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11-November-Mocksville Enterprise- 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'Â 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| ж I PP:'^h M jàd a lÌiÉ ?É iÉ S ^w ' ' j - 'S ic,l t 'ti V\ ii I I '; ‘.Ì iii'liH' Í!|л«?ч i,'l < щк (, ,i »;v5:.'p?W^Ä4fc)iiw»t *;t! V tfi«. iv: ёш ш ш "Ж t i (fl W 4 I b ìi If Ф // •> H , ‘ í 1 f îi' I I m Ы Ш bb''"‘'b '■ :.''.:'1,^ •'* ' *‘ . '. Ц' THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, Mocicsville, N. C.. Thursday, November 5, 1936 ЛУЬа!; I,иск the Lady Did Not Have Quinsy It was tho evening of an Inter esting family event, and tlio mas ter of tlio liouse, wlio hoped it would be a son, had been pacing the floor, anxiously awaiting tha doctor; Whon the physician on lered the room the father seized him by the arm and demanded “Is it a boy or a girl?” “Tr-tr-tr---" gasped the doc- tor, who stuttered rather badly. "Triplets!” “Qu-qu-qu---" stammered the doctor. “Quadruplets! Man alive! What Is it you say I” “No-n-no. Tr-tr-try to take it qu-qu-quletly. It’s a glrl.” DRAGONS DRIVE YOU B y EDWIN BALMER Copyright by Bdwïn J3nlmor WNU Sorvlco To Ease a Headache Fast Get Real Quick-Acting,' Quick-Dissolving Bayer Aspirin Sea How Genuine Bayer Tablet sWork In a noconils by Hlop wntch, a Ronulno HAVEn Asnlrin tnblol Rtarta to diflinlogrnto nnd t(o to work. Drop a Daycr Aspirin tablet Into n Blass or orator. By tlio time it littn tlio bot- tom or tlio (]ln»(i It is (llsliitoQrntlnd. Who! happens In (Ills glass • . . Imppona lo jrouB stomMb* 2 FULL DOZEN rOR A QUARTER PIMPLES.from surfacQ conditions^ nood not bo endured,Mako your skin olonror smoother with soothing Courage of Innocence There is no courage but in innocence; no constancy but in an honest cause.—Southern. Clean System Clear Skin Toil must bo frco froiii constipation to hnvo a Kootl, clear coiuplex- lon. If not ollnilnatcd, tho wastes of (lliiosllon prodnco poisons and tho skin in\iHt ilo nior’o than its share In helping to i?et rid of tlioin.So for n dear, healthy fikin, remember tno Importnnco of bowol rcijulnrlty. At tho flrst siRn of constipation, tako Blaek- DrnuBht—tho purely venetnble Inxntive. Jt brmGS such refreshing relief, nncl tends to luave tho bowels nctlnfi resulnrly until fiomo luturo disturbance Interieres. BLACK-DRAUGHTA GOOD LAXATIVE LAY-IVIOR If you need tlio money that mora ogga would bdng, it you want a healthier, better than the averaga flocK oi honsi" try “UAY- MOR. LAY-MOR is tho easily led egglaying aid and conditioner ond is Bold tinder a real money back guarantee. Tl.OO A Money Order for brings It to you. Try It Box LAY-iviGR CO. 9, Station £, Atlanta Virtually 1 a Tablet Now It you sulTcr from headaches what you want ia quick relief.Genuine Bayer Aspirin tableia givo quick relief, for ono reason, be- causo they dissolve or disintcgrato nhnost instantly tljoy touch moisture, (Note illustration above.)Hcnce — wlicn you tnko a real Bayer Aspirin tablet it starts to dissolve almost as quiclcly ns you swallow it. And thus is ready to start working almost instantly ,, , hcadachcs, neuralgia nnd nouritia pains start casing almost at onco. That’s why millions never asif for aspirin by tho namo aspirin aJono when thoy buy, but always say “BAYER ASPlftiN" ond sco tliat thoy get it.Try it. You’ll say it’s mai’vclous. CHAPTER X.TI—Continued — 19— "Ybs,” sftld ‘ Agnus, losing breath “Can you do sDmothlng?" She duuglit his sloove. "I don’t know whom to turn to. Father cnn do no more Just now nnd .Teb—Mr. Brnddon—Dnvls would be frantic tf ho helped him. Uut you can't put up monoy for him.” “i riin’f," iu1niltt<’(1 CnthnI, “—not to nny amount such ns he wlll need. But that’s not all thoro Is to do." “He got Ills capital by borrowlnK on Ills llfo Insurance. I don't know how one does that; do you? “Yes—when’s Ills birthday?” ‘'October 20. Why?” "It was Just something I wnntoil to know," said CathnI, nnd hold out lils hand. Ilors was hi Ills; he held it; und then ho lot go. CathnI drove nway with a calendar superimposed over tho otlier excite- monts In Ills mind. Today was tho twcnty-lirth ot May, So Davis Луге- forth'a birthday wus four days nnd live months away. That meant tlmt In all probability ho must mako his heavy payments of llfo’ Insuranco premiums within tour dnys. For llfo-lnsuranco practice (Ixes tho date upon which man's ago "chaiigos" un even halt-yoar —six months—boforo his birthday. Da' vis Ayrcforth's age "chnngnd,” thorn, torn, on tho twenty-ninth of April; and on that date, undoubtedly, most of his Insuranco policies wero written, and Your Insurance /LOOK FOU THt BAVKR CROSS Your Work When you see how much you can put into your work, you will be surprised to know how rriuch you can tako out of your work.—V, A. Ho Got His Capital by Borrowing on His Life-Insurance, tno premiums each .year wero due. But tho companies, by common pnictlco, e.x- tended date of iinymont by a month's "grace." So the final day for payment would bo JIny 20—Just four days off. Cathal drove to tho city that night lost only at times In tho delights of Ills dreams of her; with these,' lie was haunted by desperate eye.s nnd men's bitten lips—Llnsdalo's nnd Ayreforth's. Cnthal did not forgot Dnvls. Ho re ceived on tbo twonty-olghth tho full special reports which ho had ordered from tho commercial agenclos, und further, a verbal report from bis own Investigator; nnd on the forenoon ot i)ii> twwty-nlnth, Catlial v.’ent to D;ivls’ olllce. Dnvls, after a time, sent out word ho could not seo Mr. O'Mara. Cathal, standing, stared past tho sec retary who b'rdnglit this message; he strode past her, then, nnd tried to turn tho knub of Mr. Ayreforth's door, [t did not turn. It was locked. Perhaps, during Ills wnit, Cathal un consciously had prepared the plan which Immediately he adopted. He had not expected exactly this situa tion; but ho did not delay an Instant. Uo went to tho window of the outer olllce which adjoined the partition wall. It was open, and lie stopped ont upon the sill. A twin window, also open, was on tho other sido of the partition, with a step between their sllLs. CathnI caught the sash und mndo tho step— nnd he wns In Davis' olllce. Only after ho hnd entered did Dnvls seem to havo heard him. Dnvls was Bitting at his desk with pen In his hand over paper. Uo had been trying to write something. Ho Jerked about, dropping his pen. He saw O’Mara, and started to rise but he did not. Ills hand darted to an open drawer beside him, nnd camo up with u pistol, which ho lifted, not toward Cathal, hut toward his own head. Cathal caught him ; and they fought tor tho pistol. It wns llko grappling a madman. Cathal blocked his arm so that tho hand with the pistol pointed oir, but Cathal could not got tho pistol awny. Then suddenly the pistol dropped. It WM cu th« Uoor; and fur th'rmo- uoat Oathal w m outwlttedL B* thought ne Had won; and he lot Davis go. Davis fell back from him, uiid Cathal stooiicd for tlio pistol. And lie biul It safe, mid bad snapped tlio cnrtrl(l(ii:s out, when he renllzed Davis was at the window— 12 lloois above the street.Thero must be for a man still sane, mostly, n second's hnit before self-de- structlon, and so again Cathal caught him. Ue clutched him with both arms from behind, nnd bracing his feet below the window, he pulled Dnvls bnck Into tlj(g room; and then Cathal took no more chances. Uo let go and re gained Ills feet (Irst; nnd ns Davis stood up, Cathal swung with all bis •.velglit In the blow upon Davis' chin. Davis dropped to tho Iloor on Ills fnce. Tho olllce people wero pounding at' tbo locked door and shouting for admittance. “Is Mr. liemble there?” Cnthal called through; and when the pnrtner an swered : “You come In; keep everybody else out,” he unlocked the door, swung It enough to lot liemble In, and bolted It once moro, Kon Itemble stood gaping, Ills part ner nt Ills foot. The cartridges which Cathal had ejected wero scattered on tho fiooi’. "Uo shot hlnisolCl" Ken liemble whispered. No,” said CnthnI, “I took tho gun away from him. Uo's knocked out that's nil.” “Who nre you?” "O'Mnrn. I'm a lawyer." “bawyer?” “I camo here ns his friend." "Oh. . . . U'hat's oiir.movo now?” "Yours,” snld Cathal, "Is to quiet your people. Tell them anything you pleaso; and tell mo later. I'll stay with him, Uo wns nlono with Davis again behind tho locked door. Davis sat up dizzily, "What tlmo Is It?" 'I'lmo?" said Catha); nnd beforo he brought tho desk clock into Davis' sight, lie turned tho hands. "It’s after twelve, Ayreforth," ho said, “It’s two minutes after noon, hns expired." "I didn't do It I” ho broke down ut terly. "I didn’t do It—for hor.” Cnthal remained with him. In tho oi- llce, until two o’clock, when ho was able to coinmnnlcnte with Itobert Glen eltli In Ills olllce; nnd Qlenelth came for tho Dark One's husband aud took bini home. That evening, when ho nrrlved nt the blnsdnles', Cathal received n message to call Miss Olenolth, She would wait for him, Agnes told him, no matter how Into it. might bo boforo ho could conio to the house. It was Agnes who opened the door; nnd they were alone lu the. Imll. Sho apoko to Unthnl so quietly thnt bo asked: “lie's all right!” Agnes glanced toward tho sllont stnlrs. "Bee's trying to get him to sloop. Ho wanted to do It—for her." Sho caught his hand. "What cnn I sny to you?” "Nothing," said Cnthal. his hand burning from her touch. Uo wanted to turn Ills linnd nnd clasp hers; ho wanted—how ho wnnted to draw her to him I But hu did not. “But for you," slio whispered, "but for you—" Sho closed lior eyes, nnd !ould not tlnlsh. Then she looked up at him ngnln. “We'vo shared somo ter rible things, you nnd I, Cnthal O'lMara,” she snld. “.May wo share more!” Tho burning thnt had boon In his hand was tliroughout his body. "Not more troubles, I menni" bo said, "Yet, may I havo my part In putting them from you. If they nro to cornel" Her hnnd wna gone from him, but .she was leading him out onto the ter- nce, whoro tho lights from the house dimly shone. “Do you remember—the llghtnlngV" timidly ho nsked. “I remember everything we'vo done together,” sho replied with her honest ness that oxclted him through. Uo waa keeping himself from her; carefully, ho kept to himself; and sho wanted him closer. When he did not move, sho,did. "The tlmo.4 we'vo met," sho hcnrd him shy, "could bo packed lu a day; do you Irnow It?" “I know It. What a dny I"“Do you live In It—over?" “Ever? Again nnd again, over nnd over I Do you?” “Do I?” Ho could speak no further to her. He stood, keening hlmsolt off ns bo bad, searching her oyea In tho dim light; but slowly, slowly his hands went to her. She saw them nnd wnlted for them; but thoy stopped, and sho seized Ills suddenly, and sho cinspod her fingers through his; and so, ns he held to her, slie held to him. And they felt each other quivering. “So It's come to you tool" he wMs- pereil. Yes, Cathal O'Mnra, It's come mo too." Their lingers twisted together glorious agony. "But what can wo do with It?" "Do? Whnt do, you want to do?" “Live In our lilugdom; cnn wo?” “Our kingdom? Whore?” “Wherever you wlll be—with me—If you believe It." "Bellcvo what, Cnthal?" “Thnt It's not the world of others that lovers llvo In; It's tho kingdom of themselves alone. "It may be a marvelous, movable kingdom. For It’s wherever ono llnds the other. In the city to have It, you need but together to shut the door; or It may surprise you from no more than a meeting, unexpected, amid the crowd of the Btreot, , , . “There, I'vo told you. But 1 know— I know It'a in my fancy, only. With ull the dllferonoea between us, can it avM- l»*l" to In CHAPTER X III Bee, not yet undressed, Iny on the bod beside her husband. He hnd worn himself out; nnd tho bromide which she had brought him had made him sleepy nt last; but she could not sleep, A car drove away; nnd Bee crept from the room, closed the door care- fully behind her, and waited at the top of the stairs. Agnes did not nppear nnd there wns no sound below. "Ag nesi Agnes!" Bee cniled cnntlously and for a moment sho hnd the foar thnt her sister hnd driven awny with O'lMara. “Agnesi” Agnes turned from tho door whoro she had stood since he left her. She heard Boo ut. last, and looked up and saw her. ' She went slowly, almost ns If with dlMlculty; and Indeed, dllllcultles ns sailed her, but she did nut feel them ns her own. For herself, she felt no doubt nt nil. Sho was dellnntly, 0X‘ ultlngly sure—of herself, and ot him, "Agnes, whnt havo you done?” "Done I” said Agnes breathlessly. "Wliat I’ll never, never undo—what ever anybody snys. Bee, I'vo told CnthnI O'Mara I'll marry him." Her sister seized her, “What? Agnos 1" Yus," whispered Agnes, "I tiihl him. That’s what I did. But he fears don't know what I mean. Thnt's why he's gone nway." "What nre you talking about? Come into my room,” bogged Bee, before she remembered Davis Just beyond hor door. "No: yours,” said said to hor sister; nnd Agnes followed her Into her own room. : "Now, tell me," the Dark Ono com manded. "For two weeks," said Agnes con fusedly, "ho means to stay awny, We'ro not to see each other; ho won't come here. Uo won't even call me.” "Why?” "So I'll havo tho time to myself to bo surer.” "Do you need to be surer?” Bee asked, "took nt me, Agnes! . . . Oh, damn It, you've got It! You've got It! . , . And I never had! And I'vo my third child within nie. "I’ve got him yet. I'm glad of thnt, you know. Don’t you? , . . Ho knows. I’vo mndo him know I . , . Ho tried to kill himself—for me. . . . But you, Agnes; you go nhead I To hell with everything else! Bo happy—happy! Happy, I tell you 1” Daylight laid upon Agnes no dlsniay. Through hours after Bee had returned to Dnvls, Agnos lay nwnke; but she had slept at last, to rouso to objects that showed again tlieir sharp edges, to gla>4,,4 and to shadows. She shut hor eyes again and curled to relive tho enjoyment ot his arms nbo'it her for tho uiomont beforo ho had put" her nway from him—when, though ho held her and she clung to him. Ills own faith had failed him. For ho knew thnt It must be—It was, In somo degree at least, the world of oth ers that they must llvo In; and -no desperate donlnis ot his own, even though sho Joined In them, could screen that world nwny, Jeb called ui). And It wns strange to tnlk to him nnd novor to Cnthal. Stranger still thnt -he, nnd never Cntbal, came to the house. But she kept hersolf from Job’s liands, , Her father was Involved again In Davis' nll'alrs; nnd Jeb again—nnd un known to Uavls, Agnes hoped—wua helping him salvnge something. lOvery other day. It seomed, Cathal's nnmo wns In tho papers; and always accorded tho new respect; for he sjioko ot men accused, or about to bo put on trial, who too recently hnd ruled. Qiiooriy and pleasantly, on unsum- monod occnslons through these long, listless days, she recollected everything ho had said to her, from the very first, nnd with a clnrlty nnd completeness ns If, nt tho tlmo, she had memorized It.So on ono day—It wns tho ninth of the ordeal of tho fourteen-she re- cnlled how ho had told her that his grandfntlier had died In tho Cold Stor age fire In the Fair df '03. It had mennt nothing to her; but now sho inqulrou ot it; nnd tho next nfternoon sho wns In tho Tribune tower, nsklng to see tho (lies of tho paper for July, 3S03. So thore, upon tliK brittle iind yellowed pngo, sho read his name—CnthnI Martin O'Mnra; and sho road what that Cathal O’Mara, nearly forly years ago, had dared and done, nnd how he lind died. And his wife, who hnd been young then, hnd had to look on. Winnie, thnt was, Winnie, who had been at the trlnl! Agnes went out to a taxi. Three Certain Winners Г B E /- IÔ74 У Winnie, on this nfternoon, was homt alone, as sho often waa, and especially on tho afternoons of Tuesday and Fri day, for then she baked. Bread, flrst, nnd next cakes. ■“ Sho timed this baking to tho school- bt'lls wiiich, nt hnlf-past three, would ring their release to tho little girls nnd b'ys. Sho stirred n great bowl of smooth golden batter, did Winnie, nnd she poured n scant half ot It Into the big round tin for tho family cake. Tho bigger half, by fnr, Winnie turned Into her tins of dozens of littlo cupcake» for the b'ys and girls, And for them, when they camo, she hnd plenty oi mlllc In the Icebox. She had quarts: of It today—quart« beyond tho family need. For thesa wero bitter times for them about hero, na well us for rho rich, or them that liad been rich., So Winnie sat with her huge bowJ In her aproned Inp, stirring the batter smooth with her big wooden spoon, to bo ready onco moro for tho clillder— b’ys and girls; nnd was Ic strango thai It wns tho little, bold, hungry b’ya In patched trousers and scuffed s'ho«a wb« most caught nt her heart? (TO m co N m u E o i H R E E candidates for your ap- proval, good on any ticket. Put .your “machine” to work and you will win the vote of any group, however critical, with those fetch ing frocks especially designed for women who sow at home. Cor rectly styled, accurately designed and cut, they combine smartness with utility and offer the solution to many wardrobe problems. Pattern 19GB, tho jacket ensem ble, is a smooth, flatterlne model, as slimming as it is smart and sorvlcoable. Tho graceful neck line and jabot conceal thoso extra pounds above the waistline and the panelled skirt is slick and slenderizing. Worn with or with out the clever box jacket,' this number in any sheer wool or cropo or velveteen will assist you to put your best foot forward and make a successful appearance. Designed for sizes, 30, 38, 40, 42, 44, 40, 40, and GO; sizo 40 requires four and one-fourth yards of 54 inch fabric. Pattern 1074, tho beguiling house frock, features a panelled yoke with the yoke and sleeves ut in ono. Thero is gathered ful- ess in the waist, a shawl collar, and ono or two patch pockets for your household trinkets. Easily put together with the aid of the detailed, step-by-step instruction guide, this is a morning frock which will survive the day’ with honors. The pattern is available in sizes 14, 10, 18, 20; 32, 34, 30, 38 40, 42, and 44. Size 13 requires Honest Labor Diligent labor in any honest calling is infinitely moro profitable than chance hunting for hidden treasures. Thoso who are given over to hopeless poverty, both mental and material, are com monly to be found, not among the men who do hard labor for thoir daily hr.?nrl, h-at aiiiODg th.oiie wliu spend thoir time in moving aim lessly about all sorts of out-of-the- way places, in the hope of some day lighting upon an unearned fortune. That kind of fortune does not often turn up; and when it doos turn up, it is not usually to the best good of the finder. Half the time and care which some people expend in looking out for great good fortune which never comes, would be enough, if direct ed into a proper channel, to give them a chief share of tlie good which now they seek in vain. Honest work never fails lo pay, and is the only kind of work that does pay. THE CHEERFUL CHERUB The nigKt so. com porting wlien 1 Feel 3a.d, 5o yo ftly th e n ig h t treazes croon, I tiike all my troi;i)Iaj 'etn<i W ander ootdoora And i:2.1k to the. openftced xnoon. IVTC"^ WNU .ServlM. four and one-half yards of 39 inch fabric. Pattern 1800, th e graceful smock, is formed with just eiglil simple pieces including thi. pock ets, collar, and cuHs. Tho oort. trnstliig yoke is unusually effec tive, the sleeves aro fuil nnd graceful, and thero is on air of sophistication about tho design not often found in a garment so prac tical and useful. Send for .siza Small (bust 34-30), Medium (38- 40), (fe Largo (42-44), Size Modiuiii requires four and one-half_xarjs of 35 inch material. Send for the Barbara B«1 Fall Pattern Book containing 100 well« planned, easy-to-make putterna Fxclusivo fashions for chiklron, young women, and matrons. Send flftoen cents for your copy. ‘ Send your order to The Sowing Circle Pattern Dept., 307 W, Adams St., Chicago, 111. Price o| patterns, 15 cents/oach. © Uctl Symllcatc.— W NU Scrvio.. C aim dim } id ie v e ¿ . NEURALGIC PAIN (1 и 1 ск е /сЬ е саШ ALREADY DISSOLVED Fruit of Cursing Curse and be cursed! It is tha fruit of cursing.—John Pletclier. CHECK THAT COniiH BEFORE !T GETS WORSE Chcok it beforo It gets you down. CliorV: [I boforo ofcbora, inavbo tlio children, cntch u Cicok it with I'O LKY'B HONEY ¿ V ) T ila doublo-aotinft compound clvoa quick rc! cf nnd speeds rcoovory. Sootliea rftWi irntntcu tissues: nuiokly ttlinyti tioklinfCi bnokiiiR. bpoon* fui on rolirini; iniikes/or u (louKh'frcobtcop. Imblt'forminR, atonmob-unsoltinR tlnigs. locai for children, too. Don't let that cough duo to ft oold hnng on! For quick to\\ot and je com y inabt on FO LEY’S H ONEY ^ 1 AIL SMALLMl large SIZ J H E MOCKSVILLE ENTERPÌtlRK. Mocksville. N. C.. Thursday, November 5, 1D3G Events in the Lives o f Little M en '/ / s u c c e s s -.