul­ tivation it is necessary that the soil should contain nine constituents; a lack of one or more means sickly plants. But the tobacco pianL is so sensitive that the absence of any of these is indicated immediately in tiie leaf. It is bright green if there is too Uttle nitrogen, abnormally dark if phosphorus is absent, and the tips of the tiny leaves enclosing the buds curl curiously if there is too little calcium. Each reaction is so marlcod that it cannot possibly bo mistaken. "Behind the 8-Ball”The National Billiard Association of America says: “It is generally conceded that the 8-ball is the most difficult for tht player to see clearly in the execution of his shot. This, because it is black, naturally, the edges of the ball, or iif fact any part of the ball, do not stand out as clearly a s colored. Therefore, professional players, if possible, avoid being forced to play the a-bnll, because it is more diflicult to see clearly, in reality, this fact was what started the now common say­ ing, ‘behind the 8-hnil,' used in the player's vernacular in the sense that being in any kind of a diflicult point on the table, many times calls for the remark that one is ‘behind tho B-ball.’ In other words, they use this to explain any dimoult situation which may confront them in tho game.’’ Pattern 1228 to the inch) Bono all in ono coIo»,' they’ll mako shnart isilhoiietie*' 'gainst the, whiteness of yoUr tsa towels. Send for tho pattern I Pat-' tern 1228 contains a transfer pat- orn of seven molfs (one foi:' each day of h week) averaging about 5 by 8 Indies; materiar require­ ments; illustrations of all stiichei Heeded. Send 15 cents in stamps or coins ' (coins preferred) for this pattern to Tho Sewing Circle Needlecrnft Dept., 82 Eighth Ave., New York NY.', - Write plainly pattern number, ' your name and addt'ess. B L A C K M A N StÖGkan<f rouitRY MEMGINES A n Reliable ■ ИГ ;lla(kman’< Mtdfcalad Udt-> A-lrik'-''-''’' ■ii^, Blackni^’I S l ^ pvr'lllacMa^V.Hog Powder. em ilatkman’s Poullry Tohlet* a r Blackmart'f Poultry'Powder JHilgheii QaiaUty—LowutMc» Satisfaction Guaranteed or your money bnck BUY FROM YOUR DEALER BLACKMAN STOCK MEDICINE CO. Ciattar.eaga, Tsnp. As a StreamA man may be slow and dull and still not shallow. (_____ ' I D o n H S l e e p W h e n G a s P re s s e s H e a t i ^ If you want to really GET RID OF QA8 and ferrlblo blontlna« don’t oKptolto do.lt by Juit dcotorlng your atomaohIh, Irritotlna nik -“ -----Moat QA&with haraltrtblete/» ___ _Btomnoh and upper ;пИо1| ап(|"а» loclggd In tha ms gnd Im ^?noonitjpat’o i bow «iir'thnt'”af« lo«d«d with in-oauslna buctorla.II your constipation I* of long atand. Inoi enormoua quantities of danoaroua booterla accumulate.. Then your dl-Keetion le lipeet. G AS often preaie* eert and (цпое, mnkinn life mleerabla. You can't oat or eleop. Your head ncheo. Your back aehee. Your com. iloxlon le lallov/ and pimply, Yeor reath la foul. You aro a sick,' erouchy, wretched, unhapmi peraon. YOijr« SY S T E M IS.PO ISO N Eb,_ Thouannda of auiforcra hnve found In Adlerlka the !qulck, aclontldo way to rid thelp ayatema of harmful bacteria. Adlerlkn rida you of naa and cftan* foul polsona out of BO TH upper and lower bowels, Give your bowels • REAt. otnanalna with AdlerlK«. Get rid of GAS. Adlerlkn does not grip* ~ la not hnbit forming. Leadlno Druofllata. To the Extreme A conceited man is an imagina­tive man. P o o rly Nourjishcc] W o m e n s T h e y J u s t C a n ’ t H o ld U p Aro you getting proper nourlah- ment from ytiur food, nnfl restftti sleep? A poorly nourished body Just can’t hold np. And os for tbat run-down feeling, that nervous f»> tlguo,—don't neglect Itl Oardul for lack of appetite, poor digestion and nervous fatigue, ka* boon recommendod by mothers t* daughters— women to women— for over fifty years. iTry Itl rrhousand* of woratn Cardul helped them. Of course. U U 4im not benefit YOU, coiuult a phyaJej«», BUCK WALNUT KERNELSIBoBfbt b Larga aad Small Q atitito HI(hettPik*»-AbKtuteR«s|i«nsibaHy i*»ArmatioH, eirculor 0Md priatMR.S.rUNtTINOOMFANV,tl.Uul*,M«. ' • Alto car load buv«ra ol Ptcaaa C L A S S IC IE D DEPARTM ÈN T M U S I C Hawaiian tiuUur. SimnlsU «ultur, Mnado- Un« VioliQ, elc.. Rlvun frco with ttaoh homa ■ tudy losHODH. SUNItlBr: HAWAIIAN CON- HISUVATOUY or MV81C, (Hmrledton^S. 0, F L O W E R S UoBfl Hu«bcK—QuRrAnteoil to bloom, I ущ» fltihlb’iown budfÌQd itock. ISvor bloomlaf v&rletlsa ISO ea. PoutiiM. Ca t^locue, TITIES Trier. Тсхнв, Dept, А* - 5,_ PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSvn.LB. N. С Thiusóay, Oí. оЬнг 29, 1936 И '1и. .1, '"Î! J'-!' Í1 / I v'lí fíl'b 'i';; * i ‘' i' /Ifiv à i ISÿM f ■Slid ■^Qí ' l i l.ï^tiî 1 Ш I « f j '“' ,> î(f-íVi-íiJuí-1'.'/¡ T*ñ.ri w м !? ; Q he SNAPSHOT CUIL Memory Pictures of Home Home "Interior»” leei photographed than moet lubjects, become precloua j In after yean. They are eaay to make If time expoaure la uaed. R ARB 1b tUe рёгвоп ot middle age who retalne a good memory- image ot the home or homea In which be lived aa a child, and who doea not wlah he could. How the exterior ot the bo(i«e looked, la not ao difficult to recall, but once-tamlllar dei«lla ot llTlni rooma, how tbe tumltur* waa ar- ' ranged, what plcterea were on the walla, the appearance ot the Are- .«lace, how the atalrway looked, hoy the wlndowa were curtained, grow' rague with the paaslng yeare— un­ ices photosraphs ot those rooms taken at the time are available to refresh the memory, Chnncm) aro, In th« спич of щпМ, grown-ups of middle age and older, no such pictures wore taken. But In these days when thoro Is a camera In olmoBt every household, what a pity, reolly, to lot youngntoro grow ap aad Icavo home, v.-ithout any plo- turca ever being taken of tho living rooms and bedrooms In which they apent so many of tholr childhood hours! It Is probably bocauao such pictures can bo mado at almost any time that wo aro apt to postpone taking thom. Slnco tliaj oan now bo made easily with any camera,' by nrtlllclal light at nlsht, ns woll as by daylight, why, with a-U this time available, should wo any longer neg­ lect to take them? Hero are a few hints on taking vlowo ot Interiors; Since no movement of the subjcct needs to be considered, timo ox- poBures are best, whether by day­ light or artlflclal light, the time de­ pending, ot course, on tho film used, tihe amount ot. light and the stop opening in the.Iena., , ' A amall atop muat usually be uaed In b/der to obtain aharp imagea of objecta at varloua distances troa the cameror' Leave all the furniture In Ita uauiri place, aa far as possible, and taka pictures from aeveral vlewpolnta. Do not crowd a lot 6t furniture la a amall apace juat to ahow It off. II will not be the naluraf am uittteiM t '< that yon want to reme^W^ clear floor apace in the'Toregniund. r,equlre, * ftf • »■ ■ r'riltu “■neW'by ■iflAee ot ftifrilture !