У WELL IT JEST COULDN'T Б& й&иРБР 1 GU ESS- I еетткч' POPtV BIG i=OP. SI-IORT PA MTS AKlD-Tble-FDll^S JE S flAP l b FAG&lT- SO 60Ü $H T 'M E"n:iESE- ■LONG 'U N S;L I y -xi’-'’ , (Citwrttht. W. N. Ц.) % HNNEY OF THE FORCE ByTeaO'LoughllnО tiy Wfittrn Kiwip«p«r Unloa Labor Saver \NMUT ? ME MEAL Лl^Д■T R K A D V ? KMOvJ о I D O M 't ИАМе MUCH -roiM E— Ти' PERTATe R í : AlrJ'T QUITS’ D O M E --- U va/A L—VNHY A lM 'f Т й ь У z B e IT A S 'P R ¿ lS E -TW e z T H A T O l H A V E -, Т ' б о tV ü R R K ? -----7' ^A rceognlzcd Remedy for RfteumallcH «nd Neurltif luiferen. A perfect Blood Purifier. Makei thin Blood Rich «nd He«lthy. Buildi Strength and Visor. Alwiyi Eifecdvc . , Why luifer? ATALL QÖOD DRUG STORÈSÔ?ï m m i i в ш ш в м т , get Cuticura SOOIHESFAST H IIP S H E A l | Я И П Т1 :Т SOAP and OirvlTMENT^ FREESAMPLE write 'Cullcura" Dopi. 37 Maiden, Mo». THE FEATHERHEADS By Oiborne Spread Out "I'M— SAV. FAM N V/ ХХОМ Ч I G N E VoU F N £ DOLLARS’ F b P A M EW n 0 E D S P R E A D ^ oM, W e s— '/o/J büRNEP A H o le im tn e O T H E R r O lv je r> NJEVeR MlNlP U -t h a t 's R lâ H T I-t*. »л-г__I \ ^ A 4 /sirs. ЛTHAT— HERii* i FlslP A dlLL F O R A S E P S P R E A P — S A V S P .A P O L L A R в а т I A L R E A D Y H A P S o n THE J MOM EV— rY v ;e L L , h o s ö o o d 's - DIDM 'T h a v e th e ^ K IM P 1 W A M T E P , s o r $ o T IT A T FLOOP^ ___.д М Р H A V E A C H A R & E A C C O U M T т и Б к е — BüT W H A T A FR A ID ^ IT H T H E FlvJË I <sAVE V O U 2 T o A S K M E T H A T A d v e n t u r e r s ’ C lu b H *‘ T h e S p a rk o f L i f e " By FLOYD GIBBONS, ! . F.imous Headline Hunter '.ERE’S Distinguished Adventurer Howard Hartling of Brockt lyn, N. Y., and his yarn starts out like this. "Up on the surface we sat smoking.y , ' “One of the smokers asked me for matches and I piissCid my box to him. When he rcturncti it I put it back in my pocket With-., out looking at It. A match was never of much value to mo UNTIL MY LIFE DEPENDED ON HALF OF ONE.”Remember that Canadian mine disaster thnt happened up in Novn Scotia and took up so much space in the newspapers a while ago? Well, Howard Hartling is going to tell us tho story of a similar misiortuhe that took place in tho samo mining district in August, 1900. ■ As a young lad, Howard worked in the Famous gold mines in Halifax county, Nóva Scotia. His job was, on tlie 300-foot level where thoy wcie digging a neiv tunnel-a tunnel that was being dug around a deep pit filled with icy water so that the company could tap the gold vein that lay on tho other side. Smokers Borrowed Ilis Matches, I Howard’s adventure took place in tliat tunnel—but as Howard him self points out, it started up at the top of the shaft whore a buncli of men sat around smoking and borrowing his matclies. ^ Just about tho timo Howard’s matoli box was handed back : to him, tho whistle blew and tho men went down In tho “ cage” ! to tho 300-foot level. They went to work and the afternoon wore on. Tho distant sounds ot dynamiting reminded Howard that it was almost time to knock off, and he started for the mouth of ihe tunnel. As tho sounds of exploding dynamite came nearer, he hurried his steps. Ho was turning into a cross tunnel leading to tho shaft landing when tlie candle by which ho was lighting his way lliclcercd and went out. Left In Pitch Black Darkness. Only a little thing, the blowing out of thot candle, but it loft Howard In darkness, and darkness is, jbne of the things a minor fears most. Once lie took a wrong turning ho might get into the old abandoned workings and be lost tliore for days—maybe forever, ft wasn’t exactly safe, either, for a man to stay below for long after tho blastings started, and those explosions wore coming perilously near. Hastily, Howard reached for his box of matches, and suddenly, tho darkness and tho dynamiting took on a new and terrifying signiflcanco. THE MATCH BOX WAS EMPTY-CLEANED OUT BY THE SMOKERS AT NOON! “It was a litle moro than 300 yards to lhu limiliiig,” sfiys Ilowaid, “but that thousand feet had to be coverod in pitch black darkness, by feeling my way along the foot-wnll of tlie tiinnel. Thero was no »'no U r u J j ^ P l u l Where He War.h to Be A man generally shuns nn Invi tation. Why? Simply because ac cepting, knocks him out of tha dull, stupid rut he is always com plaining of. After opitoriunity has passed on by, it looks throe feet taller. I slept, and dreamed that lif« was Beauty; I awoke, nnd found that life was D uty., A word to the wise mny be suf- flciont; but the wise frequently ask for further enlightenment. Can't Fool 'Em Don’t; argue to young people, that the woild. is all wrong. They 'Icnow better.A chronic knocker is angry when everybody agrees with him nnd he has to dry up. Civilization as it develops, be comes moro intclloctuai, but it must not forget to consult tho hu man heart. Two, perfectly useless conri- plaihts aro ¿f th6 weather nnd’the fashions. Both aire inexorable. To - be • confident of pleaslni} la often an iiifallible' means of dls- pleasiiig.- , . ; Little at a Time Everything is to be .aocom- plished bit by bit. , Tho man who has affcotlon for you may bo under an Illusion, but, oh, let it novor bo dispelled. Tho dumb animals nro tho onea that llvo as wisely as thoy know how. ■Happiness is tho bird on whoso tail you havo to put stilt in order to capture it. Two great talkers will n o t travel far together. A Hundred Foel ot Icy Water Was Waiting. near to got a light from. All tho minors had gone out ns thoir tasks were completed nnd boforo the blasting bognn for tho day. Those explo sions wero coming nearer. I could smell the heavy, choking nitro- glycerine smoko. I cropt on slowly, but the fumes of the burning dyno- mite wore getting more dense every minute. “They were catching my throat. Breathing was becoming more difficult. Tlio walls were wet and muoky with slime that had been formed millions ot years before. It oozed from tho rock crevices and dripped down on tho floor ot the passage. I crawled along till I realized I had gone many yards and should be seeing tho lights ot the shaft landing. Then something Inside, of mo seemed (o shout ‘Slop!’ I obeyed ,the Impidso! Lost In tho Abandoned Workings. “Underfoot tho floor of the tunaol seemed unfamiliar. It dnwnci. on me then that I had taken tlie wrong turning at thcf cross tunnel. I had entered the old abandoned workings. 1 WAS LOST!’’ In his left hand, Howard still gripped his unlighted candle. If only he had another match. Again, something inside him began to prompt him—to urge him to make another search of his pockets. “Càrefully,” he said, “I wiped my muddy right hand on my coat and opened my vest. Carefully—very carefully—I made my search. In tho upper riglit pocket I found half 'a match. I couldn’t tell which halt it was, but I held the candle over In the shelter ot my open coat. Where, in that damp tunnel, could I find a placo to scratch this precious half of a match? Would jt light? I tliniight ot the buckle on my suspenders. I ■felt for it. With a prayer 1 triad that'splinter ot wooai” Howard scratched that pieco of matcli—and it lighted. Quickly he guided it to the candle. The wick sputtered but—IT LIT! Howard breathed a prayer of thanks. Then, with a ligiit to seo by, he began looking around him. On the Brink ot VVaterfilled Pit. Says he: "I held that candle aloft and let my gaze wander. I was m the old tunnel. Not 20 feet ahead ’was the old, abandoned, water- filled pit. A hundred feet of icy water was waiting for me. Another minute and I would have plunged to my death. A GRAVE 400 FEET UNDERGROUND! I almost cojiapsed at the thought!” But suddenly, Howard was on his toes again. A new blast, so close that it deafened him, reminded him that he still was not out of danger. “I dared not hurry,” ho says, "as my light mlg'nt go out again, and this time I wouldn’t have even half a match. Another blast and water began trickling in from the old workings. By the time I reached the cross tunnel it was half way to my knees. Then, at last, the lights at the hoisting shaft came into view through the murlcy smoko. A hoarse voice, choked from the fumes, bawled but, ‘F ’r Pete’s sake hurry up. We’re holding the cage. Where In heck were you? You look white as a ghost.'"And,” says Howard, " I would have been one—only for half a match!”©—WNU Survloo,’ Contents of Malleable Iron Malleable iron contains from 1.5 to 2,0 per cent carbon and is cast iron that hns received a heat treat ment for a week or more, which changes the form of the carbon, making it tough and capable of withstanding considerable twisting and bending. It can not be welded successfully, but is easily and satisfactorily brazed with torch. It is used extensively in farm equipment as well as for pipe fittings, harness hardware, etc. A broken malleable casting has a smoother appearance than ordinary oast iron and bends before breaking California’s VigilantesCalifornia’s vigilantes of 1851 had to cope with not only the most crimi nal and lawless gathered from all four corners of the earth, bitt with the shyster ipwyers as well. Just as the worst type of criminal law yers of later times, their weapons \yere mistakes in spelling the name of the accused on indictments and warrants, the charge that the law claimed their client killed witl\ a pistol, whereas it should have stated “by the discharge of said pistol,” and so on, right through all tho technicalities and ioophoies we read about. Week’s Supply of Postum Free Read tho ofl’or mndo by tho Pos tum Company in another part of this paper. Thoy will send a full week’s supply of health giving Postum free to anyone who writcj for it.—Adv. Methods to Wisdom By throe methods wo loarn wis- doni: flrst by reflection, which la tho noblest; second, by imitation, which is tho easiest; nnd third, by nsperience, which is the bitterest. A Three Days' Cough Is Your Danger Signal , No niAtter how many mcdlolnea . you hoVo tried for your cough, ohes6 cold bronchial Irrltiktlon, you can got; loHof now vjith Ctoomulslon. , Serious trouble may bo browing’ntid you cannot allord to tnko a chanco sootho nnd hoiJ.l tho Innamed membranes ns tho germ-laden phlfagn» Is loosened and expelled.Even i f ' othor remedies havo failed, don’t bo discouraged, your driiBBlsI) Is authorized to guarantoo Oreomulslon nnd to refund your monoy If you nro not sntlsflod with results from tho very ilrsl; bottlo. Got Oreomulslon right now, (Adv.) Tip on Etiqi cttt Tho perfect hostess siiys, “At last!” when hor guosts arrive, and “Already?” whon they depart. MAOEfíUSBANO ORACBY w m Hn just didn't feel liko work or ploy. Always dniBgy nnd worn out—oilcn \ipZL cross und irritable. Hut liko Bo many v/omc!i* bis wlfo ^ knew nbout Nature'« Rem- cdy (Nil Tablets). Sho HJt him wloe. He found .........................jf poiaoi___waste, refreshed lilm. mndo nim feel llko a "mil* Jlon/'TryNUTablctayourscii.NotobowgcnU« —2S ccnts at ooy dmestore. CAUSCb BY M OTHERHOODThoHo montila beforo babjr comes put auch a heavy etraln on niother'fl muscles, thut shv ilrcaucntiy. fiultora tor years« Allcock'B Porous PlAhlersi do %vondci-a for such bock* I nchca. Thuy draw tbo bloot] * tn tho phinful spot—whcthec U bo on tho back, alde.i, Icbb; nrmi or shouN dcr. This hna a warm, fitimuiatmff cfTccC. nnd tho T>n!n noon vaniahuu. It takes only 3 DccoivJs to put on an Allcock’s Porous Plaster, and it feda oa L'ood as' u ^2 massastt- Over fì niMilon pcoylo have used AllcockV* tho'originili porous plaster. Refuso any plastur but Allcock'B. It brlnprn qulckcsi rcjlcf. Lnsts lonRor. Easy to appiy and rcv< move. at druggists. WNU—7 45--Зв D o n ’t be BALD! Don't Rive up!Faithful use of Glover’s Mange Medicine and Glover'sMcdicated Soap fat iheihampoo Iielps waicl off CXCC3- eIvo Falling Halt «nil Dantltuff; piomoiej tcalp liealtli. Start (oJiyl 'Sold by all VngaUa. m a n g e '.MEd ic in e 1 Ш i i i я M r ! >;î I fV r\ 'I Ч Wi’i l 't í , '■iJ; iß r IvF /i' ( i f f i ' «, I f ' , s M M , ГН 1. ?î(‘ $ ><5 r i'iit 'J î I I PAGE POUR THE ÂIOCKSVILLB ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursduy, November 6, lOljR Tbe Mocksville Enterprise .fublisheri fc^.very Thursday at Mocksville North Carolina Д. C. Huneycutt Editor and Publisher Subscription Rates: H.BO a Year; 6 Months 75 cent# Strictly in AdvanpfB ; ' ' Entered at the poat office at Mocksville, N. C., «a second-class matter under the act of March I 1879. " ' • NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular ad vertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution noticcs, dbit'uariea; ietc., and •wHl not accept any thing Im b than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with ua. We do not mean to be hard on any ene, but small items of this nature force us to demand the cash with copy. All such received by lis in the future with out rtie cask or stair.p^ will hot be pub lished• ••••• • * Mocksville, N. C., Thursd.ay, November 5, 193G .•I* ■» ■» ■» * Envyings. murders, drunkenness, re- vollings, nnd such like: of the which I tell you before, as I have also told you in time past, that they which do such things shall not inherit the kingdom of Cod.— Galatians 5:21. »*»***'*#** EDUCATION AS GOOD BUSINESS Thnt good schools and popular education are a pnying proposition, viewing from a pure. ]y financial standpoint, wise lenders have iomg since known. Illiteracy, and especially lOGNO- liA'NiCE, ia one of the curses to mankind. You can’t reason with IGNORANCE. It is narrow, suspicious nnd mean, as a rule. An educated person, all other things being equal, is al ways n blitter worker. iNothing hns done more to help lift this state out of the poverty in which it found it self after the Civil War than education of the average man and woman. Corporations organized primarily for the pur pose of madny money Know tho value of' cducntion. U'hey have learned that educated workars mean larger dividenda for their stock- hoiders. 'iiiis tucc ia established by the at titude taken in the past by the large textile coiiipanitio 01 me suucn; ana especially by the Cannon iUiils. The latter organization, a Kannapolis news dispatch says, will spend iiuxc year mury tiuii ipil.OUO. to supplement a ninth month to the Kannapolis schools, al ready one of the beat in tlie state and largely made so by the Cannon Mills Co. Of course tnis iiberai school support on the part of the Cannons is not purely mercenary, but as state above, corporations are organized primarily to make money and the wise business official knows that money spent in educating the children of the men and women in their employ is not only money spent in the interest of humanity, but a aood business invijstment. That’s good argument to the rest of us to stand bly and support our public schools. ---------------u----------:----- SONGS OF AUTUMN We suspect that there is something in us all which thrills to sentimental Autumn poetry. As the days are growing shorter, the nights longer, as the air is (growing more crisp ana the mornings are showing sjgns of the visits of Jack Frost, when the woods are painted with all the brilliant colors of the rainbow, when the smell of the iron-weed Jblossoms is min'gied with that of frost nipped venci.iLiun, wo all in some measure become •poet.s. We have therefore collected a number .of poems written by various authors express- ii.B L c .seiison's sentiments, and for the plea sure of our readers are carrying them on this pugc. b'lving much of our regular apace for -editorials to these Usautiful verses, These w ill uelight both old and young and middle- i.oui.. many of tlicm wili take your minds liiicA to tlie days wnen you roamed the woods -and iields with that zest which '«oea with .iuiiu. and Autumn. Some ot, the poems re produced on thia page today are well worth for your scrap-book.--------------------o -------------- AN UNFAVORABLE RECORD Week before last morn oases of diphthpria were reported in North Carolina than in any other .state, Out of the 88^ cases renortod ill all of the statei!, 141) were reported from liis stato. That is not a very welcome piece or no^vs lo those interested in the public Jiealth and should put health officials on their metal. There must be a reason some where for the prevalence of this dreadful di sease in this ,'jtate in so much nearer epidemic form. During the same week Texas came I'ext to this state, having reported 57 new cases. -0- THINGS W ILL BE ALL RIGHT The election is past. Many nre overjoyed '‘•"•with the results. Others feel that as a result nation wil! go to tha dogs. But let us remember that America k made of too 'em a stuff to let any one election ruin her luture. Things v/ill move on pretty much as in the past. So let those who lost their favorite th " 1 candidates forget the worry and disappoint ment and face the future with renewed de termination to make life lirigliter, more pros perous and more successful. ---------------0 --------------- Songs Of Autumn A VAGABONG SONG 'There is somethinig in the autumn that is native to my blood— ‘ Tóuch' of manner, hint of mood; ■ And my heart is like a, rhyme. ''¿W itherthe yellow aud thè purple and the crim son keeping'time. (The acarlet of the maples can shake me like a'ciy of buyles going by. And my lonely spirit thrills . To sse^the frosty asters like a smoke upon ' 'tiie''hills There is something in October sets the gypsy ■ '■ ' bVood asjtir; We must rise and follow her. When irom òyery hill of flame She caiis and calls..each vagabond by name, i; . — Bliss Carmati. NOVEMBER iClay pipe a restin’, in the kitchen crack — •Idlc'the-summer through, i' Fetch it out with fhe backer sack, Filljijp^the boll fer two, i‘u ff iiWay' while we spin a yarn Tales of a dance in the ol’ thrash barn— l-’re-wai''tales of the country when Life was but for the super-men. ' ; ^ ■ — ^Arch Huneycutt, ,r-'' AND NOW, AT SUNSET And now at sunset, ripples flecked with gold Leap lightly over »-he profounder blue; The wind is from the north, and days are few 'fll’hat .still divide us from the winter cold. Oh, it was easy in"the morning dew To make the vow that n6ver should grow old. But now at dusk, the words are not so bold— Thus have I learned; how fares the hour with you? A heron rises fronj th'e trembling sedge, His vi'gil at an end. Mine too is done. A late, sail twinkles on the watery edge. And up the shore lights flicker one iby one. Seasons will change before tomorrow’s sun, So speuku the dunc-gTass on the windy ledge. . ' ; > — iiobert Silliman Hilliver. INDIAN SUMMER . When .thè frost comes on the meadow, And' the cotton fields are white, And a haze hangs 'bout the moorland In the purple autumn light— Then the Indian Summer’s comin'g— iiiladoest season of tho year— When there’s not a sigh for sprihgtimo, A'nd for summer not a tear. There’s a dream about the woodland And a joy among tha hills; Tnòre's a pleasure in the singing Ana me rippling of tno nils; There’s a vi'sorating tonic in tne crispy autumn air lihat iniuses iile. and spirit Vvun a leciing cieoonair. From some unknown Eldorado— iM’oni tne mystic realms of lig h t- Autumn brings nis colored brushes. .«.na he paints with ail his might Until overy ieai is gilded With a golden-yellow tinge. Until every cioua is boraerea By a glowing silver fringe. (Then let all of Nature’s lovers ^ xiie to iieiu anu wood and stream, Catcn tne season s inspiration X'eui aneiV' tneir youi-niui dream, For the Indian fciunimer's coming— uiauucisc aeason oi tne year— When there s not a sign lor sprin'gitime, .fiiiu lor buinmer not a tear. — Iman Idler. DONE GONE Troubled times a goin’ Right along the good-by route; iviiiK an' lioney flowin’ Ir you only find ’em out; Joy times a comin’ Hear ’em knockin’ at the door. Set the ibanjer thrummin’ An’ the log-fire in a roar. Air is cool an’ brisky l''rom the <good ol’ Winter shore, Children feelin’ frisky— . Let 'em romp upon the floor; Joy times a comin’ Hear ’em knockin’ loud and long, Set the banjer thrummiii’ Of il welcome homey song. — Arch Huneycutt.