‘for t((ome views; Watch out for distracting r^ flections from mirrors or pictures, Havo the camera on a tripod or other rigid Huppnrt, nnd plnced low enough HO that more ot the floor than tho cclllng can bo seen In tho flndor. It the whole aVoa ot the plctiire Is not clear In the flnder bocause ot dark tones and walls, havo oomcono hold a light near tho v/all until you have llxed tho view exactly. For Interiors taken by daylight coming from only ono window, a ro- lloclor (of white cloth or paper the size ot a window shade) will In- croaso tho Illumination ot the cor­ ners ot tlio room. Floodlight biilba may also bo used In conjunction with daylight to considerable advantage. Interiors at night may bo taken at "time" with the Illumination ot .three or four ordinary electric light bulbs, but tho Inexponslvo floodilgji^ 'bulbs now available for Indoor plctij.fo tak­ ing will servo tho purpose,|)^Uerl Care should be taken |Wlth’ 'olth|^ kind that an unshaded, fi.ii^b Is not Included in the plcturo'qr,'‘fog”',wllj result. V. t,. , , . JOHN VAN "'.i мжихижнжтияихмжнжнхняихижнкнхнхнжмжикнвйжихнжна' (! «.¡I .«■ .'Ki.M'l?. ■ f Л-. We wish to anndii;nce that our C O T T O N G IN 11 IS NOW OPEN EVERY DAY OF THE WEEKNN We will pay highest market priced I Bring your cotton to us. I G R E E N M IL L IN G C O . I MOCKSVILLE, N. C. sжs s ss ss ssHaHaHs»itHsN .Al vV!l lifon Democratic/ Ticket We are publishing in this issue and thè issues to come the names of the honorable gentlemen who will lead us to a glorious victory in November. United Status Senator ... Governor ......................... Con)ires.s ........................... Stnte Senator ............... lieprosentative .............. Sheriff ............................. licKister of Deeds.......... Coroner ............................. Cminty Commissioners ................ Josiah W. Bailey .....................Clyde R. Hoey ............... Walter Lambeth ........... Wm,. H. MCELwee ......................... J. B. Cain ................. L. M. DwiKiiin.s ..... Richard R. Everhardt .................. Dr. W. M. Long . ............ Burma Singleton Sheek Bowden T. A. Blackweldex EFIRD'S Anti-Freeze Campaign Featuring Warm Comfortable Blankets and Comiorts Thursday, Friday and Saturday The Chatham Stratford all-wool single blankets. Orchid, blue, green, rose, mahogany, beige and rose. Size 72x84 Size 70x80 $6 .95 The Chatham Salem all- wool single blanket in two-tone blends of such rich colors a» green, rose, peach, blue; etc. Size 70x80. Chatham Stewart and Air-loom single blankets. Rich solid colors and plaids. Size 70x80. $ 6 9 5 $ 5 9 5 All wool döiiilitetii'-b|l{ plaids. Satin Binding. in multi-colored .Finest virgin wool. Size 72x84 8 One group of all-wool and 26% wool blankets,-Beau­ tiful plaids. 'Size 72x84 double blankets, a n d 72x84 single in solid col­ors. Leaksville 25% wooi dou­ ble ÎDÎankets, &iiì^|7ìb(84. Beautiful plaid's of rich colors. .95 Size 66x80 7 yji O. “ $4.95 $3.95 Part wool double blan­ket«. SlZ3s 70x80, 72x8‘l and 72x99. Warm, long wearing bbn'.:ot.9 ' In plalfls. Also 25% wool singles. All-wool single blankets In sal'ji colors. Usual $5.95 vs^'jc. but matlo ‘ with one se.im. Spo:ial at only Part wool double and singb blankets In plaids and two-tone. SIkc.i 70x 80. Warm,'coni.'crta'jle. Part wool doutl5 blan­ kets In b-nutUul plaids. Size 00x39. A real value at • Part wool slnsle blan-' l:eti !n plrlil'i. ,G:o,i for 'lo.’.j c::.-'лчпь;с 'v,.j.ir. Slz: 70::3D. , , , $2.95 $2.99 $1.98 $1.75 WARM COMFORTS These comforts are filled with 20% wool. Good quality cover­ ings of floral designs, 72x78 ...................... $298 A good comfort with 20% wool filling. Floral coverings in best colors. Size 72x78 A . comfort 60x74 Avith part wool filling. Colorful coverings in .floral patterns. .1,. A good comfort. Size 54x72, 20% wool .filling. Good range of coverings in iloral patterns.