---------------0 ---------—--- THE MORE IT CHANGliS, ETC. A nerve specialist, phychiatrist or whatnot, has made the discovery that it won’t do to give children everything they want, else they arrive at a point where they want something they just can’t have, with the results written in an explosion of hysteria or possibly acme desperate act. The niore it changes, the more it ia the same thin'g, as the French say, and the farther we advance scientifically the more often wo re turn, evidently, to plain old common sense ---------------0 ---------------- BLEACH IT Mrs. ’Newleywcd— I want to get aomo lard. Clerk—-Pail? lilrs.. Neyleywed— 0, my, I didn’t know it' came in different shades. JACOB STEWART Attorno.y nt I/aw. Mocksville, N. C. Oillce in Southern Bank & Trui*! Company building Office phone.................................186 Jacket Weather We are srlad to have this good, cold wea ther as our JACKET stock is complete in every detail. Wool Plaid Sport Backs in all rich'shades of ^browns, blues and combinations. MEN’S SIZES $3.95 & $4 95 BOYS’ SIZES $2.95 & $3.95 Melton Jackets Dark blue Melton wool cloth, in sports and plain models. MEN’S SIZES $2.95 to $4.95 BOYS’ SIZES $1.45 to $3.45 Men’s Black Horsehide Jackets Best grade. Priced $9.95 Men’s black and brown smooth cape leather jacket.s. $7.95 to $9.95 Men’s Suede Leather Jnckets $4.95 to $6.95 T r e x le r B ro s. & Y o s t Salisbury, N. C. , '’"w h o 's w h o ’’’'' ÏN c h i l d r e n 's CL/4SS';.V s VWlO uias the gcxy outlaiu, Whio dtuelt In Ше ^ìq t l ^ Of old Slieruiood Forest^ With ae.'Oenscore m en 7 CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE 48 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. xrnanm m tm m m m s inmaanmMtxnanimTaunmxnmnttnutxnnntmfm fe e l ch eered up a t m ealtim e an d a fte r ...” saysTONY MAÑERO, 1936 OPEN OOLF CHAMP. "When I enjoy Camels,” Tony ndds, "I have a feeling of ease afterward.” NEWSREEL CAMERAMAN, Douglas Dupont (above), reports: "Camels arc a big aid to my digestion. 1 smoke Camels at meals and after eating.” COSTLIER TOBACCOS ftv» »‘M ■jH. to attend the BIGGEST FORD DEALER MEETING EVER HELD - F or the first time in history we Ford dealers from all parts of the United States and Canada are invited toI Detroit for a gigantic sales meeting. We arc'going to see the new Ford V-8 for 1937. I am all excited about this trip to Detroit and Avhsit we are going to see there. Come to our showroom Saturday, November l4th. We’ll show you the new car and cell you all about it. .1 Sanfo]rd Motor Co. Ford Dealers Since 1913 Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. ’írhi<rédii<f,‘>T<vSlitíl о r loqft Thursday, Novem'ber 5, 19.3G ' } THE MOCKSVII.Ì.E ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. PAGE F IV E Club Meetinge Ghurch News Social Function« Card Parties .SOCIETY Local HappeninifS Coming and Goint: of those We Know MISS MARY J. ILEITMAN, Social Editor Phone 112 >ir. and Mrs. J. И. Thompson repent Monday in Worth Wilkes boro. Miss Ruth-'Booe ia spending this week v?ith relatives in Wal- kertown. Miss Iva Anderson spent tho week-end with Miss Ruth Daniel, in A.tlanta. Mr.- and Mrs. Albert Chaffin, of Fayetteville, visited, Mra. !T,. N. Chaffin this week. Miss Lillian Mooney, of Wash ington, D. €., is visiting her father, C. B. Mooney. James Daniel, '"of Atlanta, visited hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel, thia week. -----0----- Mrs. J. C. Sherrill, of Mqunt Ulla, spent Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. W illiam Miller. Mra. J. T. 'Baity spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. J. P. Newman, in Winaton-Salem. Mrs. Joe Cnrter returned Tues day from a visit to her dnughter, Mrs. Roy Johnson, in Chnrlotte. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clifton, of Pilot Mountain, spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Speer Hard ing. — — o----- Mrs. Jack Allison, Mrs. John i.cGrand and Miss Casio Allison spent Monday shopping in Char lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kelly, of Taylorsville, spent Sunday with ihe latter’s mother, Mrs. Alice Woodruff. Rev. W. II. Dodd is spending several days with, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dodd at thoir farm near Maxton. Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle, of Lexington, were recent visit ors here, after a visit to Brevard College. ' Misses Flossie Martin nnd Hazel Baity, of the Winston- Salem faculty, apent tho woek- end at home. -----«----- Mra. W. .F Robinson and little daughter, Jane McGinnis, arriv ed home last week from Long’s Sanatorium, Statesville. Miss Lillie Meroney is spend ing awhile at her home here, after visiting her sister, Mrs. John Hodges, in Lexington. Miss Agnes Sanford, student at St. Mary’s College, Raleigh, will spend the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Kurfees, of Richmond, Va., were recent yuests o f Mr. and Mrii. Marvin Waters and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kurfees. Miss Patsey Clement wil go to Winston-Salem thia week, where she will visit her aunts, Mrs. .Minnie ,'Allison and Ithe Misses Miller. Dr. and Mrs. i Lester Martin returned home last week from a tip to Florida. We are glad to ¡earn that Dr. Martin’s health is much improved. Mr. and 'Mrs. H. H. Bennett and little daughter, Nellie Joan, cf Salisbury, spent Sunciay with Mrs. Bennett’s parents, Mr. and .Mrs. J. A, Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford and Mr. and Mrs. Gaither San ford left Wednesday for De troit, Mich. They will also visit' Canada .while away. Mra. W. M. Long underwent an oppration for appendicitis on Pridai’, at Long’s Sanatorium. Her numbcira of,'friends will be glad lio know that she is much 'better. Mr. and Mra. R. B. Sanford and Marshall Sanford, Davidgon College student, spent the week end in' Atlanta, with Miss Hay den Sanford, who is at Agnea Scott College. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Welborn and little aon, Jimmie, of Ker- neraville, spent Sunday with Mrs. Welborn’s parents, Mr., and Mrs. C. G. Leach, the latter, accom panying them hom^;. . Mrs. E, P. Bra^l6y, who re cently had ai» operation at Wash ington Sanatoriuni and' 'Hospital^ Takoitia Park, 1?; Q.; 'is' slowly improving. Her ' many' 'friends hope for hor a complele rucovery.' Mr. and Mrs. K. iD. Shockley and little daughter, who have been in Mrs. E. P. Bradley’s down-atairs apartment, moved this we^k into the new 'Raymond Foster- houae on 'Wilkesboro Street. C. R. Horn were «uests of Mrs. A. G- Peeler, of Salisbury, at a delightful party on Friday after noon. Mrs. Horn was awarded the visitors’ high score . prizfe. , Mrs. Peeler apent Sunday af^r- ' noon witii Mrs. Hawkins. i - Mrs. J. C. Charlea ia quite ill with pneumonia, wo regret to learn. She fell and broke her hip aome time ago, and pneumo nia has recenty developed. Miss Lillian Mooney is nursing Mrs. Charles. Mrs. J. P. Hawkins and Mrs. I Proyreasive Music Club ' The Progressive Music Club met with the teacher, ■ Miss I Louise Stroud, on last Wednes day afternoon at 3:30. Officers ' elected wete ? 'Henry Harding, , president ¡..Marietta Smith, vice- president; Bobbio' Hall, aecre- 'tiiry; program committee: Chris tine Hendricks, Henry Shaw An derson; Janie Naylor, mascot; Helen Stroud, repórter. Several solos and dueta were played, after which Miaa StrOiidVierved cream, cake, grapes and peanuts. Mrs. Clement Has Guests , Mrs. J. Frank Clement, enter tained at a delightful dirihér on Sunday, her guests including her dnughter. Miss Hanes Clement of Duke Hospital staff, and Miss .lülizaboth Boyd, of Wnrrentoh, who spent the week-end here, and Misses Katherine Taylor, A;lice ijurwell, Ida Hardman and liiminc Peake, all of Duke Hos pital, iind Miss Claire Lockhart Hanes, of Winston-Snlem. Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Kirby had two distinguished guests on Sat urday; Mr. Johnston Avery, well- knoiwu North Carolinian, who is now assistant to Attorney-Gener al Dickerson, being their gueat, at breakfaat. On Saturday even ing Hon. Frank Hanoock, Con- greasman from the Fifth .District, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kirby at dinner, prior ,, to Mr. Hancock’s address at' the Court Houae. Ohio Visitors Here Rev. and Mra. Paul Judaon Morris and little daughter. Cyn thia Anne, of' Granvile, Ohio, are guesta of Mr. 'and Mrs. R. L. Booe, the latter being Mr. Mor ris’ mothcx. Rev. Mr. Morris is general secretary of Baptist State Missions in Ohio. He oc- [cupied the pulpit at the 'Baptist Church on Sunday morning. On Tuesday evening Rev. and Mra. J. H. Fulghum entertained at a delightful dinner in honor of | Mr. and Mrs. Morris and little J daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Booe be ing additional guests. I informal Dinner Given I Mrs. P. J. Johnson entertained I a few friends at a delightful in- foimal dinner on Monday even- (Conintued on pago 10) 8U1ESS m s CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and timber. For details write Geo. C. Brown and Co. of N. C., Greensboro. N. C. ' 9 lOtf I S c E S S THEATRE Friday & Saturday ' .Jphn Mack B.rown In ■ ' “Every Man’s fj»w” And Metros Comedy Monday & Tuesday “The Girl From Mandalay” DR. R. P. ANDERSON • DENTIST • Anderson Building, * Mocksville, N. C. * Phone 50, Ues. 37 • MSHKHBHSHXHSMSHXMSHXH i READ A BOOK We now have a circulating : library and carry the la t est books. . When you w ant a good book to read, come to our library. , Rates I ' I 10c for 3 daya " HALL-KIM6K006H DRUG COMPANY "A i^o d Drug store” ; Qul6k Delivery Service Phone 141 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. riaHBNiNBHiHaNaHaNaNa CNSHaHiNSMaNaHaHaMiNaHaHiHaNiHaMiHaNSHSNiMaHiNaHaii: 'd r . p . H. m ason, Dentist Sanford Building MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ■иаиаиаиаиаиаиаиаив! ТкшС PIxe (om^fete (Jan^- O N DISPLAY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7 NEW AIL-SIIENT, ALL-STEEL BODIES (With (INI3TEEL Turrit Top Conatrucllon) 'Wider, roomier, moro luxiiriouB, and tlie firat a1I-8teel iiodics eomiiining Bilenco witli Bnfety. NEW DIAMOND CROWN SPEEDLINE STYLING Making this now 1937 Cliovrolot tlio ■martest and moat liistinclivo of ail low- priccd car«. IMPROVED GLIDING KNEE-ACTION RIDE‘S (•I no extm coat) Proved by moro tlmn two million Knco- Aetion Uäcrfl to bo tiie world's anfcgt, smootliest ride. NEW HIGH-COMPRESSION VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE Much moro powerful, much moio spirited, and tho thrift king of ita price claas.- It’s“the"newest of ail'low-priced cars . . ~. new in every feature, fitting and fabric. . . also the m ost thoroughly safe, the m ost thoroughly proved, the m ost thoroughly dependable. O N SATJJRDAY, November 7, Chevrolet лУ111 present the brilliant sueceesor to the only complete low-priccd cor—Chevrolet for 1937, the complete car—completely now. You’ll want to все it, for it reveals an even greater теквиге of superiority over ita field than the fine car which in 1936 set a new all-time high in Chevrolet sales. Chevrolet for 1937 is new all through . . . new in the uncqualed beauty of its D iamond Crown Speedline Styling . . . new in tho unmatched comfort and safety of its All-Silent, All-Steel Body . . . and most excitingly new in the greatly increused power aud accelerntion of its High-Conipreasion Valve-in-Head Engine. Then, too, this thrilling motor car is proved all throng. It embodieH all tho extra-value features which have mado Chevrolet dependable and complete beyond any other car in its price range. See and drive the complcto car—completely new. Let your own good judgment tell you that it’s the outstanding value of 1937! CUEVrtOLET MOTOn COMPANY, DETIlOI'r, M IC niG A N ALL THESE FEATURES AT CHEVROLET’S LOW PRICES •Knee-Action and Shockproof Sutering on Matter Deluxe modd$ only. Generai ' Moton IntlaUment Plan—monthiy paymenU to wU your риги. SAFETY PLATE GLASS ALL AROUND (at no e«tr» COM) The finest quality, clcareBt-viaion safoty plato glaaa, inciuileii aa atamliird equipment. GENUINE FISHER NO DRAFT VENTILATION Eliminating drafla, einokc, windsliiclil clouding — promoting healtii, comfort, anfoty. SUPER-SAFE SHOCKPROOF STEERING* " (at nu од|т CU«) Steering BO trtio and vibrationlcss that driving is almost eiTortlesB. PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES (With Doublo-Artlculated Brtk« Shoo LInkagt) Recognized everywhere as the safest, smootheat, moat dependubio brakes ovor built. I i S ' iÊ’l • Ш VOI ICONOinCAl. TIANIPORTATIOII eiNlkAL MOTOIS VHUI Phone Î56 Mocksville, N. C. I ' к ‘ Чм í.' I V P i Í jii 4 1 f!‘i Ч S. )> ■-1 f J ' ). 0 ТИЕ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, Mocksville, N. C-, Thursday, Novcmbev 5, 193G "^ h Jm kó a b o u t В ’ Irvin s . Cobb Grccniiorn Hunters. »E V E R LY H IL L S . C A LIF.— Now that the casualty lists 'arc drifting ill, tlicrc’s talk of : 'action to cut ilown the needless 'fatalities th:it mark every gun- • ning season, >• r Greenhorns prowl the glade, firing ■ at anything that moves. All who can aflord hunting ■.'licenses and high- : ¡powered rifles a r o taligible. They rarely ■hit big game, but • seem able to blast- . down humans at any distance. If it were ¡permissible to . mount guides’ heads ! thcrc’d be handccmc iropWbs over many a mantelpiece'ini this fair b u t careless land. Once there was a Maine guide— , ,-fio the old story runs—who got gosh- ;'/awfully tired of being shot at by '■city slickers. So he made a complete ; suit of broad awning . stripes, al- . ternately whito and black. He flg- \ured ,that ought, to save him, but, oh his next trip into the woods, an amateur, polled.him. the. first shot. At tho inquest,’ tho coroner said: “ We know you didn’t mean to kill poor Eph, but how in thunder did you tliink a man dressed like him could he a deer?” “I didn’t think he was a deer,” 'confessed tho remorseful one, “I thought he was a zebra,”• • * Antics of “ Automaniacs” . I.T MUST indeed be true that providence looks after idiots and drunk ards. Else how could all such be : able to get drivers’ licenses? I rode with a prize specimen yes terday. Ho seemed lucid enough un- .til he got his foot on the gas. That was what fooled me. If ever I ride v.'iUi him HtJiitii, whirh heaven for bid, I shall carry a lily in my hand —just in caso. We had a set ot overcoat but tons, the top off of a stop signal and part of a gocart in our car when we arrived. So we didn’t actually hit anybody, this being duo, I think, ■ to his holding dead on the mark instead of leading It by a few inches, as one should when one’s target is moving. He hopes for bellur luck next time. .. Yet there was no rush, , There ► rarely is. And that’s the funny part about an automaniac’s reactions. It’s the only funny part—the rest is tragedy,• • • ' The Simpson AiTair. THE simple name of Simpson has become practically a house- :hold word in America, but ’tis said millions of English people haven't so much as heard it yet—or at least not in their public prints. It’s an other case of having to go away from home to hear the news. It it’s true, as exclusively reported over here, that his majesty invited a premier and primate—two of tho highest cards in the whole deck— to mind their own-business, ho set the tune for the daily press of his lealm to dance'by. However, the British newspapers never did develop tho high arts of Iceyhole peeping and transom lift ing lo the extent practiced by a certain peculiar school of Ameri can journalism. With them, an Eng lishman’s house still is his castle, though it be a glass house. Or even a royal palace. ' But some of the London gossip- writora must be so swollen up with strangulated copy they’ve probably had to have their clothes let out. Now, if haply ’twas purely a Yankee uliuh—instead oi being, as it v.'cro, fifty-fifty—how those boys would love to cut loose.• • • A Job for the New President. TF, in his first message to the • next congress, our newly-elected President—should come right out and advocate the following things: First—Taking stops to collect, or at least try to collect, what those defaulting debtor nations owe us; second-instructing the proper de partments promptly to deport all aliens illegally admitted to this coun try and therefore here in defiance of our immigration laws; third- authorizing immodiato action so that .all unnaturalized conimuni.‘?t.s .nnd other foreign-born enemies of the government which shelters them— including espocialiy such of those as are on federal relief .rolls or hold private jobs to the e.Nclusion of citi zens—shall bo put out of tills coun try and kept out, Well, if he did do tliose very things, there wouldn't be, us Adam Bede once said, a dry throat left among tlie kind of Americans I trot around with. niV IN S. COBB.Coriyrlfjht.— WNU Siirvlcu. Illum inated H ighw ays Are N ew Safety M easure Memphis, Teniiesse*- iiif'fl •t^crf'Phis is the county seat of ■ Shelby county, Tennessee, on tho lyiisiiissippi river. Just below the J,'i.i i,.!.!.|jj‘outh of the Wolf river on the :1A :■; ■ vlflj^ilrth Chickasaw blufi', 209 miles west southwest of Nashville and 620 miles above Nc'a' Oi'leans, A motorist can see a pedestrian a hdlf mile ahead ond a car three-quarters of a mile ahead at night on the illuminated highway between Schenectady and Duanesburg, N, Y, ■ Tne iH-miie sireien of road is lighted with 390 yellow sodium lights spaced 250 feet apart by engineers of tho General Electric company and the Amerimn T?npr) 'B'lllder.'?’ a.'socintion. , Reporter Honored for Record Breaking Dash Around World H. R, Ekins, .Now York newspaper man who recently completed a record-breaking dash around the world by air. Tlie fiying reyurter covered the 24,720 mile journey in ess thnn 18% days. C h a m p i o n C o w G u e s t a t D a i i y S h o w The world's milk and butler producing champion. Carnation Ormsby Butter King, shown with Miss Doroliiy Keyes, who was “Miss Wisconsin’* at the recent National Dairy show hold nt the Texas Centennial exposi tion at Dallas, Texas, The cow which has an averago daily mill? produc tion of 57 quarts was shipped 2,800 miles from Seattle to attend the show. G la s s B r a i n C a n A h n o s t T h i n k SON O F T H E K IN G ÎS IÏ A glass brain, perfected by Dr, Temple Fay, head of the aepariment of jieuiulogy and Dr. W. ill. Chamberlain, professor of radiology ot Temple university, was demonstrated at the recent meeting of the Amer ican College of Surgeons at Philadelpliia. Dr. Chamberlain is pictured with the mechanism that makes plain tho functioning of the human brain. Russell Long, eldest son of tiie late Senator Huey Pierce Long of Louisiana, is shown at the micro phone ns he made one of the speeches that resulted in his elec tion as president of the sophomore class of Louisiana State university at Baton Rouge. The campaign was the most vigorous in varsity his tory. Sentry’s L onely V igil at U nknow n'Soldier’s Tom b т т т т .......... у/ •'У ^ ^ ' Only in peace will this beautiful tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Washington, D. C., fulfill its purpose. With the spirit uf Uif uiiknuwii war hero iiovering above Arlington National cemetery, the sentry paces his lonely post as the world prepares lo mark the eighteenth anniversary of the end of the World war. ' ’“ ^ IM P R O V E D U N IFO RM IN TER N A TIO N A I. UNDAY S CHOOL L*€SSons nv Itriv. ИЛИОЫ) bUNDQUIHT, iloiin ot Ilio Miinily Illlilo IimlllUt» ot Clllcnirr..© Wontnrii Nüwspal'or Union. Lesson for November 8 THE CHRISTIAN W ARFARE lB-20;LESSON-TEXT — Aol3 Epiicslnns G:13*20. ■GOLDEN TEXT—Do Blroi.g In tho Lord, nnd In tlio power of his might. Eph. 0:10..РПШАПУ TOPIC—When Paul Pronohed In n Schoolhouso.JUNIOIl TOPIC-^In .n Sohoolhouso Ш Ephosua. . .. ’ '-INTEnMEDIATE AND SENIOK TOPIC —Wonpons of tho Chrlsllan SoUllor, !YOUNO PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Tho Gospol Fachig tho Fovcca ot EvU, War, war! The whole world is war-conscious in our day. Nations are watching'one anotiier with'sus picion, arid in the meantime arming themselves for conflict. Hatred and suspicion are rife, and as long as sin rules the hearts of men wo long hi vain for peace, vvliich cannot come until that day when tho Prince of Peace himself shall reifjn. ‘Yet every Christian hopes and works , for the peaceful solution of the nations’ problems. Right' thinking men do not want war beJ tween' the peoples of the eaith; But there is one warfare 'that we do seek to foster and promote, .Wn encourage it, a n d ao Christians maice a holy resolve to battle to the end. That is the warfare against Satan and his hosts. As long as he rules in the heart!/ ot men, and sin and wickedness are here, wo say, “Fight on, my soul,” Christian life and service are presented in Scripture as a fight, and we do well to Iparn the methods and the weapons of this great spirit ual confiict, not stressing a belliger ent note of strife against one an other, and particularly not between the divisions of God’s army in the e&rlh, but standing 'shoulder to shoulder in the battle ngainst tho Evil One. Our lesson presents a picture ol I. Tho Lord’s Warrior (Acts 19:- fl-12). Paul, «fho is now o« his third missionary journey, cotnos again lo Ephesus, tho leading city of Asia Minor, and the center of the worship of tlie heathen godde.ss, Diana. Ho tarries there for about three years. Like a good tactician he began his campaign at a strategic point, tho synagogue. He brought forward his God-given weapons, “reasoning and persuading.” Some ho won, others disbelieved — the sad faet which even this greatest of all preaohei'H hnd to meet. God attested his viork by mira cles, The soldier of the Lord does npt go into battle alone. Nor does he fight in his own power, God gave him II. Л Mighty Conquest (vv, 18- 20), When a man’s profession of faith in Christ carries vvith it an open lorsnking of his confessed misdeeds ~a true change of life as well as a declaration ot belief-there has been real dealing with God, Notice, that tli'ey burned the bad books found in their homes, oven though thoy were valued at thou sands of dollars,’ Christian, ho w many books or magazines are there in your homo now that minister only to the lowest in your nature? Oh, yes, they may be “literature,” they may be in beautiful bindings; you may even read them “in the original,” and regard the reading ns cultural. But if they are bad boolcs, are you ready to folljw the Ephesians in destroying them? Finally we hnvo from Paul’s let ter to the Ephesians the glorious presentation of the Christian's III. God-Given Weapons (Eph. 0:13-20). This is a familiar, but none the Jess rich and instructive, passage. We have space to note only that there are (1) five weapons ox defense; namely, the girdle of truth, the breastplate of righteousness, the shoes of peace, the shield of faith, and the helmet of salvation, and (2) one mighty weapon ot offense, the sword of the Spirit—the Word of God. A glorious a n d im penetrable armor and equipment for battle! But it will do' us not the slightest good unless we obey РаиГ.ч ad monition and put it on, Christian, are you wearing and using “ the whole armor of God” i Judging Prom Appearance , Men in general judge more from nppen ranee thnn from reality. All men have eyes, but few have the gift of penetration,—Macchiavelli, God’s Way The strength and tl\< happiness oi a man consists in finding out the way in which God is going, and go ing in that way, too. Acts That Bring Results No act falls fruitless; none can tell how vast its power may be; nor wliat results, enfolded, dweU within it silently.-Bulwer. A Friend Indeed Keep close to thy Best Friend, and He will refresii and cheer thee. —Spurgeon. God’s Holiness We must not- only bless God for all his benefits: wo must rejoice in his holiness.—McIntyre, Q u i c k S t i t c h e r y f o r t h e H o m e " A r t i s t " Hero’s a famous painting—“The Angelus,” to reproduce In quick stitchery. You’ve no idcji whnt u charming picture will result na j'ou stitch away in.wool or ropo silk, but you’re assured a speedy finish duo to the plain background. Pattern 1212 So send for your pattern today nnd get started on ‘this fascinat ing piece of noedleworic. You'll want to frame it, when it’s fin- ished. Pattern 1212 contains a transfer pattern of a picture 13% by lo inches; a color chart nnd key; material requirements; illustra tions of all stitches needed. Send 15 cents in stamps or coins ^o in S preferred) for this pattern to'The, Sowing Circle Noedlecratt Dept, 82 Eighth Ave., Now York, N. Y. ' , Writo plainly pattern number, your name and address. "FIRST AID” IN YOUR HOME Keep pure, •now'whltc MoroUne hand/ for cuu, bum^ bruises, and for the hair. The 10c tlic contains times aa much as the Sc ilic. D;mand Morollnc. Try it today. M O R O L I N i■ SNOW WHITE PETROLEUM JELLY Seif-Mndo Self - esteem is excusable If n man works to earn it instead of bein!? born with it. \ Ar.K ron St. Jose ph TIic original Cellophane, wrapped „ genuine pure ^ aspirin. tRIIIGS MOHPTKEllEf fiOMPAlll iliD COLDS Joy and Grief That hfc'ppinoss does still tho longest thrive whero joys nnd griefs alternate. "Cap*Druib"ApplIcalor ,U JUST л ^"^^‘ЦащАп1о1<о1»виск OASH IN feathebistS ° ° ”“‘" JlSVlli^SE FIDLER with Hot News from HOLLYWOOD N. B. C. (Red Nctworit) Tuesday 10:30 P.M., E.S.T, iiU as S S I'S THE ONIY COUGH DROPS WHICH HELP BUltD UP YOUR ALKALINE RESERVE 5 / A Groat Soul One is not a “groat coul” con sciously. He simply follows hiy natural bent. KILL RATS TODAY! Health оШ* ceiaurpi the killinn of RATS, MICE, COCKROACHES, WATERDUG5 J! ELECTRIC PASTE Rccoffnlzctl for 58 уеагз аз the ntnrantccd killer of theso food-deatroylnfr mid illscnsc-canying IKSta. Лек your dealer. Money back if it falls. IN TUBES 35C-LARGE BOXES $1.00 STE№ HEARTBURN FROM OVEREftTINfi? Hurried orovcrcntinguawnlly causes heartburn. Ovorcome heartburn .md digestive distresses with Miincsia, the orifiinal mille 01 magnesia in waf er form. Thin, crunchy, deliciously (luvored,pleasant to take. Each wafer equals 4 teaspoonfuls of milk of n'°Bnesia. 20c,3Sc & 60c sizes a t druggists. .. f CENTER NEWS iTH18 MOdÉV:itâE':'feNra»t*RlSlt^'àjfôCKSVllÆ )Sf. с ^ í ^ Büv, Ervin filled hia regular ■*■5 appointment here Sunday. This ^ \vu.s tlie beginning oi' the new ^ conference year. The folks are glad he was returned here for another year. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Moore, of will Mocksville, were the dinner wiU sueats of Rev. Walker Sunday. Corn ahuckinga -and good old C chicken pic is the enjoyment of reeordéd bi” the day in these parts] iThe Epworth League enjoyed v pie supper at the school house lo, Í, 'Saturday night. Mr, Gene Owens visited in our com,munlty Sunday. Miss Francis Smith, of Kan napolis, spent the week-end with ,Jiome folks, I ' Mi’, and Mrs, Ralph Dwiggins and family, of Winston-Salem, were visitors in or midst Satur day. Mrs, W. L. Hendren of the Zion community who has been sick for some weeks was able to be with us again al church Sunday to the delight of his many friends. si«Ы sir с ( Jackson C<<UTity farmers will conserve soil thia •winter by stopping gullies with small brush dams. NOTICE O F COMMISSIONEKS SALE OF LAND North Carolina ¡In The Superior Davie County, ,| Court . Town of Mock-sville ,V3 Lula Holman and husband — =- Holman; Davi.,' County Under and by virtue of a judg ment made and entered in the above-entitled cause in thu Su- jiorior Court of Davie County dated ?.G day of Oct., lOilG, to satisfy said judgment, the under signed Commissioner will, on the 30th day of Nov. 193G, at 12:00 o’clock noon, at the door of the 'Dav)ie Counity Court House, in Mocksville, N. C., sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the confirmation of the Court, the property here inafter described, located in Town of Mocksvillo, Mocksville rroiwnsliip, iDuvic County, and more particularly descriibed as follows: Lots No, 34 and No. 35 in plal; of property known as Brookaide d situated in Mocksville, N. C. - IJeginning on Mill St. at corner of lots No. !13 and No. 30 and running with aaid street 50 ft. to lot No. 37; thence easterly fi 151 ft. to corner lot No. 37; I? thenco North 30 ft. to corner JI lots No. '¿'i and No, i!«; thenco 15 We.st with line of lots No. 3G to ' Mill St. the beginning. See deed }} Irom G, G. Walker and wife to ti Lula Holman, recorded in book ni 29 page u'29 ' office of Register ^ of Deeds of Davie County, N, C, i Brooksule pat in book 23 page ho 512, A, V. Smith property, office -Jof Register, of Deeds of Davie ' i County. 1 Dated this 27th day of Octo- ciobor, 1936, — i ,IACOB SfrEWiAlRT H ll 5 4t, Commissioner 192, office of Register of Deeds of iDavit' County, N. U. Second lot; Aujoiiiiiig lands of A. ,A. AmderHon and other.s, hc- ginninii at a stake on K. K. right U' way; thence West 100 ft. to a stake; thence South 87 ft. to a atake; thence E. 74 ft, to a atake on R, R. right of way; thence N,' E, with R, R, right of way 93 ft, to beginning, (ince Burae from John Malone n book 18 page 303, of fice of Register of (Deeds of Davie County, N. C, Datqd thia 27th day of Octo ber, 193G, JACOB STBWAiRT 6 4t. Commissioner NOTICE Of ¿EUVICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION 'North. Carolina’, Davie County In the Superior Court ' Town of Mocksville Vs been instituted in Superior Court of Dnvie County, snid action be ing for the piirposa of'collectirtg tii.xes held by Town of Mocks- ville for the years, 192G, 1931 and 1932. as alleged in complaint and this said action is to. dn- Ernest Brown and wife, Mrs, force these liens against tho real Brown; Davie County, The defendants, Ernest Brown See deed to Flor- land wife, Mrs, —----Brown ii they be alive, or, if they be dead, their heirs, will take notice -that an action as above entitled has estate known and described as a lot adjoining the lands of Jacob Stewart, Turner Clement and others, conveyed by --------^ to Ernest Brown, see deed record ed in book ^--- page ---office of Register of dèeds of Davie County, (and for fuller descrip tion see complaint), and the de fendants above named will take notice that thoy shall appear at the office of the Clerk of Su perior Court of. Davie County, on or before the expiration of thir ty (30) days after the laat pub lication of this notice' of Service of Summona . by Publication, td answer or demur to the plain tiffs complaint or elae tho plain tiff will apply to the Court.for tho relief demanded in the co... . plaint, and upon the publicatiott, 'j of tho fourth and last notico thd defendants .above navrieil are deemed to be in Coiirt for tho ' purpose of this action. This the 21 day, of Oct,, 1936. 'i M. A. HARTMAN' Clerk of Superior Court Jacob Stewart, Atty. for Plain-1 tiff. ; 10 29 4t LET US DO YOUR JO B ^ O R K —Wfci W ibb DO IT RIGHT. SALE OF LAND North Carolina, Davie County Under and by virtue of auth ority and power in a judgment in an action entitled, Mrs. Fan nie McCulloch and J. L. Holton, e.xecutors of Goshen McCulloch, deceaaed va. John C. Hodgea exe cutor of Roaa McCulloch Hodgea, deceased; and John C. Hodges, said judgment being recorded jn office of Clerk of Superior Court of Davidson County and in of fice of Clerk of S'.iperior Court of Davie County, North Caro lina, I, R. S. MdNcill, Commis sioner, will sell for caah to the highest bidder, the following des cribed lot of land, containing a dwelling house and out buildings situated on Weat Side of South Main Street and State Highway No. 80 and U. S. Highway No. - in the Town of Mocksville, at public sale on IGth day of November, 193G, .at, 12 o’clock noon, at the Courthouse door of Davie County, deacribed as fol lows: A certain lot containing fi dwelling house located in Moc>-;svillc, said County and State and bounded and dfcacrib- ed as follows: Situated nn Clement Crest Sfreet, in city of Mocksville, be ing lots No, 39, 40 and 41 of block No, B, according to certain map dated Oct. 28th, 1922, de signed by N. R. Kinney, C. E. and surveyed , by N, R, Kinney, which map is recorded in plat book No, 23 page 42G in office of Register of Deeds for Davie County, and, more particularly described aa 'follows: Being twenty-five (25) feet front each and ono hundred fiity (150) feot deep. The above described property is known as tho Rosa McCulloch Hodjrea lot. This thu 10th day of Octobor, 193G, .U, S, McNeill Commissioner Jacob Stewart. Atty 10 22 4t NOTICE OP SERVICE OP SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION VO^riCE OF COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND j3 o rth Carolina [ In The Superior ^'avie County | Court '|i Town of Mocksville \ ■ Vs lorcnce iBurse dec’d G. B, Uirse and wife Hettie Burse; arence Burse or Anderson, irs at law; Davie County, ^Under and by virtue of a judg- ^3iit made and entered in the love-entitled cause in the Su- rior Court of Davie County led 26 day of Oct,, 193G, to *lisn'y said judgment, the under- nod Commissioner,will, on the ih day of Nov, 1936, 'at 12:00 ock noon, at the door of the :de County Court House, in '~';iisvil!e, N.. C„ sell at public ••’^■"fion to thu highest bidder for Uatohiiji, subject to the confirmation “^“’^‘•jhe Court, the property here- ' _ _ Jtor described, located in LOOltn of Mocksville, Mocksville i^RODinahip,. 'Davie County, and particularly deaerLbed aa iw a: i; ginning at an iron stake ir lot of Spencer Hanes, run- thence South 86 feet to a corner Anderson line; E. with said' line 100 ft. R. right of way; thence R, R. right of way N, East 90 feet to a stake in Spen- anes line; thence West 100 beginning, containing 1/5 nore or less. See deed to ce Burse' from John Ma- recorded in book 20 page North Carolina, Davio County In the Superior Court Town of Mocksville Vs Mrs, Douschka Harris and hus band James Harris; Davie Coun ty. I'he defendants, Mrs, Dousch- ka Harris iind husband James Harris, if they be alive, or, if thoy be dead, their heirs, will take notice thnt an action as above entitled has been institut ed in Superior Court of Davie County, said action being for tho .purpose of collecting taxes hold by Town of Moclf.sviile for the years 1928, 1930. 1931 and 1932, as alleged in complaint, and this said action is to ei>force these liens against the real estate known and described aa a lot adjoinin^c the landa of Mra. Emma Patterson and others and known as lot No. 1 in the agreed division of the lands of- James Foster, dec’d. See deed record ed in book 31 page 470, office of Register of Deeds of Davie County, N. C., (and for fuller description see complaint), and thu defendants above named will tako notice that they shall ap pear at the office of the (Clerk of Superior Court of Davie Coun ty, on or before tlie expiration of thirty (30) day's after the last publication of this notice of Ser vice of Summons hy Publication, to answer or demur to the plain tiff's complaint or else the plain-- tiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in U’le com plaint, and upon, the publication of tlie fourth and last notice the defendants above named are deemed to be in Court for the purpose of this action. This the 21 day of Oct,, 1936, M, A,.HARTMAiN' Clerk of Superior Court Jacob Stewart, Atty, for Plain tiff. 10 29 4t W E W ELCOME ''c :l o s e ‘’b u y e r s A REAL BAR6AIN And Here It Is A t .(S e e A n d H e a r th e G r u n o w T h is W e e k ! ) . * T H E M aNV S3 OTHER RAVio OMNOIV V A L U E / " For »69*® * J K/Ñt> JUBES <UBÈS SIZE OF i; SIZE ker (A,35 To SïïHoHy ^ЛЫ о ТОЫе ejwiiv, IO I ood) y j m .fiMPEû- ‘"'y .if f - fl Here is the new GRUNOW fbaf has taken all America by ttotml A revolution in radio value! More tubesi—not 5, not 6, not 7, but eleven! Better cabinet value—not gumwood but gen uine walnut! ALL-W O RLD re ception guaranteedi Radio's greatest achieve ment—the thrill of fhe decade, with metal tubes, Elcctric Eye tuning, push-pull audio output, famous Grunow 1 2-inch speaker, at an Incomparable price! Because Grunow concentrates on H and i 2 tube manufacture, we are able to offer you Amer ica’s most modern 1 1 -tube radio a t half the price of other "Elevens"—anof no more than oth ers charge for an ordinary "Six*’l In, TUNES ITSELFIWorks llkn your dial tDlsphono. .Tunoa In yniirfHVorlto «tatlona with a filok of your' finseh NO BETTER TONE AND PESSFORMANCE AT m PRICE' Complste — instaiied ~ Nothing ESse To Fay TERMS! $1.50 A WEEK— THAT’S ALL! REMEMBER—/t M a ke s A D iffe re n c e W h e re Y o u B u y A R a d io CHARLOTTE SHELBY GASTONIA • ROCK HILL' CONCORD SALISBURY CHARLOTTE SHELBY GASTONIA ROCK HILL CONCORD SALISBURY iZ i Wast limes Street Salisbury, N, C, Л :.,'i' .fl i'l ! il wt'i. s W Ì ft h Vl Jl 1/Ч ‘ I ,! •V ' . ili THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C Thursday, Novemi erc jt'LAY TO ИИ GIVIÎN ЛТADVANCK NOV. 12th. '“Ci'ashin}' Society,” a comedy ill three acts, will be presented bv the Junior nnd Senior classes oi Shady Grove High School, Thursday evening, November 12. at eight o’clocli in the school auditorium. “Crashing Society is full of fun and interest. ^ 'The cast of characters has been selected as follows: lAidam Dunnigan, the husband, Louie ¡/.immeman; Elsie, hia wife and ruler of the home, Esther Wag ner; Marguerite, their ' eldest daughter; Mary L. Orrell; George , Iheir son, W. IT. Burton; Ghris- taibel, their youngest daughter, Druzeila Bennett; Scrupies- Scruples, their butler, J. S. (Driv. er; Miss Gadgett, the tutor. Bet ty Cornatzer; Mr. Van Wither spoon, leader in New York Socie ty, Joe Glenn Collett; Mrs. Van Witherspoon, / his wife, Ruth Shutt; Cyril Van Witherspoon, their son. Thomas Talbert; Aga tha Mulrooney, virtuoso, Maurine Davis; Mr.' Miller, the reporter, Alvin C-rrter. Tho proceeds from the play w ill be used to help finance a trip to Washington in the spring. There is an abundance of snap beans rind salad Irops in New llaover County due to the fine growing season this fall. SMITH GROVE NEWS that sho doesn’t show much im- lU'ovement. Mr.. and Ml'S. W. Ii. Beetling and family were tho dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith. Mr.- Cleland Foster, of Wins- ton-Salom spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. J. H. Foster. Mrs. J. iC. Smith had as her guests Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Humphries, of Wins ton-Salem. Mrs. Bright Chappel and little son Richard Gray, of Winston- Siiiem, spont Wednesday of last >veel{ with Mrs. W. G. Spry. REDLAND NEWS Mrs. W. D. Smith spent a few days the past week with Mrs. A. M. Laird, of’ Mocksville. Miss Alberta Smith was tho Sunday guest pf Miss Georgia Smith; . Mrs, J, B, Cox, a patient in the Baptist hospital, Winston- Salem, is not improving, we are «orry to say. Mr. and Mrs. S. D< Smith, Mr. ,'ind Mrs. Bill Brown, of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Smith and Mrs. Julia Howard visited Mrs. W. D. Smith Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Smith were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Francis MoDan- iel of Winston-Salem, visited the latter’s parents Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Foster, of Winston-Salem, were the Sunday guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Dunn. -Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howard visited Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sofley Sunday. Miss Marie Sofley, of Court ney, spent the weelc-end with her mother, Mrs. J. A. Sofley. Mr., and Mrs. Frank,King spent Sunday with the latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard. Mr. and Mrs. r. ii. Smith, Mr. ¡uul Mrs. -Robert Riddle visited Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Howoll Sun day night. ; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Allen, of Mocksville, spent the week-ond with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Sofley. Mrs. S. R. Foster visited her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Sofley Thursday, |НЯИЯН5гИЕИЯИЯИЯИВНВИЯНЯИКНЯ!ИШ!ИгВИ!8И!П!МЯН1ЕМаМЯИЯИ1 Don’t Ulc inclly, talvc* that lUin and ruin gsrmcnla and bed cloth«! S c o l f j С •Hr ДгеаНпеШSoothu imuntly. KiUt (btliny mil*! ih«i borre*, under ihf nun and cauaa thahdimg. d«ai>, qukb,chop and uirc. AD drug- ^ ^ giita—30« HALL-KIMBRUUGH DRUG CO X s Order Coal No\ Get your coal in the bin now-—before i cold weather sets in. You can’t tell wh there will be a sudden drop in temper ture and it’s better to be safe than sorr^ BURN THE REAL ECONOMY FUe\ THIS WINTER. HEAT WITH COAl PHONE US YOUR ORDER TODAY. MOCKSVILLE, N. C, ^SHBHSHXHSHSHSHXNXHXHXHIHXKEHSEHIHIIMXHSHSHSHSHSHSMSHKi Rev. H. C. Freeman, will fill his appointment here next Siin- flay morning at 11 o’clock. (This will ibe his first service for the 3iew conference year. Come out to church and-give Mr. Freeman a hearty Avelcome by your pre sence. Mrs. J. A. Smith will be hos tess to the Aid Society for the November meeting on Wednesday the 4th at 2 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. L. Mock and daughter, Charlotte and son Lin- nic, of Clemmons, were the Sun day guests of Mrs. J. H. Foster jina Airs. Kay Howard. Mr, and Mrs. Wiley Ellis, of Cooleemee, visited relatives here -Sunday. . Mrs. Ray Howard' and little daughter, Sarah, spent one day, last week in Winston-Salem shop- ping. Mrs. J. C. Smith spent ono day , last week visiting Mrs.- P. H. , Howard, of near iDulins. The many friends of Mr.s. C. M. Foster wili regret to know Bargains! Salt ............................................ 97c 100 lbs. S ugar........................|5.10 ,A11 i!5c Baking Powder ........ 19o 8 lb. Carton Lard ..............»$1.02 Pink Salmon ............................ 11c Бс pack Salt ;............................. 3c 6c Matches ............................... 3c Gc School Tablets ...................... 3o Standard Reiosene 11c per igal. Fat Meat, pet lb................/..... 16c 8 oz, Blue Bell Sanforize Overalls .......................... , Blue Bell Overalls, pair ....... 97o i ’lenty C.5c Sheets .... .’............. 48c Plenty Dress Shirts, wortTi 75c now 43c "We have plenty men’s- clothing All .“izes from ?5,95 to $17,75 Ladies Coats .... $5.75 to $10.50 Childrens Coats... $1.94 to $4.50 SOcto $2.91 .... 9e to 18c ..... 24 to 35c . 29c to 69c ............... 59c 97c to $7.50 75c to $1.89 97c to $1.49 j ; /.I j. ,■. .l.ispiaii-jüiaïu'. *( и t. ^ , V >• i;.- ' ¡¡ÉÎt, .... Sweaters Dress Prints ....... Suitings ....:........ Crepes ................... ■Childrens Dresses Ladies Dresses .... Blankets ............... Ladies Hats ........ We have axes, regular price .$1.25, now ............................ 