$1.4? FEATHER PILLOWS A 20x26 pillow filled with gooso fcathçi;s nnd goose down. Feather- proof ticks. $2^95 A pillow filled Avith goose feathers. Size 20x26. Feather-proof' ticking. $1.94 Filled with duck feathers. Feath­ er-proof art ticking. Size 20x2G. A big value. $1.48 All new curled chicken feathers, in a feather-proof tick. Size 20x26. Will wive long service. A phicken feather pillow, size 17x24, striped and print ticking that is feather-proof. 85 5 9 EEIRD'S DEPT. STORE Salisbury, N. C. 'ГИВ NEWSIEST mSWSPAPBR IN 0А У1в—THB B IST FOR THB SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER" Davie County’* Beet Advertising Medium Mocksville Read By The PnopI* Who Are Able ío Buy (A HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION) VOLUME 68 MOCKSVILLE, N. C„ THURSDAY. NOVEMBER !5, l!gi6 No, 50 R o o s e v e l t L e a d s I n lYTWOmVE LEAD TO LANDON Topeka, — Governor Alf M. Landon turned from his unsuc- I'cssful race for the presidency U.dny to his joib as chief execu­ tive of Kansas and to plans for );oing duck hunting. Pledging; President Roosevelt thfit all Americans will work with the administration “for the Kood of the country,” the Kansas governor presided at a press con- ferenco in the state house, posed jovially with newspaper corres­ pondents for pictures, and answ­ ered requests for comment on the election with: ‘‘Not this morning,” Puffing calmly on a cigar, Landon greeted newspapermen nnd photographers with, "Well, there’s still a few of your pho­ tographers'around,'.',, Although Landon declined to discuss his immediate plans be­ yond saying ho was going duck hunting, friends understood tho Governor and Mrs. Landon plan to buy n farm in locality soon. They \yere suid lo desire to rear their two young children, Nancy Jo and John Cobb, in this sec­ tion, W ith politics behind it was believed they would be "shop­ ping” for a farm soon. Earlier Reports. New York,— President Roose­ velt wns leading Governor Alf. M, Landon or had won in 4G of 'ho 48 states Wednesday in an overwhelming electoral endorse­ ment of new deal anti-depression .uoiicies. Governor Landon con­ ceded Mr, Roosevelt’s re-election shortly after midnight. Only Maine and Vermont re­ mained true to the Republican tradition, accordin^f to incom­ plete United Press tabulations. New Hampshire, listed through the night as one of the little group of three probable Landon states shifted at 8:30 a, m. (e. s, 1,) to the Roosevelt column. The margin was slightly more than 2,000 votes with two precincts still to report. The nation voted, according to incomplete United Press returns, to continue in power the admin­ istration whch Mr, Roosevelt promised “has only jufit ibegun to fi'ght,” '.The PrCaiuent coi.i- pled that platform promise with the statement that organized money '“met its match” in his firsi adminisration and the hope that it would “meet its master” in his second. Air. Roosevelt’s popular vote was swelling by the minute as returns flooded press association "VVIini aiigc’’ fûmes in tlic door,. twiiloni U'lijjs out of the iiniuloio. NOVEMBER «iiw» 5— Roccrs makes Arst air AIkIu across continent. 49 ^ _ days. 1911. 6—John Phillip Sousa, rreat band'leader, born. I8S4. 7—General Harrison licks In­frie, dians on Tippecanoe Kiv . it. lOU. 8—Conqueror Cortez rcaches Mexico City. 1519. ______ 9—Cincinnati Sentincli firi:!western newspaper, starts publication. 1793, lO-Quccn'i Colics:, now Rut- ' —' ' 1..СГЗ, Bi ts charier. 1766. II—United States monument to Unknown Soldier dodi, caied. 