97c Brooms .................................... 23c Horse Collars ........... 97e and up Wa have plenty Bridles, Traces Hamcs and Harness, Heaters from .‘Í1.45 up. 1 Cook Stove Worth $25.00 Now $19.50 1 handle Red Goose und Wolver ine Shoes, and can fit the whole Í'íunily. These shoes are guaran teed to give satisfaction. Buy now and save money, 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 Yours for Bargains 1. fRANK HENDRIX Mocksville, N, C. ' i REDUCnON in RATES for omiiicin and GAS! , rrhe Duke Power Company is pleased to announce that the North Carolina Utilities Commission and the South Carolina Publld Service Commission have approved readjustments and reductions in its rate schedules for electricity and gas which, based on consumption during tho past 12 months, will result in savings to its customers of $1,100,- ,000.00 annually. These nev/rate schedules Avill be effective on meter readings, after November 1, 1936. fPhe savings that will result to customers in the various departments of the business will be as follows: ELECTRIC SERVICE .....'■-'Äeislden£iäI“S.ervIce‘".."..'i:........................................................... $174,000 Commercial Lighting Service ................................ ITextile Service ............................................................ Medium Power Users ............................................ Small Power Users ...................................................... Resale Service .............................................................. 197.000 507.000 60,000 35.000 65.000 .Total Electric Service ................................ Gas and Water Service .............................. ............................... $l,0l!ô,000 ...................... 62,000 TOTAL $1,100,000 ¡The new residential schedule No. 1-R, for rxisidential electric service, is.as follows: , 80 cents for the first 10 kwm, or less, used per month. - . 5 cents per Kwh for the next 20 Kwh used per month. 3>/2 cents per Kv.'.h for the next 20 Kwh used per month 2‘/a cents pei Kwh for all over 50 Kwh used per month. 'The new schedule No. 1-C, for commercial lighting service, is * as follows: ............•..........., 80c ior the first 10 Kwh, or less, used per month 4.5 cents per Kwh for the next 90 Kwh used per month 4.0 cents per Kwh for the next 400 Kwh used per month 3.0 cents per Kwh for the next 500 Kwh used per month 2.5 cents per Kwh for the next 1000 Kwh used per month 1.9 cents per Kwh for all over 2000 Kwh used per month f ■ Under schedule No. 2-B for retail electric power service the minimum hereafter for customers taking all of their power requirements from the Duke Power Company will be 75 cents instead of $1.00 per H. P., of connected load up to 10 II. P., nnd 50 cents instead of 75 cents per H. P., of connected load over 10 H. P. ' ' ' Schedule No. 2 (Optional) for general gas service is as follows: , , - _ ; First 200 cu. ft., or less used per mouth $1.35 Next 800 cu. ft., used per month 131/2 cents pet hundred cu. ft. Next, 3,000 cu. ft., used per month'lO cents per hundred cu. ft. Next 490,000 cu. ft., used per month 7 cents per hundred cu. ft. All over .500,000 cu. ft., used per month 6 cents per hundred cu. ft. Through the.changes in the above schedule all service above 1000 cu. ft. por mnnt^ will bo billed at $1.00 per thousand cu. f t; or less, whereas the 10 cents per hundred rate applied under the former schedule after the use of 2000 cu. ft. \ ' Duke . easll* . 'of ts inai, , iTowJ m o r.L folloi^g? ßsenrt- eorn (Stive nilUr milk « . n Ä to with J B abüutjl eer HI ft. toi acro í ’lorei! Jone, ' ‘ 1 Ш THEJIOCKSVILLE ENTERPRI3I Mocksville. N. C.. Thursday. November 5, 1936 H o u s e h o ld A Stick of wax nnd a brush ol oil will do much to take tho curse oft furniture scratches. The wax will All in the scars and the oO will darken tho wax.« * • Candied ginger, diced and com- bined with chilled fruits makes a tasty cocktaiL* • « When buying sheets always al low at least 10 inches on each jlde and top and bottom, as the bed will never stay neat with sheets that are too short. © Dell Syndicate.—WNU Scrvlce. "I was run-down— " ... looked polo . . . lackcil a keen oppotlto. . . felt llrcil . . . was underweight.” “What did I do?” "T l^Y Intuition told me I nccdctl a I tX tonic. Naturally, I ntn happy nnil grateful for tlie bchcftta S.S.S. Tonic brought me.” You, too, will be delighted with the way S.S.S. Tonic wlicts ui> the appetite. . .Improves digestion...restores red-blood-cclls to a Iienlthler nnd richer condition. Feel and look Ilko your old self again by tailing tho famous S.S.S. Tonic treatment to rebuild your blood etrength. . . rcatoro your appetite...nnd mako better use of tlic food you cat. S.S.S. Tonic Is especially designed to build sturdy health...Its rcmurlc- nhlc value la tiinc tried and sclcntin- cttlly proven. ..that’s why It mnltcs you feel like yourself again. Available nt any drug atore. © s.s.s. Co. ß t A i j : M ust Look Into E lection Costs W h o l e S u b j e c t o f E x p e n d it u r e s Is Q u e s t io n N e e d in g C a r e f u l T h o u g h t A Bit uf Seir-Estoem An inferiority complex should be drilled out of a boy early in life. Health-Wrecking Functional PAINSSovoro fimetlonnl pnlns of menstruation, cramping spells nnd Jnn- jîled nerves soon rob n woinnn oi hor \mturnl, youthtiU froahncas. TAIN lines In a woinnn's face too often grow Into AGH lines I Thousands ot women hnvo found It helpful to talie Cardui. They sny It seemed to ease their pains, and they noticed nn Increase In their nppetltes and flnally a strenRthoned resistance to the discomfort of monthly periods.Try Cardui. Of course If It doesn’t help you, see your doctor. Without a Sting If you must forgive, forgive gra ciously. F o r W a t e r y H e a d C o i d s C L A SStF X E H . D E PA R fiyiE Ñ ^ PO U LT R Y CHICK8r-8o UP. AllVarlûtlM Гжу- Inß una Moat Strains. ßoxnU I'ullulifinti Urollor Cüclíflrola— Almi JJttok' \ Ипвч unrt baby Turknys. Unichlng _ Ueira Shlnnnü Anywhoro. üustomnatohlnir. JJUALBIW WANTHD Iôvkuywuiîu«.HEIOEL HATCHERIES, 3940N.MarI<enSt. Louis, Mo. LOOK QUICK! $35.00 EURKKA MFC. CO, Dipt, e, fc.l si. loul*, III. liy EARL GODWIN ASHINGTON.—When Senator Lonergan of Connecti cut, a member of the sen-’ ate’s investigating com mittee for campaign contributions and expondituras, suggested that to make politics a hundred per cent pure we should parcel out govern ment money to the various candi- dat^es and nbt perrnit private con tributions, ■ he was arriving at a conclusion which several investiga tors before Lonergan’s time have reached. I do not think it a wise conclusion, but it illustrates the con tused state of mind that our law makers acquire after they have spent a few weeks trying to unravel thtj mysteries of Presidential campaign finances. The whole subject of campaign contributions, expenses of candidates and the stuff that money pays for in Presidential campaigns is a worthy study right now, bccause Sooner or later all of this manufactured bunk is going to be discarded for the sort of wisdom which, sinks into the mass mind of Americans, and which forms American opinion. To spend millions of dollars in a few weeks in a concentrated mass effort to make people believe as the politi cians want them to believe is approaching too closely to tho Fas cist, Nazi, Bolshoviki type ot mass control; and the situation is rapidly coming to the point whero our lead ing question will be free intellect versus propaganda.' In the campaign of 1930 there has been a maximum of prejudice, hate, mis information and partisanship in a contest which should have been en tirely between two schools of eco nomic or social thought. Rarely in nil history has there been a better ch.nnce fnr a. high-tnlndod discus sion; yet in most instances this chanco has boon discarded for nn attack on the administration-char acterized with epithets, or an exag gerated defense of the administra tion amounting almost to idolatry. Senator Lonergan’s suggestion that there bo no moro private contribu tions comos at the end of a cam paign where it was siiown that hun dreds of thousands of dollars camo from big business; where it was charged that the billions spent for relief and public works was almost entirely a slush fund for Democratic politicians. The Republican money, it seems to me now, was spent a bit foolishly. Tho G. 0. P. built up too large a oampaign machine. I think they could have spread just as much of their gospel with less of a machine. Sooner or luter the public Is go ing to discard the old type of politi cal machinery and especially the propaganda machinery. As wo ap proach the timo when old party alignments aro endangered; and we are about ready to see conserva-- tives in one party and all liberals in another—as should be, wo come closer and closer tci tho time when candidates aro to be chosen for more nearly sincere reasons. HITS STATES’ RIGHTS Though few people realize it, the way we run our major political par ties today is one of the most com plete assaults on - the old states’ rights idea. Article 2, Section 1 of the Constitution provides that "Each state shall appoint . . . a number of electors’’ . , “the electors shall . . . vote by ballot for two persons . . These are the well remem bered directions whereby each state sends its official electors to Wash- i.ngton to choose with Jhe nthnr states, the man thoy want as Pres ident and Vice President. This plan was adopted by the founding fathers. It was the very heart and soul of the rights of the states to do their own clioosing and their own think ing and il was many a decade be fore the caucus idea grew up and over-ran the United States and crystallized into what is now known as political parties. Actually, the national .political parly as it exists today is com pletely unknown to the Constitution, but the lawyers have so arranged matters that these Constitutional olcctors who once represented the highest and most sacred rights of nny state are now just so many straw men, dressed up in the uni form of the Constitution, but man ipulated by strings from a national political committee. At the time of the Constitution, when the state chose electors, those electors were expected to come to Washington and actually select the best statesman in the country—and then vote for him for President. The second best' statesman would be chosen as Vice President. This was at one time tho purest and highest minded meth od of selecting a President, and il resulted in the selection of Wash ington, Jefferson, Adams and so on down to the second Adams in 1825, who was elected by the house of representatives February 9, 1825, as provided for by the founding fathers in case the electors could not agree on a man with a majority. Tiiat election was the first wherein a political consideration seemed to present itself. Henry Clay, who waa the fourth man on the list the elec tors had voted for, was out of the running because the Constitution permits only three candidates when the choice is thrown into the house. But Clay threw all his weight against Andrew Jaclcson nnd fo r Adams — and was awarded the post of secretary of state under the suc cessful Adarns. This sort of thing which is so common today was then looked on as "bare face corrup tion’’ as Jaolcson termed it, I have gone into history to bring out the first startling example of place be ing given for votes; and to predict that either we will go back to the fine high-minded days of the found ing fathers—or lose the Constitution Ш a mess,of coxTupt politics. And I moan just that. The first symptom of a change for the better wiU bci some leader or group Qf ,leaders who are distinguished by some strong independent political viewpoint and who will drive it home to the people without the aid of a party or propa ganda machine. * • * THINKING FOB CONGRESS. Congress will have to do a lot of thinking in X937. Nearly twenty Im portant national laws on all sorts of subjects will expire next year and congress will be faced with many a puzzling question. Shall these laws live or die? The scope of them extends all the way from the temporary three cents pclta^? rate on letter mail to our iron с1ц(1 neutrality laws; from the federal gas tax to the President’s power to change the gold content of the dollar, You can never tell about congress; and I look for a continu ous running debate on these laws which, even when they were new, provoked hot disputes. One of the big questions to be settled is the federal authority to the Reconstruction Finance corpora tion to continue lending public money. Nearly twelve billions have been loaned to American business through this channel; but Jesse Jones, chairman, says the emer gency is ovor. Probably congress will cancel the RFC lending powers. But whether or not it will end tho Federal Housing adrriinistration’s power to Insure mortgages for hous ing purposes is a question. That emergency organization has helped several hundred thousand Ameri cans to own homes and to keep homes; has put liundreds of m il lions of dollars to work at building and repairing. It is a successful operation nnd I think should be con tinued, but I do not know what con gress will do about it. Unless congress takes action to the contrary farmers who have been paying three and one-half per cent on mortgages held by federal land banks will have to pay a higher rate; in some instances five per cent. Congress may extend t h e three and one-half per cent rate .on existing loans, but new loans'will be at least four per cent. Congress will have to make up its mind about individual payments lo farmers un der the general soil conservation plan. The payments cease the last dny of ins'? and congress has tho whole of next year to decide. SEES BUSINESS BOOM. Now that everyone has quit try ing to produce business statistics for political purposes, it is interest ing to me to learn that V. Gilmore Idpn, a gentleman in whom I havo great confidence, who is secrtÿary of the very profound American In stitute of Steel Construction declares that “We” (meaning the people of tlio U. S. A.) have in hand "adequate bank deposits for a very much larger volume of business than wa had even in 1929.” That means we are ready to do the business of all time — tiie biggest business boom the world has ever seen. Tl osa sentiments of Mr. Iden are not those of an idealist. He and the steel inslilute are the hardest boiled com bination for. facts in America. We have about fifty billion dollars on deposit. Bankers have been rather nncharltnlllo - about lending money on the ground that they didn’t kfiow which way things wero going. Then, too, the bankers had a terrific grouch against Mr. Roose velt; they didn’t want to lot loose any more credit than they could help. They felt — some of them at least — that too much assurance, too much prosperity would redound to Roosevelt’s credit. However, they appeared to me to be getting over that attitude long before the election. Early in the fall we heard here in Washington that “ the bankers were beginning to loosen up.” All in all the general situation wilh respect to the amount of money available and the amount of the needs ot the nation pointed to a natural resumption of business. In the height of the 1929 boom we had 47,000,000 people employed. To day there are 46,500,000 employed, Including the 3,000,000 people on re lief work. But we also have a couple of million young men and women who have come to working age in. the depression and for wliom no regular jobs can be found. II we leaped into full prosperity to morrow with jobs for a couple oi million men, we would still have unemployment; just us we hud unemployment in 1929. What we should busy ourselves with now is the per fection of the social security plan to tnko the oldsters off the pay rolls at adequate pensions, find the proper thing for the young people to do — and to rnake sure that wa have the right hours of labor, so that all laboring men get a chance. © Western Newspaper Union. W ives, K now Yourselves!— Accurate Analysis Will Do Much to Overcome Difficulty in Wedded Life 0 PEAKING on tha question of trial marriages, a well known writer said, "Tliere should be no need for trial when two people know their own abilities and have measured thomselves accurately. Two people who understand them selves will never, 1 believe, have any diiflculty living happily to gether after marriage.” That is a new slant on the que.s- tlon of success in marriage, sup plements a woman writer of national fame. Not "Know thy hus band” — or "wife,” but "know thyself 1” Arid, come to think of it, isn’t most of the discontent and dissat isfaction in marriage traceable to ideas of ourselves—that may be misi:onceptlons, no less than our illusions about the.other person? How many women’s dissatisfac tion with their husband has as its source the thought of all they gave up to marry him, all they, “might hve had” If they had mafrled a certain other man? How many women's discontent with the role of wife and mother springs from the thought of how much more fascinating pastimes they might havo had if they had followed that career? How many girl’s Impossible ex pectations of a fulltime lover and Prince Charming originates in an exaggerated notion of their own devastating beauty and charm? If all discontented wives would look deeply unto themselves, Foreign Words ^ and Phrases ® Amdr patriae. (L.) Lovo o f country. Contra bonos more.«!. (L.) Contrary to the moral law. Dirigo, (L.) I dircet or guide. (The motto of Maine.,1 En fin. (F.J At the end; finally. Functus ofllcio. (L.) Having ful- fllled his ofHco; out of office. Genius loci. (L.) The genius of the place; tho guardian spirit.Obiter dictum. (L.) A remark In passing; such pnrt of a judge’s opinion as is aside from or be yond the point nt issue, and there fore not binding as a precedent. measure themselves, stop fooling themselves, many might discover that the other man they might have married is a self-nurtured illusion; that the career of their dreams is not a soft snap and a joy forever; but a grueling, ex hausting job which mlgjit have worn them out if they had qualified for it, which they probably would have been unable to do; that they themselves are neither devastating beauties nor always charming, but/ women who aré frequently disappointing and diffl- cult to live with. Tliey might dis cover and admit to themselves that they aro greatly in debt to their husbands, for many things that make life easier and better and more worthwhlla—that they would not get along so well with out them. Then they might think more of doing their part of trying to make those husbands happy. And that effort, on the part of one must inevitably go a long way toward a mutually happy and successful marriage. © Ucll Syncllc-itf.— W NU Scrvic«. Building and Rebuilding Rebuilding a ruined house or ■ ruined career is a much mor« diiilcult matter than building new. It takes more courage moro skill and more ability. But it Is being dono every day. ПШ • CIEAH • HFJaTHFOll • low COST I • rODTMU Plenty of qtilcever yon w«nl 11_____________.......• Coloraim JRndlant Hoalor. Carry and un iinywliorc. NooonnccUona.. Makes and burn lU own K3a from untreated sasoUno.Just'tho IWnit for rcraovlnu ohll! front oomo, ottie’!, storo or for extra warmtb Id severo weather. Costs leas than 3^ an bout to operate I Seo It at your dealer’s.Wlim; FOR FREEFOIKR. Send postcard nowl THE COLBÌfAN lAin? AND STOVE CO. OLD VIOLINS WANTED-Any MakaWO.OOO for a fltrndlTftrlus. moro than 200 other <a-mqU8 makes soil iorSl.ouo up to Г20 ooa Loarn th* yaluo of your old violin boforo. lllnff It. Solid 26a In cola for chart, паюоя and prlcoe. If yon owa an old Tiolln tuie may bo woHb a fortuno to уош FEOEMl VIOUN BVREmi • KAGERSTOHfN. MOl « — ... _______ Y oungsters Eat It tv e уW orld-Famous Vitamin В In Qualcer Oats Promotei Good . Appetite, Healthy Nerves and S^em • Docton warn asalnat ■ (hottagc of Vltamla В ia dfsn of cuher youagstorj or fttlulte,So eivo tho ^vholo family n Quaker Oats breakfaic every day. It supplies plenty of the \уот1вгГи13*piirpoie Vitamia to combat Qorvousncss, coostlpatioa, and poor appetite due to lack of VJtamln D. Order a pacbgo of Quaker Oats b7 ошв from rouf nroccf todar. O A T S Read Our Advertisements I'M 9TIIU ìcoN sm ìziN ò voti Ço^THAr J0& A5 rone^r Ÿ- М в щ BOBpur шивtHIH&Ç ГАКЕ 7 im , You m - 'x m r 's wHAT You ÍA/P, BBFoRef САЫТ you, ANVPF PONE W ITH 4e'$ ^TALLINGiИВ KNowí не/ VOBÍH'T NfTED AKŸ > MoRB/iAbN - Hß'S60T7W0 RANGER'S i^NoW FOR every O p COURSE, childron should novor drink cofToe, And many grown-ups, too, find that tho caObln la conba disagrees witli them. If you havo headaches or indigestion or can’t sloop soundly...tiy Postup. It contains no caffoin. It Is simply whola whoat ond bran, roasted and slightly swootoned. You may miss cofloo nt first, but aftor 30 days you'll lov6 Postum for its own rich, natlsfylng flavor. Postum comos in two forms—Postum Cereal, th* kind you boil, nnd Instant Postum, mndo instantly in tlie cup. Either way it is easy to make, doliciout, economical, and may prove a roni holp, A product of General Foods, FREE —Let UQ send you yopr flrst nook** supply .of l*c3ti:nt/rcc/ S!c5p!y ms» coupon, cur«. r. OsNKRAt Poods, Cattle Creek, Mich. U*t»8S ^ n d ino# without obligation, a y/tok*B supply of Olnsiiint Postum □ Postum CoroAl (chock kind you profor). ---- _ - ■ ^ . ____ _______ city.yiU iti aotnñíatmiyi ^rlnt «rtff nffftfMm,If you live 1q jC^ná^fi. flddrpss; Ltd^Cobourg, 0nt,(0£rer cipire^uly 1, t037«> ¥ 1 3 . p Ä a .) | " I ¡Fr- 'I ’ J ' R : ' '1:' fcciv i s , * , : T i ';i PAGE TEN THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILL«, N. C.Thursday, November 6, 1936 § ^Benuty nnd utility mark the new Chevrolet Instrument ponel. The windshield Is of greoter area, with norrow corner posts, affording better vision. New power, cconomy, durability, safety and comfort, coupled with strikinji new beauty, characterize Chevrolet’s new models for 1937. They are offered in two series. Master and Master De Luxe, virtually identical in appearance, Luggage capacity in Chevrolet’s new trunk models has been greatly increased, aa has interior luggage space in other models. Chevrolet’s fully-enclosed Knee-Action is furnished at no extra cost on the Master De Luxe models; and new Syncro-Mesh transmission, and safety plate glass all around at no extra cost, feature all models of both series. • I led the devotional peiliod. A clear outline o£ the program of |>Assembly’.‘<. Synodical, Presby- jtory and congrefirational home I missi’ons was presented by the (Continued from page 1) ing, the tcJble li,ting y»ttractive vith yellow crocheted mats and a centerpiece of marigolds and tiny white chrysanthemums. Co vers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. J?. J. Johnson, Meadames John C. Sanford, John Larew, E. W. Crow, J. Frank Clement. Misses Sarah Gaither and Mary Heit- man. Presbyterian Circlcs Meet An interesting joint meeting of Circles 1 and 2 of the Pres byterian Aluxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. R. JJ. Sanford on Monday afternoon. Rev. W. C. Cooper had charge of the program on Home Missions, and T AXI SERVICE-DAY or NIGHT Day Phone 21 Night Phone 173 Good Automobile-Courteous-Carcful Drivers Reasonable Rates $2.50 forname forCabCo., Contest closes Nov. 15th. Take all entries to LeGrand’s Pharmacy guest speaker, who also added interest by giving hia own ex-1 ^.n Monday in the home mission devotionals were in V. E. Swaim, Dallas Kirby. Misses Ruth Booe and Mary Heit man, and a visitor, Mrs. Albert Chaflin. 'The regular meeting of Circle 1. Miss Ruth Booe, chair- m.'in. was held with Mrs. B. L. Bentley, with Mrs. Lee Craven even- CORNER FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS “Live Wire Store” Winston-Salem N. C. Special No. 1 Fifty beautiful styles and colors in silk prints. Regu lar 59c and 69c values. Only 49c Special No. 5 Lovely transparent velvet, finest quality and all the desired colors. Regular ,fl,95 value. Only $1.79 Special No. 2 Twenty-five of the newest styles and latest shades. Regular values to ifl.OO. Only 69c Special No. 6 Best quality 36-inch cordu roys. All colors. Only 6 9 c Velvets', all shades 98c $1.49 Special No. 3 Just arrived— beautiful 54- nich wool crepes. All colors and lovely soft wool. Onlyv 98c Special No. 7 Great blanket values in Qhatham and other stand ard makes, , 79c 98c $1,25 . $1.95 $3.95 $5.95 $6.95 Special No. 4 A grand a.ssortment of new- (>.Ht ;i6-inch woolens. Won derful valiins at this low price. Only. 49c T r im m in g s 'Tinsels— gold and silver, failleK white and fancy W'-iiVij.-s, liicu.s. buttons, buc kles, frogs, belts, and all new thiii'gs. Prices are ¡'¡Kilt, periences field. During the social hour the hostess served sandwiches, coffee and brownies. Thoae pre sent were Rov. and Mrs. W. C. Cooper, Meadames Ailice 'Wood ruff, J. B. Johnstone, R. B. San ford, Jolin Larew, G. G. Daniel. C. G. Woodruff, Knox Johnstone, W. R. Wilkins, Essie Byerly, ¡Misses Sallie Iluntcr. Sarah Gni- thei’ anti Willie Miller. Circle 3 met with Miss Bieanoi' 'Woodruff on Monday evening, the devo tionals being conducted by Misa Sallie Hunter. Talks on home and foreign missions were given by Misses Nell Holthouser and ii.leanor Woodruff, and the lat ter led the Bible study in John. Mrs. Paul Grubb, a recent bride, was given a miscellaneous show er. Refreshments were served during the social period. Those present were Misses Sallie Hun ter, Vivian Hilton, Garnet Ro bertson. Lois Torrence, Myrtle Mars, Elcarnor Woodruff, Nell and Annie Hdlthouser, Doris Lagle, Mrs. Paul Grubb. 'The Business Woman’s Circle met w ith, Miss Daisy Holthouser on Monday evening, with the hos tess leading the devotionals. A program on home and ibreign I missions was given, with Mrs. J. Lee iDWiggins. Mrs. Sam Waters, Misses Walker a'nd Koon taking part. Mrs. Sam Waters, a bride of the summer, .was given a towei •snower. bream and cake wore served. Membera"piesuiil, were; jvnsses Daisy Holtnouser, Pearl Koon, Lucile Vvalker, Meadames i'j. 1!.. Giuson, Sum Waters. J. Lee i.<\Mgguis ana r. iii. uorrell, Jr. -----0----- Methodist Circleri Hieet A joint meeting of Circles 1, 2 and 3 of the Mattie Eaton Auxi liary was held in the ladies’ par lor of the Methodist Chureh on Monday afternoon, when Mrs. E. J. Harbison, superintendent ot study, presented the book, “Wo men and Home Missions.” This is the Jubilee Year of home mis sions work in Southern Metho dism. Miss Ruth Booe led tho , devotionals, followed by prayer ' by Mrs. T, N. Chailhi. Mrs. Har bison save tho introduction to the book, mentioning the build ing of parsonages. Mrs. P. J. Johnson spoke of mission schools, and Miss Mary Heitman told of city evangelism. The deaconess movement was reviewed by Mrs. E. W. Crow, and Mi's. J. Frank Clement outlined the industrial and . rural work. ■ The conclud ing chapters on negro work and Christian social relations were iliveii by 'Mrs. Dallas Kirby. Those in attendance were: Mes- dainua E. J. Harbison, E. W. Crow. J. Frank Clement, P. J. •lohnson, C. S. Allen, Julia C. lloicman, Speer Harding, A. T. Daniel, T. N. Cha;n, B. 1. Smith, LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK - W E W ILL DO IT RIGHT. We wish to announce that our C O T T O N G IN IS N O W OPEN EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK We will pay highest market price. Bring your cotton to us. G R E E N M IL L IN G C O . Hz аг»ÄкSìtüиiisVI к г ак » MOCKSVILLE, N. С. HSIHSHSHXHSHSHBHrfi{IBHXHXH3HSHKI» s;Mа; ии*и” oharge of Miss Jessida McKee and Miss Florence Mackie. An interesting talk on Africa was given by Mrs. Cooper, of Yadkin ville, who spent three years in thiit mission field. During the social hour contests were enjoy ed. The hostesses served sand wiches, cake, confections and punch. Mgmbcrs present were IMesdamea ti. L. Bentley, Lee Craven, Leary Craven, Glenn Craven, Hattie McGuire, D. R. Stroud. Prentice Campbell, M. G. Ervin, Walter Call,' S. M. Call, B. I. Smith, G. 0. Boose. J. H. Ratledge, T. N. Chailln, iC. H. 'Tomlinson, Dallas Kirby, Misses Ruth Booe, Martha Call, Jessica McKee, Florence Mackie, and two visitors, Mrs. Cooper, of Yadkinville, and Mrs.' Albert Challin, of Fayetteville, The Bright Jewels Society met at the church on Sunday afternoon, a program on home missions be-'^ ing given. Present were Miss Mary Heitman. the leader, and Katherine Harbison,. Ruby Black wood, Lula Betts Challin, Marie and Phyllis Johnson. Tse Week of Prayer will be observed 'ihuraciay at 3 p. m. Statement of the Ownership, Management, Circulation, Etc.. Required by the Act of Con gress of August 24, 1912. Of Iiiocksvillfi Entot'priRc pub lished weekly at Mocksville, N. C, foi’ October 1936. State of North Carolina County of Davie, .ss Before me, a Clerk of Superior Court in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally ap peared Jake Allen, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the local manager of the Mocksville Enterprise and that the follow ing ia, to tho best of his know ledge and belief, a truo statement nf the ownership, management, etc, 1, That the name and address of Che publisher, editor, manag ing editor and business manager is A, C, Huneycutt, Albemarle, N, C, 2, IThat the owner is A. C, Huneycutt, Albemarle, N. C. 3, That the known bondhold ers, mortgagees, and other se curity holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total a- vnount of bonds, mortages, or other securities are none, Jake Allen, local Mgr, Sworn to and subscribed ibe fore mo this the 5th day of Nov- ini'ii, M. A. Hnrtman, Clerk nf .Superior Court, ' LE Г US Б 0 YOUR JOB WORK - W E W ibL DO IT RIGHT. NOVEM BER SALE of L I N E N S Thanksgiving is just a few weeks away. Buy your Thanksgiving linens now while we are hav ing a special showing at sale prices. We have the finest selection of linens of every kind and price to be found anywhere. T h e A N C H O R Co. “SHOPPING CENTER OF WINSTON-SALEM” Mr. Cotton Farmer W e Are Now Prepared To Buy Or Gin Yoar C O T T O N 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. LIKE /0 > 1 We men like the same thingl . . . That's the reason styles in boys' PoU-Parrotsate the same us men Ц Siai Biands. Tell your "folks" io buy Poll- Parrots hero when you need shoes... They're rough and ready and all-leatherl $2.00 to $2.50 W e carry a complete line of Star Brand Shoes tor the entire family. See us for good shoes. C, C Sanford Sons Cs. MOCKSVILLE, N. C, ' ' iii Dsvie County’s Beet Advertising Medium ^ THE NEn'SIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE-THÉ BEST FOR г ф SUBSatlBER AND ADVERTISER" MocksviDe Enterprise Read By The People Who Are Able To Buy (A H U N E Y C U l^ PUBLICATION)VOLUME 68 ------—---------------—----— -4-------------— :-------------------------------------------- ' --------------------------- --------- MOCKSVILLE, N. C.. ^Г1Щ 1{8В%^ NOVEMBER 12, lil.lG ~"*"*1ГТ1NATION PAUSES TO PAY HONOR ТТШЖшЙ Arlington Tomb Point Of U. s. Observance Washington, Nov. 11.— In the name of the Unknown Soldier, Secretary Woodring today called upon the! American people to unite in an endeavor to preserve peace— "at home as well as a- broad.” The war secretary made the principal atldress at Armistice .'Jay ceremonies in Arlinigton Na tional cemetery, attended by I’rcsident Roosevelt, General John J. Pershing and a ho.st of others who paid tribute at the shrine symbolic of American’s honored dead. “In paying homaige to those who achieved victory by the sword, we must not forget the' (¿reat bloodless victories of peace, which have enabled us' to protect our principles and ideals,’! Woodring said. ‘‘Our comrade, the Unknown Sojdier, and those Vvho marched with him, loved peace. They fought for peace. To iheir sacrifice, we owe our pence. In their name, we must preserve our peace.” ,' AHserting that America’s for- fiun policy today “is a positive tactor in the affairs of the 'vorld,” the speaker pointed to llie government’s “aood neigh bor” policy, its efforts to pro mote trade and its co-operation with other powers in recent monetary moves as factors whiqh, hi; .said have fostered interna tional good will. “The world looks foward peace,” he added. “In this ad- v.'.nce, we' must ahow the way.” ■ I’resident Roosevelt went to tlie ¿rave with Pershing, last survivor ,pf the allied high com mand. I'orshing, leí^der of the Amer ican Expeditionary Force, is hale at 7C, though his comi'adcs in guiding the victories of 18 years ai?o—Jealdcrs of the 1 .Bi#ish, f>i'ejich. Italian and , Belgian lurces—^all have died. PATHWAYS TO The OPEN HIGHW AY FOLGE« W H X HOLD 2 JOBS Washington,—Postmaater-Gen^ era] Jame Ä. Farley has ruled A. Ü. .Fogler, of Mount Airy, can serve'both as a 'superior-, court judge an/1 a mOmber of the Demo cratic national executive com mittee. Kolger was named recentely by Oovernot’ Ehi^inghaus of North Carolina to servo as a,special su- I'oi'ior cp'irt judge. SUPPER AT CONCORD CHURCH The Intei'mediato Class of Coi\cord Methodist Church will ii'i'vn supper'at the church on i'iUiirday evening, beginning at G o’clock. The public is cordial ly invited to patronize this wor thy cause. Rev. Norvin C. Duncan By way of the Morganton News Herald I find an article, written for the’ Progressive Fanner by .Dr. John W. Holland, which has given me 00 much pleasure that I am passing it on to the read ers of this column. Says Dr. Holland: “Possibly the greatest thing that you and I may do on earth Uhink about it and se'e if I am not right) is just this— to. help create a .growing atmosphere for human souls. We might be able to dominate people by force, com pelling them to do our wills, pay them little or nothing for their ln';Ji‘, deny to them the chance' that Almighty God intended that they should have, and so pile up enormous wealth and reputation. But the! only reiilly great people ■are those whose . heart-warmth and mind-warmth are such thnt they raiise the intellectual and spiritual climate whtrever they ■go. And that warmth inspires other.s to dream and dare and do. “To my way of thinking, here ia really tho tost of M. p. Conference Held In Albemarle The Methodist Protestant Con. ference of North Carolina met in annual session lasit week in Albe- marlc. Rdv. R. L. Hethcox, pas tor of the M. P. churches in Davie, has been returned to this charge, his' numbers of friends here and throughout Davie will b^e glad to know. Of great in terest here is the ordination of Kev. William Miller Howard, Jr., to the ministry, which took place on Sunday, He is a graduate of High Point College, and of West, minster Theological Seminary, Westminster, Maryland, Rev. Mr. Howard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Howard, and has many friends and relatives in this community. Mrs. Bentley Is . Hostess rolijiion wo may profess to be lieve in. Wherever Jesus Christ walked thero was a fresh breath nl' wlvolesomc soul air7 Men, wo- incin', and children breathed iu something new. They stretched upward and broadened in their characters. In the tonic atmos phere of His influence, the best tiiat was in men and women al ways burgeoned otit into a new beauty. And‘ if .in following Him we ourselves ever pursue tho highest, we shall create am at mosphere that will make it easiei for others to' reach the highest As Lowell put it: “Be noWe, amd the aobleness lies In other men, sleeping but never dead, ■Will rise in miiiesty to meet thin« own,” Mrs. B. L. Bentley \vaa hostess at a delightful party on last Wednesday afternoon, fall chry- s.'jnthemums being used in 'de corating', Five tables of bridge were arranged, with Mrs. John Leut-anu winning the high score prze, a box of candy, and the aecona prize going to Mrs. Dallas whatever Kirb,^. Those playing were Me's. R. L. BENSON PASSES AWAY "He ivi 10 IS clicau'd twice by oii^ man IS ati iiccomplicc of the cliiati) ” ^ NOVEMUER(^ ro O A ?.‘“- ° " '’K5tcrs bomb Hcrrm, ' >»■. from airplane. |0J6- World's first intcrcollecl- ato Bomc ot fooib.iU 1» played, 1859. 14—First public lecture on apUil rapping Biven at Rochester, N. Y., 1849. alS-Colonics adopt their Arti- clcs of Confederation. V 1777. , ■' m s . 18—General Sherman starti____j 111,It March from Atloma1 ofoBOU ,0 ,|,e Sea, 1B64. 17 -12И Terry gets first Uniteti States clock patent, 1797. 18—Pathc *News. first newa- reel, makcB its appcarancc, 1910. R, L. Benson, age about 91 years, died at his home in North Cooleemee last Wedntjsday, No. 4th, after several weeks illness. He was a Confedea-atc Veteran, a member of the Cooleemee Pres- ^ _ byteiTHn Church, H« is surviveil .fiowers. and receiving wuh Roy, by the followiii'2 children, Mr. dames C. G. Woodruff, J. Lee Dwiggins, ii. R. Smithwick, S. lì. Hall, C. R. Horn, Jiick^:Allison, John LeGrand, J. F. Hawkins, Lester Martin, T. F. Meronej', G. 0. Boose, Dallas Kirby, L. E. Feezor, o. K. Meroney, H. A. Sanford, A; T. Daniel, P. H. Ma son, S. A. Harding, George Bryan and Mrs. Bentley. Com ing in for refreshments were ’Mrs. Speer Harding, Mrs. Knox Johnstone and Miss Sarah Gaith er, Tie tempting refreshments were congealed salad, assorted sandwiichos, rolls, jdekle, indivi dual plum pudding with whipped crcam, 'CofI«e and confections. --------- Presbyterian Ladies Entertain W illiam F. Baker Pässen Away William Franklin Baker, 64, well-known Davie County farm er, died on Sunday evening at Long’s Sanatorium, Statesville, as the result of self-inflicted (bullet wounds that morning. He ■had been in ill health for some ¡time. He was twice married, hia i'first wife being formerly Miss ;Annie Bowlea, nnd his surviving 'wife being Mrs. Tressa Angell ;Baker. In addition to his widow the surviving family consists of ,(’arl Baker, William Baker and Jiimesi Baker, two daughters, Miss Flora Baker and Mrs. Gil bert Atwood, all of the Oak Grove community, three grand children, and a sister, Mrs. Am brose Turrentine, of Mocksville. The .funeral was held at Oak Grove Methodist Church on Tues day afternoon at 2:30, with in- lerment there. Rev, J. II. Ful ghum, pastor of the deceased, )|nd Rev. W. J. S..W alker offi ciated. The pallbearers were Arthur Bowlcfi, Charlie fiowlcs, Claronce Bpwk's, Paul Bowles, William Bowles and Aaron Harbin. The f owers were carried by Misses Mattie Bell Wilkerson, Eva W il son, Eiila Bowles, Irene Angell, Grace Angell, 'Ethel BowleSj Lonl.sn Buwles, Pearl Bowles, Mary Turrentine, Bessie Grubb, Ruby Cassidy, Lucy Whitaker, (;lyde Wagoner, Rubie Bowles, Pearl Angell, Minnie Aiigell, Ka- •-Meen Dison, Lonora Bowles, Ethel Bowles, iDorothy Clement, Hazel Sain, Mrs. W. 0. Byerly. Methodist Aid Society ïyÆeets An enjoyable affair ot Tarfl ■Wediiestoy .afternoon wa-s She tea given by ’flie Presbytexiim AuxiTiaTy at t’he hut, in honor of Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Cooper and the teachers in the 'city 'schools. The hut was attractive, ly decorated with mised M l E, W, Benson, Mr. Rome' Benson, and Mr. Sam Benson of Coolee mee, Mr. W^alter Benson of Gaff ney, S. C., Mrs, Arthur Sain, of High Point, Mrs, C, P, Morton and iMrs, Meekie Thompson, of Cooleemee. Tho funeral was conducted by his pastor, Rev. J. W. Foster at the Presbyterian Church in Cooleemee, Friday at 10 a. m. and he was laid to rest in Unity Church Cemetery near VVoodleaf. COLORED QUARTET SINGING On Saturday night, Nbv. the 14th at 8 p, ni„ theJ ubilee King Quartet from Winston-Salem, one of the best quartets in the world, will sing at Now Bethel Baptist Church on Mocksville route 4, Everybody is invited to come, both white and colored. If you miss this Slinging you will miss a treat. Admission 5 nnd 10 cents for the interest of the Church. Members of the 4-H baby_ beef clubs are groomin;.>: their animals (or exhibition .at the Asheville I' at Cattle Show on Wednesday, November IB. Seven 4-H rlubs have boon re- I I'ganized in Davidson County to fiart club work for the coming }.)ar. and Mrs. Cooper were Mrs. F. N, iShearouae ann the out-of- town teachers. Tempting cooi?- ies and Russia ten were seiwod. Mrs. J. H. F'ulghum, Mrs. W.. IL Dodd; Mra. E. J. Harbison and Mrs. M, G, Ervin were additiion- al guests, Baptist Business Circle 'The .Business Woman's' Circle rf the Baptist Church met with Misses Freída Farthing and Ruth .Angell on Monday evening, at tho home of 'Mrs, J, T. Baity. The chairman, Miss'Hazel Tur ner, conducted the devotionals. Miss Turner presented the sub ject of the Lottie Moon Christ mas Offering, assisted by Miss Farthing .and Miss Louise Strgud, After the business session the hostesses served a tempting chicken salad plate. Members' present were Msses Hazel ,rui- nor, Pnuline Campbell, Louise Stroud, Ruth Angell and Freida I'arthing, PIE SUPPER AT ELBAVlLtE CHURCH SATURDAY NIHGT • The Sallie Call Aid ISociety of ilie JVIethodist Church met at the hame of Mrs, Hattie McGuire, on Monday iufternoon, with Mrs. T. Ji. .Ghainu joint hostess. Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson, vicfr-president, led Ihe devotionals, tlie topic being “Peace and Progress,” and'Mrs. JS. J. HJU’hison r^ad a selectioa on Peace. Miss Jluth Booe, pre- aideat, had char.ge of the busi ness ..session, and several plans were discussed. The treasui'^r’s report !was given by Mrs. Ollie Stockton. The society will hold a rummage sale on Saturday at the filling station on the coi:ner of Main and Depot streets. The hostesses served tempting .sand wiches, pickle, coffee, individual pumpltin pies with whipped cream and candy. Memuers present vvcre Mesdames F. M. Johnson, U!Ue Bcockton, E. P. Foster, E. J. Harbison, C. H. Tomlinson, J. H. .Thompson^ S. M. Call, Y. E. Swaim, M, D. Pass, D. K. Stroud, C, G. Leach, C, N, Christian, Hattie McGuire, !T. 