1021 . »"■« The Corner Gupboiird Column Edited by M. J. H, • DOWN TO SLEEP "November woods are bare and still, . Noveinber cfays are clear and bright, . : ; ; Each noon burns up the morn­ ing’s ciiiii. The m.rirning’s snow is gone by night, Each day my step? grow slow, grow light. As through the woods 1 reverent creep Watching all things ‘'110 down to sleep,” îli' Elected Governor CLYDE It. IIOEY wires Wednesday, There never has been such a margin of pre­ sidential victory as that indicat­ ed— but not mathematically as­ sured— for |Mr. Rioosevelt. His popular vote was running slight­ ly less than 9 to 5 Wednesday, Roosevelt was leaaing In Penn- sylvjinia, a Republican strong­ hold lately regarded as tlie chief bulwark of its national strength and prestige. The populous and ricli Great Lakes states were piling v.p Roosevelt p.luralitieM and even Kansas was in the new deal column although the count was close and retuiiis incom­ plete.North Carolina J. Wallace Winborne, slate Democratic chairman, predicted that tho Democratic party in the state had cast its largest vote on record and rolled up its big­ gest ma,1ority. ^ Returns j!rom 1,225 of the state's 1,855 precincts gave: Koosevelt 435,290, Landon, 117,488, Senator J, W, Bailey and ClycTe R, Iloey, Democratic nominee lor the senate and for governor, had huge majorities o;ver their (lie- iniblican opponents, Frank C, Patton and Gilliam Grissom, in the incomplete returns. Returns from 749 precincts gave: (Bailey 250,203, Patton 71,212, V With 1,082 precincts reported, Hoey, 332,236, Grissom, 141,S7G, Davie County Sheriff Smoot led tho Republi­ can ticket, his majority over Dwiggins being 071; J. W. Tur­ ner, Register of /Deeds, defeated R, ’R. Everhardt by 617; Brewster Grant for the House, defeated J. B, Cain by 449, The county commissioners, L, M. Tutterow, 0 I.. Ilarkey and J. Frank Hen­ drix, defeated their opponents by from 399 to G25 majority. Attorney. Brock defeated his opponent by a good majority. Mrs. Mary W. Cartner Passes J. P. Humphreys Of Davie Passes Mrs, Mary Walker .Cartner, widow of John Alexander Cart­ ner, passed away in Cooleemee on Oct, 28, «¡'ed 88, Sho was tho daughter of Harrison Walker and Sarah Chnflln Walker ot Davie. Surviving are the fol- Inwing relatives: one son, Boone Cartner, of Cooleemee. lour ibro- thers, W, S, Walker and ,F S. Walker, of route 4, R. L, Walker, ol this place, J, H. Walker, of Spartanblurg. S, C., two sisters, Mrs, Florence Smoot, of route 4, and Mrs, Belle Whitley, of Cool­ eemee, six grandchildren and 14 ¿reat-grandchildren, /The last rites'were held at Salem Metho­ dist Church, of which she waa a member, on Thursday after­ noon at S ©’clock, wath the imis- tor. Rev, M, G. Ervin, in charge. The interment was in the chmrch cemetery, Mrs. Cartner had spent li'er «ntire life in the Siilem community, where she was well- known. Pallbearers were C, N. Spry, Ransom Dudley, Roy Hellard, J. W. Turner, Ed .Walker and Hu­ bert Creason, and the .liowers v/ere carried by Misses Helen Jordan, Sarah Jordan, Aleen Walker, Pauline Driver- Inez Driver, Viola Cartner, Doris Hellard, Helen Dudley., Sarah Cartner, Mrs, Hubert Creasoji and Mrs, Arlene Jordan- Wesley Class Meeting TJie Ladies’ Wesley Olass ,of the Methodist Church -met with Mra. B, P. Foster last Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs. Clarence Grant joint hostess, IThe home was decorated with beautiful flowers, and the Halloween spirit was carried out. The devotion­ als were led toy the teacher, Miss Jiuth Booe, with Mrs, J, L, Sheek 'anil Ml'S. )Dntllas Kirby taking part, the theme being Peace and Progress. Mrs. ,T, N, ChafHn, the new class president, presided over tho business meeting. The hostesses, assisted by M.rs, Ollie Stockton and Sarah Foster, serv­ ed delicious cream and white and yellow loaf cakes. Those present were: Mesdamea Ollie Sto.;kton, J, L. Sheek, V, E, ;3waim. Dallas Kiiib.v, George Hcndricka, C. II, Hendricks, Lee Craven, Prentice Campbell, T. N. Ch.'iffin E. P, Foster, Clarence Grant, E. J, Harbison, B. I, Smith, Miss Ruth Booe, and two visitors, Mr.i, E, W, Crow, and Sarah Foster, Eastern Carolina farmers who pui'chasod feeder niu-.'