'N. Chaftin, Mifss Ruth liooe, and the visit ors were Mrs. I'rentice Campbell, Mrs. Albert Chainn, Mrs. Glenn Craven, Misses Louise ChalTin and Mary McGuire. KUJVUMAGE SALE SATURDAY Lions Club Re-organized iln Mocksville Tuesday i The Corner Cupboard Column Edited by M. J. H. BROTHERHOOD “0 Brother man, fold to thy heart thy brother; Where pity dwells, the peace of God is there; To worship rightly is to love each, other. Each smile a hymn, each kindly deed a prayer. Follow with reverent steps the great example' • OC Him whose holy work Avns “doing, good;” So shall the wide earth seem our Father’s temple, Bach loving life a psalm of gra titude. Then shall all shackles' fall; the stormy cliingor Of wild war music o’er the earth shall cease; Love, shall tread out the-baleful fire'.of anger,' And in Its ashes plant the tree ; of peacc.” ---(John Greenleaf Whiltior.) Washington, our national capi tal, occupics the center of intcr- Jst th.esOuysi.kÜt. t.he beginning of this beautiful city on tho Po- to mac River is rarely mention ed. During tho Revolutionary War tho Continental Congress was forced to meet in eight dif férent cities and towns. After peace was deqlared with Great Britian, it was thought necessary to have a permanent seat of gov ernment, and several sites were offered, among these being Prin ceton, New Jersey; Kingston, JJew York; Annapolis, Maryland; and W'illiamsburg, Virginia. From 1785 to 1789 the 'Contin ental Congress met in New York City, and it was' thought by many that the capital might be set up there. The representatives from Virginia, Richard Bland Lee and James Madiaon, argued strongly for the capital’s location on the Potomac River, as it was about the center of the Thirteen Colo nies. Important reasons' given wero that the national city would bo on a waterway, yet not ’ on the unprotected seacoast, also that trade could be more easily carried on with, the newly- opened W'est. On July 16th, l'(90, the bill was passed in favor of the Potomac site, though Con gress met in Philadelphia for The Mocksville Lions , 'Qlub, which was quite active several years ago, was re-organized here on Tuesday evening, Nov. ',10, with 22 members and several prospects. The meeting was held' at Hotel Mocksville, and a tempt ing supper was served. Law rence B. Slater, special .represen. tative of the International Asso ciation of Lions Club» of Chi cago, effected the organization, and President Walker, of the Winston-Salem Lions Club, Judge Hastings and several other Winston-Salem ' members were gueSts. Officers elected were: Dr. I,. P. Martin, president; P. J. Johnson, 1st. vice-president;' R. R. Smithwick, 2nd. vice-presi dent; E. C. Morris, 3rd. vice, president; Grady Ward, se cretary and treasurer; Dr. W. M. Long, tail twister; A. M. Kim. b,i-ough, Jr., lion tamer; direct ors': Dr, S, A. Harding, V/.; J. Johnson, J. Bro\vster Grant, R. S. McNeill. The club will meet 'at Ilotel Mocksville on the second and fourth Thursday nights in each month at G:.SO. The folder jf information states that the states that-hc—Lions Clubs arc non-political and non-soctorian, and are made up of representa tive business and professional men who' arc intorosfed In thefr' commun'it,v'H' duvolopnient. ■ .This internationsil association has been in active service since 1917, and now there are 2,786 Lions Clubs in Canada, China, Cuba, Mexico. Panama, Costa Rica, Colombia and the United States. The headquarters of tho Lions In-' ternatlonal are in Chicago. rThe folder snys: “Lionism Is an ac tive and efficient vehicle for un ited civic effort and enterprise, a helpmate to every worthy com munity endeavor.” ------------------— . • I Mrs. Lena Howard Myers Dead ' K tl. ,...W Mrs. Lela Sinilh-Howard Myers 02, passed avay at Advance on’ N qv. 3. She was first married to Thomas Howard, and eight, children were born to this union nil of who survive. After the iieath of her first husband aho was married to Wiley Myers, and ' who survives. Sons and daugh-- Therti 'wi'il be a pie supper at Eilbavijlle Church, Saturday night, Nofember 14, 1986. Pies, cakes, hot dogs for sale. Public invited. The Sallie Call Aid So ciety will hold a rumma'ge sale at the filling station on the corner of Main and De pot streets, on Saturday begin ning nt 9 a. m. All members who wish to contribute articles of clothing or any other donations are requested to bring them to the filling station on Friday af-1 ■P'l'ench military ternoon, and some one will be rhere to receive them. HELP NEEDED We hnve persons on our rolls ,vho do not have coats, sweaters hose and shoes. If you can space any ot the above mentioned arti- ters surviving are: Thomas Howard, Sam Hnwiird, Mv.«. Georgia Myers aind Mrs. Lillie Ho.vard, all of Advance, route 1; June Howard, of Roaring River; ------- _ Mrs. Mary Shields, of near Wins- several years afterwards. The | ton-Sal§m; Mrs. Rever Myers', of Yadkinville; Dovie Howard, of Clemmons. Three sisters, Mrs.. Lillie Howard, of Clemmons; Miss Maude Smith and Mra. Nannie Howard, of Winston- Salem, a brother, Dovie Smith, of Advance, and 31 grandchild- also survive. Funeral ser vices were held at the honle of Mrs, Georgia Myers on Thursday afternoon at 2, and at Macedonia- Moravian Church at. 2:30, ;\vith Rev, .F. E. Howard, of Greens boro, Rev. G. E. Brewer, paator at .iMacedonia, and Rev. Dorothy Carpenter, bf Ffaith ¡Mission, Hickory, officiating. Interment was in* the church graveyard. Pallbearers were Paul Foster, Taylor Howard, Alien Howard, Sunny Lee Howard, George Rid dle and Craige Carter. exact situation on the Potomac was selected by George jWsahiny- ton, and it was most fitting that rhe capital city should bear his name. The city of’ Washington was planned under the dircetion of President Washington' and * ^ ‘I'homas Jefferson, who wak, So- ¿-gn oretary of State. One writer, says: “It was decided to name tho streets of the lOederal City alphabetically one vviiy, and nu merically the other, from the, Capitol, and that the name of the City and .T'erritory shall be the City of. Washington and tlie Territory of Columbia.” The ar tist who designed this “city of magnificent distances” was Ma- jjjr Piorre Charles L’Eiifant, a engineer, yho came to America in 1777, and joined the Continental army, as did the Marquis de Lafayette. Being a native of Paris, LEnfant was brought up in a city of ar- tstc beauty, and he has left his imprint on our national capital. The two chief points in the L’Eniant plan were the Capitol ' ■! "iJS!] cles, please .send them to the and the White Hon.st., with their Welhire office. We thank you. : intersecting avenues. The. plans Osaie Allison, Davie County i drawn by L’Enfant were after- Certifying Officer. 1 wards changed somewhat by An- (Й I A terracng unit has been purr rhased for use on Wake County farms and already many fanners have requested work to be dono. drew Ellicott. thouf-'h the name of the talented Frenchman will always be connected with Wash ington City. JIajor L'Enfant’s remains are now buried in front of Arlington Mansion. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, Mocksville. N. C.. Thursday, November 12, 1936 . I-> t Vi il! Ь: о: T n Q il .. litt, ,Ь' ^ 1 N v jii l'^, 'n'j,' [■ l« )i i i n M 'HinAAvkd a h o u t Apachcs Going Sissy. SANTA M ONICA, CA LIF.— A missionary on .in Arizona reservation says the Apache, oncc the fiercest of the tribesmen, is going plum’ sissy, and when a movie company took a group of Indian extras on location these original Americans, being stripped for action, got terrible cases of sunburn. They’d worn clothes so long their tender skins couldn’t stand the heat. • There’s a lesson here, although, so far as the victim is concerned, it’s probably too late to do anything about it. Once we’d backed the noble red man into a pair of $3 pants we had him tamed. Sitting Bull, in war boiinet and buokskhis, was a splendid sa v a g e , but, wearing over alls and a hickory shirt, he became just a brunette farm Irvin S. Cobb hand.The derby hat may be the home liest creation ever devised for hu man use, but it’s the crowning tri umph of civilization, and the most pacifying for alien folks, as wit ness Haile Selassie, looking now rather like a Filipino bellhop on his. v, Sunday off.« • 1 '* Humans Becoming Monkey-Like. A professor of psychology ad vances the thought that mankind, in ages to comei may be headed for the aU-fours posture which once the species did use—if you accept the evolutionary theory, which most of us do, because we like to think of some people we know as having had monkey-like creatures for ancestors. We say to ourselves, the poor things aren’t entirely over it yet.Blit the learned gentleman who's trjThg to lift the veil of the future overlooks the lessons of the present. He should study New York and Newport society when European royalty is in our midst.• * * Denouncing tlie Baby Derby. - When Prhne Mlnistiir-Hei-jburn de nounced Toronto's so-called baby derby as "the most revolting, disgusting exhibition ever put on in a civilized country" a lot of us gava three loud, ringing cheers.. That eccentric Canadian million aire, who left his fortune for a con test seemingly devised to prove that the human species has a strain of Potomac shad in it, unintentionally came near to making cheap and sordid the loveliest thing on this earth, which is motherhood. To see families engaged in a race to bring babies and yet more babies into the world, merely on the hope of getting paid for it; to realize the certainty of vulgar squabbling over the prize; to know that inevitably lawsuits will absorb most of the money—well, there are many who oppose birth control. But deliberately fostered birth uncontrol may have its drawbacks, eh, what? * * « Tlie Fate of Biir Bolshevists. Here’s what has happened to the original Bolshevist leaders, the fa thers of the Soviet setup:Trotsky, in exile and due to stay there if he values his health; Kam- enell, exiled, recalled, executed last August; ZinoviefT, executed; Rykoll, demoted, arrested nnd trial impending, hence regarded as bad insurance risk; Radek in the same fix and said to bo worried, and I wouldn't blame him; Tomsky, com mitted suicide to avoid something even more unplijp.sant; KiroiT, a.s- sassinated; Hi^ikoyan, got out in time and stayed out; Bukharin, under suspicion and arrest impending, odds against, 9 to 6; Evdokimoff, executed; Smirnoff, executed; Lenin,' died a natural death, but then Lenin always was diiTerent; Stalin, Bub- nofl and Krylenko, all going strong, but you never can tell, so would do woll not to play too far in ad vance.« * • War Vs. Preparedness. As one. who saw the first few months and the last few months of warfare on the Western front. I'm like nearly every other man or woman who witnessed those things —'X hate war.It’s the next morning of drunken glory. It’s a stench, an obscenity, a vain wastefulness, an unutterable indecency. It’s a machine which sucks in at the hopper the beauty, the youth, the hope of tho world and spews out from tlie spout the finished product — brolfiin bodies blinded eyes, maddened brains; dead men and dying men and ruined men. But because we are against war and because we believe the best in surance for continued peace is prop er preparedness in times of peace, and because we beliold half of civilization on the edge of war again and wonder where they’ll strike after they’ve torn one another's throats, we do sort of worry to see out country cut down on its defenses. IRVIN S. COBB.9r. WNU .Servict. Scenes and Persons in the Current N ew s l„K ing Edward VIIl, who according to rumor may marry the recently divorced Mrs. “Wally” Simpson of Baltimore. 2—Floods following a typhoon in the Philippines recently cost the lives of ever 1,000 people. 3— Kolomin Darany, acting premier of Hungary following the death of Premier Goemboes, is mentioned as his probable successor. ____________________________ H o m e G a s M a s k s T r i e d O u t b y F r e n c h Not quite a peaceful home scene as mother and daughter, wearing gas riiuaks, continue ut their knitting during the recent rehearsal of air' raid defenses in Faria. Candlelight served as their only means of il lumination. “ EX TRA ” IS GRID STAR Just as an "extra hand” who football season started Fritz Was- kowitz, young soph halfback of tho Huskies of the University of Washington, has developed into one of tho mainsprings-of~tho squad. His early season play In crucial games has won him a regular berth. REPRESEN TS IL DUCE B i k e T r a i l e r N e w G a d g e t f o r B a b y The Countess Gnleazzo Ciano, the former Edda Mussolini, daughter ol Italy’s premier, who, according to reports, will visit Now Yorlt and Washington early this winter. A novel streamlined trailer carries baby on a rido behind daddy’l bicycle. The trailer was constructed partly of old bicycle parts and cost less than $10. It was made by a resident of East Lancashire, England. When it’s time for baby to have an airing, his dad tucks him in the trailer and they’re off for a spin on the boulevards. B oy Scout H eads Pay H om age to ‘T ed d y ” R oosevelt ' " ’"'“ 'IM PRO V ED U N IFO RM IN TER N A TIO N A L S U N D A Y ICHOOL Lesson lly 1U3V. IIAUOLD L. LUNDQUI8T, Penn oi tho Moody 131Ъ1* InetUul«OfCblCUKU.<S) Weetorn Nuwepupor tinloc. Lesso n fo r N ovem ber 15 THE HEBOISM OF CHRISTIAN FAITH LESSO N T E X T — Acts 21:12, 13, 27-34; Homnns 0:1*5.G O LD EN T E X T — Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his llfo for hl3 friends. John 15:13. P R IM A H Y TO PIC— On the Castle Steps. JU N IO R TO PIC— On thO'CnBtlo Steps.IN T E R M E D IA T E AN D SEN IO R TO PIC — TaklnK Risks tor Christ.•yOUNG P E O P L E AN D A D U LT TO PIC — Risking All for Christ. We now come lo the close of tho third missonary journey of Paul. As ho came to Jerusalem for the last time in his eventful life he was warned by a .prophet, Agabus at Uaesarea, that if he went up to Jerusalen he would be bound and given over to the Gentiles.Heroism of the highest and noblest type hos characterized the follow ers of Christ in all times. Paul was not one to be deterred from what he believed to be God’s will by the probability that he would suffer. Like all who follow the Lord Jesus Christ in truth he wns I. Fearless, in Practice as Well as Theory (Acts 21:12, 13, 27-34). Many there are wlio sing, "I'll go where you want me to go, dear Lord, I'll be what you want me to'bo,’’ or smoothly repeat cohsecra- tion vows, who are fl-ightened away at the slightest dimculty, and who feel that they must have been mistaken about the Lord’s will for their life nt the first indication that his gtddance would interfere with thoir co.mfort or convenience. No such cowardice or vacillation was found in Paul.In the first place, he did not intend to have ti holy purpose weakened by disheartening talk. How many young men and women have left a place of sacred meeting with God oglow with the purpose of serving Him in the foreign mission flelrt, and then permitted an uninterested friend or rotative or employer to talk thern out of it.In the second place, we find Paul carrying through his purpose. When he came to Jerusalem he was coun seled to enter the temple to take a Nazarite vow, and thus to satisfy his enemies. Some have com mended Paul for thus pacifying those who Vv'ithstood him, otliers strongly condemn him for yielding. His purpose was good, but ills ac'c led to unfortunate results. An infuriated. Jewish mob saw him in the temple and wrongfully accused him of defiling the temple by bring ing a Greek into this holy place.A riot ensues, nnd Paul would have been killed had not the Ro man captain and his band rescued him. Was Paul afraid? He im mediately turned his arrest into an unsurpassed opportunity to give a testimony and to make a defense of his ministry (See ,\cts 21:40- 22:22)! He admonished others to ‘be instant in season and out ot season” (II Tim. 4:2); he practiced what he preached, He constantly urged faith in God, steadfastness in the midst of trials; he gave full proof of these things in his own ministry. In all this ho did not seek his own glory, or any honor for his own name. The Christian hero knows nothing of heroism for pub licity’s sake; he does not serve with an eye on the "grandstand.” Paul was actuated by a deep and a genuine 'II. Conccrn for tho Salvation of His People (Rom 0:1-5).The Christian worker who knows nothing of "great sorrow and un ceasing pain” in his heart over the plight of the unsaved does not fol low in the Pauline succession, nor does he know the heart of the Man oi Sorrows. Paul surely did not wish himself separated from Christ, but was so deeply moved that he said he "could wish” it—if it were not wrong—in order to save his brethren.Do we r.eed a revival of compassion in our churches, and in our own hearts, a yearning over thu multitudes about us who are as sheep without a shepherd? A Golden Link A mother’s love is indeed tho golden link that binds youth, to age, and he is still but a child, l(owever time may have furrowed his cheek, or silvered his brow, who can yet recall with a softened heart, the fond devotion, or the gentle chid- Ings, of the bo.st friend that God ever gives us. liOvc ot Our Work It is only those who do not know flow to work that do not love it. To those who do it is better than play— it is religion. Daniel Beard, national commissioner of Boy Scouts, places a wreatn on me grave of Theodore Rooseve’ • during the exorcises on the seventeenth annual pilgrimage of the Boy Scouts to the grave of the late Pre,‘ dent. Left to right: a Boy Scout, A. H. Weytingh; a Brazilian Boy Scout, Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Ji ^ Conimis.sioner Beard, and Walter W. Head, president of tho Boy Scouts. J- ' : ■ \ : !. I. I iiii'".'fA ; G r o o m G e t s T ro u sse auWhen a Lithuanian girl mutrlei iho takes along a trousso.nu foi hor husband as well as for heraoU For months before the marring she makes up shirts, soe;!t3 Dnd woolen vests for the bridci'rootn wiio turns over his old cloliics ti his father and young brothnrs the wedding day. MfeLife is not made up of great sac rifices of duties, but of little things of which smiles and kindness and small obligations given habitually, are what win and preserve the heart.—Sir Humphrey Davy. PrejutHces Prejudices may be intense, but their lives are limited—to discover when they aro dead and to bury them, is an important matter, and no unseemly tears should be shed Bt their funerals. ^гялб tlioi Farà To Alkalize Stomach Qtikkls) On all sides, people aro learning tlial the way to gain almost iiicrtdiiily quick relief, from stomach condllioa arising from overacidity, i» to nllta- lize tho stomach quickly with Pliij. lips’ Milk of Magnesia.You tako either two teaspoons of tho liquid Phillips’ after meal,?; ot two Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia Tablets. Almost instantly “acid iiidlRia. tion” goes, gas from hypcracidily. "acid - licadaches” — from ovcr-ln- dulgenco in food or smoking —and nausea are relieved.Try this Phillips’ way if you liavi any acid stomach upsets. You will bt surprised at results. Get citlicr tlia liquid "Phillips” or the reinarltablc, new Phillips Milk of Mnsncsla Tablets. Only 25^ for a bi« box ol tablets al drug htorea ALSO IN TABLET FORM> Each tiny tablet {■ tho equivalent of a tcoipoonful of ffcnuino rbll- lIpa^Mllkof Magncaia« P h i l l i p s ^MAGNESI Strengthening Jm1|;mciit If you wish to strengtlioii you judgment—exercise it. DISCOVEitED Way to Relieve Cough Q U IC K LY IT 'S IIY rollovlnn M /i tliolrrltntcd lli-iuMolll. thront and hrouchial tubei, Ono I'ot of Intrro dlonto In FO LEY'S nO N EY &.TAU quick: roliovoH tiokllnti» haokinR. cotiphliiK . . • coal and Boothcfl Irritated throat lliuima to kcc|»j'o from ooughing. Another eot«f/»«/0'enters iii blood, rcftolioi tbo afTcotcd. broncliml lubM loo3onfl phloem, holno break un counh nn' speeds recovery. Chook n oounh jlno ^ co . bcforo It BOtfl worflo. before ot ioM cut » U Ohook it with rOLlSY'a IlONKV it lAR Ib bIvoo <4uIok rrllcf aiid spccdcd-up tftonJi With Pleasure Good mannovs are still so ra that they are noticed. L e ss M o nth ly Discomfort Many women, who formerly sui iored from a weak, run-down wn dition as a result of poor n.fslnilla tion of I'ood, soy thoy ijonGlilcd bj taking CARDUI, a special modlcln for ■(Yomen. They found It liolpcil t( Innreaso tho appetite and Iniprov digestion, thereby brlngliiK then moro strength from their food.Naturally there is less dlHoonifor at monthly periods when (lie «yston has been strengthened and tliu var: ous functions restored andregiilatei Cardui, prnlsed by thousands of womci U well worth Crying. Of cotirsc, It ^ bencnted, consult a physlciun. ■^A r<cognlxffd Remedy ior Rheumalle“ and Ncurítli luffcrcn. Л pcrftcl Obod Purlflfr. Makci thin Blood Rich end Htehhy. Bulldi Slrtnglh «ad Vigor. АЫу1 EHg:tiv » » O USED B V i LEADING HOSPITALS IN TREATING EXTERNALLY CAUSEI S K I NIRRIHDM Like countless Individual i Important hospitals have loun“ treatment with Cuticura ^nng» effective relief from skin irritationj Cuticura Oliiunent alM helps li™ and restore smooth, clear 6K№ Cuticura Soap, quick lathers mildly medicated, ideal for toil and bath. Each 25c. All druffiis's. Pick Your Hobby Unhappy the man who has found no hobby to ride, for hin life is flllod with gaping, vacuous spaces jo be filled only with the worries nnd frettings wliicn hasten old nge. Even the man who has made loafing into an art Is better off than he who has never known how to turn an idle hour into a personal asset. When You Feel Sluggish (Constipated) Tako a dose or two of Black- Pnniglit. Feel fresh for a good (lay's work.Work aeetus easier, life pleasanter, (viicn you aro really woll—free from tho bad feelings and duH'iesB often nttondlng constipation.li’or nearly a century, Black- Draught has helped to bring prompt, rofre.sbing relief from constipation, a’liousands of men and women rely iia It. BLACK-DRAUGHT A GOOD LAXATIVE Cool Judgment One cool judgment is worth a thousand hasty councils.