! from the drouth area of the mid-west re­ port that the animals are gain­ ing flesh rapidly. , James Pierpoint Humphreys, well known iDavie farmer died at hia homo near Mocksville on Fri­ day evening October 30, 193G, age 68, Ho had been in ill health for several months. He \i'aa tho son of the late John Henry and Sarah Ann Humphreys, Mr. Humphreys spent his early life in Lexin(j.ton, For the past 33 years he has resided in Davio County at tho present home place as a highly respected citizen. He was a member, of Liberty Metho­ dist Church where the last rites were held Sunday afternoon at i,:3U o'tjock with the pastor. Rev, M, G, Ervin in charge assisted by Rev. Barb,iir, paator of tho Cooleemee Methodist Church, The interment took place in the church cemetery. The surviving fwnily consists of the widow, two daug.hters. Mra. C. G, Foster of Winston- Salem. Mias Johnsie Humphreys, i a tcachei* in the Cooleemee i schools, iive sons, John W. and (James A, of Winston-Salem. Paul N-, Carl J-, and Leo Hanes at home, one brother, Anderson Humphreys of Davie, three sis­ ters, Mrs, J, C. Harris of China Grove, Mrs, P. W, J2Hiott, and Mrs, J, N, McLaughlin of Ro­ wan 'County.. n’he pallbearers were F. A. Nail, M, D, Ridenhour, W, L. Riddle, J, M. Call, M, H. Hoyle and 0, H, Hartley., Mrs. Smithwick Is Hostess Mrs,, R, R. Smithwick gracioua- i ly entertained at four tables of bridge on Friday afternoon, her home being attractive with color­ ful chrysanthemums, /The hos­ tess was assisted by her moth­ er, Mrs, Ross Alexander, of Statesville, in receiving tho guests, Mrs, A, T. Daniel won u dainty towel as high score prize, and Miss Helen Campbell won the consolation, a hot roll cover. Miss Ca'.vxu^ll, a^ibride- elect of this montli, was also 'given a ^cookie jar. Delicious congealed white salad, ham sandwiches, pickle, crackers, date bars and coffee were serv­ ed, Mrs, Smithwick’s guests wei'e: Mesdames Rcss Alexan­ der, E, C. LeGrand, G, G, Daniel, llenaeraon Cotter, L, E, Feezor, Grady Ward, John LeGrand, Knox Johnstone, S. A. Harding, Gaither Sanford, P, H. Mason, A, yT, Daniel, J, Lea Dwiggins,' George Bryan, Misses Sarah Gaither, Delia Grant and Helen Campbell,----------i---- Gaston County ia harvesting one of its largest hay crops al­ though recent rain has damaged the quality’ somewhat, Mrs. Mary H. Doby Dead Mrs, Mary ■ Hughes DoI5V> wi­ dow of tlio late Columbus Doby, passed away at the home of her daughter, ,Mrs, C. C, Barney, near Fork, oh Tuesday evening, Oct, 27,. agcti''77, JThe funeral whs conducted at Fork Church Bap­ tist Church on Friday morning at l,ll,..p,’olQpk,'. by.:..Rev,.,E, J, Ilarbi- ' son, and interment was there. The surviving family, consists of ono Ibrother, Randolph Hughes, a son, Manuel Doby, and a dau­ ghter, Mrs, C, C. Barney, all of 'Davie, 9 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Pallbearers j were Jack ‘Barneyi Bm dy Bar­ ney, Davis Doby, Wiloy Doby, .Elgin Doby and Avery Doby, The flowers were carried by Mesdames L. C, Wyatt, Claude, J, L, Dwire, Annie Dean Wilson Hughes, Charles Carter, Misses Elizabeth Holder. Eva Mae W il­ liams, Marie Doby, Mrs. E. Doby.' Mesdames Saniord And Long Give Tea lNovp-"H»,r Woods are bare and still, NovemNr days are brjght and good, 1 Life’s noon burns up Life's morn­ ing chill, Life'svnight rests feet that long have stood. Some warm, soft bod in field or wood. The mother wil! not fail to keep Where she can ‘lay us down to sleep’.” (Helen Hunt Jackson) I ' il Wo wish that llelon Hunt Jack­ son had written a poem for every month, in . the year, for .wo, love her verses on ' .Sept.omber, . < Oftoiber and November, ' Sho 'tlso wrote the historical Hovel, “Ramona,” that has iboen adapt­ ed for tho screen, Tho picture is in colors, and is said to bo very fine, but we haven’t gotten to see it yet. It deals with tho "'v ii’ico of the white pioneer.«! on tho Indians’ land ia very tragic. Sometimes we wonder what those long-ago authors would think, if they, could see their creations of brain and pen come to life on tho “silver sheet.” , ^ j , ; ^ ; ----------------- A noted sculptor, Lare'd'O' T'aft, died last week in his Chicag» studio-home. He was the father of Mrs, Raymond A, Smith., o f Greensboro, wife M Rtev, Ray- I Mrs. Gaither Sanford and Mrs, ^ond A, Smith, who is a mem- W . M. Long were gracious hos-, .Qer of the Greensboro Colleger faculty, Mr, Smith is the .sonI lesscs, at tne home of the form­ er, at a lovely tea on Wednea- iday afternoon, Oct, JJ8. |The guests 'Were greeted by Miss Mary Heitman, and presented to the receiving’ line, composed of Mrs, Sanford and Mrs. Long, tho hostesses, and Mrs, Henry- F, I.uitg, of Statesville, and M ra.! of Mr, and Mrs. J, E, Smith, of Cooleemee, and is an outstanding young Methodist minister.. A- mong Laredo Taft's many work» of art is tho Columbus Memorial F/ountainj Hiear the Union Sta- tiori in Wnshingtoii City." Most ¡of his sculpture is in Chicago orHuf™ B. S«i,fort. The living-'j,,I,,; ............ r r tlr.l re.og„i..,l wo,-I. wa.with a profusion of pink and | , tu ttr i rose chrysanthemums and other Worlds Fair ¡ulLmn flow er^ A ;o i:; Chicago in 1893, is a ways a, of yellow and white was carried, out in the dining-room, where .¥fss Sarah Gaither and Mrs, Pe- M'ram Bryant, oif Statesiville, poured tea. The table was beau- lu.aiy appointed with a lace . ... . , , cloth and centered ^Wth a silver '■owi of yellow pompon chrysan’. .winter. We have themums on a reflector, while a-planning to transplant yuiiow tapers in silver holders «ther b|Ulbs, and and silver compotes of mints ■ beforcv ’ ? .. ----------’ j , These fini^ fall days ought ,to' a lace' 'î'° elastic, for. there are so completed the picture, Mrs,“snow flies,” It seems' like we' Knox Johnstone and Mrs, R, R, »‘Ways planting flowers! in; Smithwick served delicious sand the'wrong place, and then they' wiches, fruit-cake, cheese dates, o" «ind dwindle. Maybe they salted nuts and mints. G o o d - ^ > o o m next spring. We hope byes were said to Mrs. John C, November certainly is ,an .Sanford, A number of friends important month, starting its ca- cailed between the hours of 3:30 lendar with the all-absorbing and 5:30 to share this delightful Election Day, and coming to a hospitality. NEW CONTRIHUTIONS TO THE T. «. COTTAGE The following contributions have been received for the fur­ nishing of. the cottage and are much appreciated: J, M, Horn, Knox Johnstone, J, F. Hawkins and J. K, Sheek, Just a few more and wo will be out of debt. grand finale with turkey, foot ball and Thanksgiving Day. Af- most in the middle of the niaath comes that blessed holiday, N’ov-. ember 11th, Armistice Day. and may its shadow iiever grow dim November is a month of gras dawns, brown fields and fallinB leaves, Wiiiie the laiidscapci ’ lacka tho brilliant colors of Oct- oiyar, there is a restfulness in the sqenory that is beautiful. (I SO.Í II i t ’.. li Д|