—Woodrow Wilson. U n d e Sam Kicks In for Shipping F r i e n d l y T r a d e S e e n R e s u l t o f S u b s id ie s ; A - T . & T . D u e f o r A n o t h e r B i g P r o b e J]HE MOCKSVILLE EN-TE^RISE. Mocksville. N. C.. Thursdî^y, November 12, 1936 il' WA'Ésfei W ; , TRY ‘ THIS ^bDROP JREApKST [ ' P E N E T R Ò IJe, 90c. SI BOTTLES Sympathy and Influence There is little influence where there is not^ great sympathy.—S. I. Prime. REE LEEF.says: "CAPUDINE relieves HEADACHE И quickcr bccausG it’s liquid... (duadif fÙMoùred Cost of ExperienceE:<pericnce takes high wages. But It teaches as no other can.— Carlyle. BLACKMAN I STOGKanJPOULTRYMEDICINES Are Reliable BV* [Blackman's Medicated lick* A'Brik mr Blackman's Stock Powdsr ■V Blackman's Cow Tonic Blackman's Hog Powdtr M* Blackman's Poultry Tablets mr Blackman’s Poultiy Powder High f t QaaUty—LoieettPricm Satisfaction Guaranteed or your money back BUY FROM YOUR DEALER By EAllIi GODWIN ASHINGTON, D. C. — The day of the American seaman is at hand and the Stars and Stripes will again DO seen fiuttoring in every port whore there is friendly commerce to be had with foreign nations. This statement is based .on the beginning of the new government policy of helping American ships meet cheap foreign competition which at the same lime requires that American sailors be American citizens. Now os to this second require ment: Few people realize that it was not long ago that nearly half our sailors were foreigners. While we have cut that percentage dotvn to 20 or 30 per cent, there is still no reason that the United States of America should sail its fleet of merchant and passenger vessels with foreigners in the crews. From among the foreign element come the trouble makers, the "H'Cds,” the Communists and agitators. For many years there has been a strong feeling of resentment against the idea of subsidizing ship owners with federal funds. The Amorlcan people have believed ship owners ought to take their chances like anyone else and go out and fight competition witiiout any aid from tho treasury. But in more recent yeaifs we have come to see that foreign competition rests largely on the payment of extremely low wages, and have concluded it would be all right after all to grant a litlle aid to our ship owners. We have certainly granted enough aid to every town and county in the nation for schools and roads — now comes the timo whon we will extend this principle to sailing vessels.Wo administer this aid through tho newly created maritime com mission headed by an old sea-dog. Admiral H. A. Wiley. One method of granting financial aid is to lend the ship owner 75 per cent of tho money necessary to build his ship; then the commission determines how much' cheaper it could be built in ,a foreign country whore they pay such lov/ wages. Having de termined, for instance, that the cost abroad would be a hundred thou sand dollars less, the commission knocks tiiat amount off his loan. In addition, where ships of the mer chant marine compete with foreign ships manned by crews with small wages, the maritime commission will make a regular grant to help meet such a condition. First, however, a survey is being made to determine which are the necessary and which are the un necossary trade routes. When we nre all tlirough with this survey and ready to act, I take it that American ships and shipping v/ill once more hold a high place on, the travel lanes of the globe. BLACKMAN STOCK MEDICINE CO. Chattanooga, Tenn. .HOI NEWS FBOM HOLLYWOOD 10:39 P. H.; E S. T., N. B. C. Red Natmift L U D E N ' S MENTHOL COUGH DROPS NOW WITH ALKALINE FACTOR VVNXT—7 4в-3в iW atck Уонг K id n eys/ Be Sure They Properly , Cleanse ihe Blood V O U R Mdneyi are constantly filler- ■ Ing waste matter From the blood stream. But kidneys sometimes lag in Ihelr work—do not act «s nature Intended—fail to remove Impurities that poison Ihe system when retained.Then you may suffer nagging back- a'che, dizziness, scanty or too frequent urination, uetting up (it nlglit, pufflnesj under the eyes; feel nervous, misers« ble—all upsol.Don't delay? Use Doan's Pills. Doan's arc especially for pootly func tioning kidneys. They «re recommended by grateful users the country over. Get them from any druggist. SEEK HIDDEN PROFITS Every state utility commission has tried to break into the inner most secrets of the American Tele phone and Telegraph company, the big Bell system boss—and has more or loss failed. Now the federal gov- ernment-'is probing away at the same set of secrets through the federalcommunications commission. I’m wondering how successful this probe will bo. The Number One Bell company has a magic ring around its vitals and there are facts the federal probers will never find.The head company provides all kinds of services for local com panies, such as e.igine«ring, legal, financial und public relations. It spawns all the Bell ideas, finances tlieirt, sugar-Toat.? thom, l.^unchíl.''. them and sells or rents the para phernalia to tiie local concern.Now this is OK for a nation-wide service, but the investigators want to find out whether tftere is loo much hidden profit in the services A. T. and T. renders. The head concern charges a fee; but so complex is the inter-relationship that you can't tell whether the fee is a charitable little percentage, a gift, a gyp, a loan or what.For instance, the government ex perts say the parent company has been making a mountainous sum over the years by renting telephone sets to tho local companies and then unloading the sets to the companies at a still further profit of $14,000,000. And many other tricks of that sort. There is no doubt about the efll- ciency of the service and the scientific value of A. T. and T. services— but is the public paying too much? Mnny a utility commission thinks so —but few prove it.This investigation does not find the Bell system’s head men asleep. They have been building a defense against this Armageddon for years. In the first place they are equipped with the weapons of confusion; they can tiirow expert after expert into the breach and knock the breath out of the ordinary unschooled in vestigator. These telephone men are the sort who have the patience to put glass Insulators out on a roof for fourteen years''and watch the efïeots of the weather on various types. Any tug of war 'twixt them and Uncle Sam will be tough. Then they provide good service, ci, friendly telephone servicc ii v, u the "wrong number” gag is out long ago. 'I’elephone employees to day are all smoothies; the old time touch acting corporation agent has disappeared. Men who have b«en able to make people think the way the corpora tions want them to think (as A. T. and T. has done) ought not to be scared of a Washington investigation.• • • WORK FOR CCO There i.s enough work in the na tional parks, the national forests and otlier sections of the public domain to give plenty of work for several years to come to a per manently organized Civilian Con servation Corps—the CCC camps which have done thomselvcs so much credit since the first one was established now more th a n three years ago. Just now there are approximately 300,000 boys and young men in these camps although congress provided for 350,000, think ing there would be real ne«d for the larger figure., However, the in dustrial situation has so improved that it has become diflicult to enlist 350.000, and in order to keep 300,000 in camp it has been necessary to stretch the regulations for enlistment and servic*. But that is a mere detail. The government has decided to increase its national park and national forest holdings and has provided for this under the Fulmer aet. The states have followed suit and are rapidly increasing the numfcjer of state parks and forests; there is an increased appreciation of the work of the CCC on flood control projects, oh roads, on soil erosion work and everything else that this amazing army of y o u n g Americans accomplished without a single blot on their escutcheon anywhere. Congress, is “sold” on the idea; but it would be wise not to let congress run wild on the subject. If every congressman had hid way thoro would be at least one CCC camp in each congressional district, but in my judgment the plans for these camps should be laid with respect to the needs of natural resources and the growing population of young men. There aro times when it would be diflicult to enlist on army large enough for all the work in sight and at that time I recommend that older men be permitted to enlist. In fact there might some day bo jiistiflcation for im pressing jobless men into this typo of work. There is no reason for it now—but sometime we may find ourselves doing it. PERMANENT REU EF This leads me to say somethina about a permanent relief program. Now tliat tho almost unendurable political campaign is ended, I think we can safely say that relief now uctually is out of politico. There has boon very much less abuse of relief for political purposes than anyone realized except tiiose close to the job, but the very fact that the relief organization was an emergency mat ter, thrown together with all speed, led its critics to attack it more se verely than almost anything else in the Roosevelt program. I know the men at the head of the relief organization and know them intimately enough to say that any time any part of their organization was mixed up in politics it was without the knowledge of the bosses. But be that as it may, take my statement or leave it., The thing now to do is to examine tho relief prob lem and determine whether or not we are to accept thé statement that we will have a permanently unem ployed army from now on for many years. Personally I think that due to the ever increasing use of ma chines instead of men we will havo just such a load on our shoulders; and either the federal government must provide a work program for the earners—or the nation at large must feel its responsibility equally in every part of the nation.., We should never again let one state starve its unemployed and another .'itntc pet them; There is enough public work on our national resources, forests, streams and what not to ke*3p out door workers busy for years. This program does not have to be fin ished at any set date. There will be flush times when nearl#' every good man will have a job; then will come tlie» inevitable depression and we will have another jobless army. -What I am driving at is tha necessity of a long term federal program as the solution of this re lief program, not merely an annual appropriation to take care of an emergency situation for twelvo months. Skilled industrial workers are going to be busy for some time to come, I taka it. Right ahead of us is the necessity for work or relief for men and women who have no particular s'ltill—but whose lives are just as precious to them as if they were the best of artisans. Another problem which will cause trouble eventually unless it is carefully handled and properly settled is the question of the standards of relief wages. We jjny, I think, work relief wages far too low for our American standard of living. And yet it is higher than that of other countries. In New York City, where t¡ie wages were the highest in the country, the standard-was found to be disastrously low. i'ood ' allow ances were inadequate; so also were clothing and fuel. These things cost vastly more in cities than in rural communities, © Weslern Newspaper Unió» Ragout of String Beans. Chop six slices of bacon, put In frying pan and fry out. Add 1 cup ful of chopped onions and brown five minutes. Add 1 quart of boiling water and one pound of string beans and cook for twenty minutes. Add one pound of potatoes, cut in half, und cook until done. Add salt and pepper when nearly done. A nice variation is to add cupful of tomatoes with the"beans. Co|i.vrlBhl.— WNU Sorvlco. On ihe Funny Side Ends There "What is heredity?” ‘‘Something every man believe« in until his son begins to act llko a fool.”—Tit-Bits Magazine. Hoad Start“My ambition is to be a great doctor. I want to become a bona specialist.” “Woll, you have a good hea4 for it.’' 'T'HREE post-election candidates for milady’s wardrobe, every one a winner. Choose any one of these clever patterns and tho vote will bo unanimous that you have done woll by yourself. Every pattern Is accompanied by an illus trated instruction chart giving stop by stop details for quick sewing nnd perfect fit—tho short cut to an adequate wardrobe. Pattern 1021, a comely morning frock fashioned along princess lines, is available in a wide range of sizes, 30, 38, 40, 42, 44, 40, 48, SO r.nd-52, TIiu smooth fitting imd slenderizing hip line joins with the senlloped collar, and cuils in contrast to achieve a flattorin'g effect, and this design is so simply made and so easy to wear, in swlss or percale or lawn or pongee. It will win instant favor. Size 30 requires four and three-fourths yards of 30 inch material. Pattern 1968, the blouse an d skirt combination, speaks for it self. Versatility is tho keynote of this double duly pattern which consists of just eight simple pieces for both blouso and sicirt. Tho wide and graceful rovers conceal those extra pounds abovo tho waist, and the panelled skirt is of the sort that will go well with "Quotations" Conccit can pulT a man up, but can never prop hliti up.—lUtskin. Advlco ¡8 seldom wclcomc. TlioBC who need it most, like it least.— Johnson, Dolmvinr Is n mirror In which everyone disphij’s his image,—Goathn. Thu uocret of huppinuHa In not in dohig whot ono liixcs, hut in liking whnt ono has lo do.—Durric. I think a liltls luck should be added to any formula for succcts. —Amelia Earlwn, Righteousness will not live with, out religion, as all human history •hows.—Bishoi) William ?'. Manning. Even if wo !favei:iiaos in our con ditions, wo need not hnvu chaoa in our ideas.—G. K, Chesterton. any ensemble or tunic. Quickly and Inexpensively ma.de, thia, com bination will add new life to any wardrobe with a miniinum of ef fort. The pattern is designed, for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20; 32, 34, 30, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 48. Size 18 requires two and three-fourlhs yards of 39 inch material for the blouso, two and one - sixth yards for tho skirl. A grand pattern bargain. Pattern 1843, the llttod slip, of fers a choice of the strap or built- up shoulder and makes u perfect foundation gartnent for_n smnnth silhouette. Fashioned in silk or taffeta or pongee, the pattern em ploys just.siif pieces arid goes together like a chiirm.' Send for It' today, in size 32, 34, 30, 38, 40, 42, or 44. Size 38 requires three and one-fourth yards of 30 inch material. Send for the Fall Pattern Book containing Barbara Bell well- planned, easy - to - make patterns. Exclusive fashions for children, young women, and matrons. Send 15 ccnts (in coins) for your copy. Send your order to The Sowing Circle Pattern Dept., 307 W. Adams St., Chicago, 111. Patterns, 15 cents (in coins) each. 6 Bell Syndlcale,— W N U Scrvln, O n e M illio n T e a c h e r s There are approximately 1,083,- 000 teachers in all types of schools in the United States. About 700,000 of those aro in elementary schools, 230,000 in secondary schools, and 00.000 in colleges. Approximately one-foi;rth of the nation’s total population attends school dally during the school year. Considerably more than 30,- 000,000 pupils Ore enrolled in full time day schools. Of this number about 24,000,000 children attend elementary schools. Secondary school enrollment is about 0,000,- 000 and about 1,600,000 young men and women are attending colleges. Thers are m o re than 270,555 schools of different types throughout the 'United States. — Chicago Tribune. Blase First Schoolgirl—Just fancy, I shall be fifteen tomorrow! Pretty grim, Isn't it? Second Schoolgirl — Oh I my dear. I ’m grimmer than that by nearly a year! Business First Angry Parent (at 7 a. m.) - ■JToung man, whnt do you mean by brlging my daughter in at this hour? Youth—Well, you see, I havo to be at work by eight o’clocki , , Dampens the, Spirit Stranger You say- yod' hav» ' been shipwrecked four times? Sailor—Ay, ay, mo hoarty. ; '• Stranger—And what are your sensations wlien the wild waves break over you and you feel :^our- self sinking under the water? Sailor—Damp. Misery Loves Company Doctor (who has been sent for at 2 a. m.)—Madam, pray send nt once for the clergyman, nnd, if you want to make your vvill, for the lawyer. Madam (horrified)—Good gracious I Is it so dangerous, dootorT Doctor—-Not a bit of It; but I don’t want to be tho only one whs ■ has been disturbed in hia sleep for nothing. Still Coughing? No matter how many mcdlolnea you have tried for your coush, chest cold or bronchial Irritation, you can got relief now with Oreomulslon. Serious troubio may bo browing and you cannot afford to tako a chanct with anything less than Oreomul- sion, which goes right to the seat of tho troubio to aid nature to soothe ond heal tho Inflamed membranes as the germ-laden phlegiB is loosened and expelled. ■Even If other remedies \huTS ifoiled. don't bo discournKed. your dniBBist t« niithorJwd to eunrnnte* Oreomulslon ond to refund your money If you ore not satisfied wltti results from tho very first bottle. Get Oreomulslon right now. (AdrJ k VV4''«> llfm' PR. PAUL G. P ick OF CHICAGO FSP A Variety of fAcals to Human S u b je c ts X - ‘Rayed'Hiem TO see Which Foodi Pitfest /Most iTHIS QUAKERPVPHD Rice BREAKFAST No.l Was Pi^estecl in The Slomach 45 MihUtes Faster Than Pneakfast No. 2 . Breakfast IQuaker Puffed Rice,,1 Coffee Breakfast 2 , Facon and * ToASt, Coffee '•îVcv, ^H yso 'Hinm ;. IN N E R W AX BAG SBALKO c a r t o n THIS FAMED RICE FOOD IS SHOT FROAA GUNS. ONLY QUAKER MAKES IT | SO CRUNCHY, CRISP AND FLAVOR/. EVEN THE PACKAGE IS TRIPLE SEALED 1 TO GUARD FRESHNESS. I J'v 'il Ì . ,i| S.Ì t L< v.fi'LbüS ,1’ i Ï'I ir; Ь; о %n. а ii I. ?, г■* ï. ÍV51 ' f i ' . . м . 'í '. о i Ml: |á‘ . ■4tll• W.. 'ill'::' i l..„ ■> 1"I “fz< ■ ■: '•• vU,.í: ' ' ’ -V- РЛГ.Р POT'R гни MOCKSVILI,B ENTERPRISE. flïOCKSVILLB. N. С Thursday, November 12,'193G W H O ’S W H O IN c h i l d r e n 's c l a s s i c s W h o o ia s it ш а з shipcorecke^ Япс 1 li\)e d o n a n Isle^ W ith ju s t h is in a n ^F rL d a j^ F o r a 'О г т у lo n g tu h ile .? ThtugM For The Week "I had fainted, unless I had • believed to see the goodness of the Lord in the land of the liv- insr.” Paaiem 27-13. "Now is the time for all good men to come 'to the aid of the panty.” We mean, the party of the first part, which ia each in- «itmtlual citizen in the good old United States of America. A bit of individualism on the part of each one of us in overcoming our temptations, becoming better men and women, attending to our oWn affairs, nnd giving the other fel low a Ji.U wiJl expi-e-ia the poli tical, social, anu religious creeds of all of us in a way which will help the country tremendously. We might- paraphrase tho say ing, “Let me write the .songs of a nation and I care nut who make' her ia\VB,” /into, Let №8 turn your radio dial, and 1 care not wi'-' make our laws, rrhere are numbers of programs which, as lar as iwo are' concerned, may be interesting to morons, but not to intelligent people, But there «re numbers of programs coming over the radio which are excel lent in composition, sclectJoji of material, and are presented ex pertly. Thero are good pro grams, and all we have to do is to make a turn of the rial. We may yet have a new criterion for judging ptJople— "Let me see where you turn your dial, and I can tell you what you are.” dn much hurt; l>ut men of aver- age means can do a lot of hurt tneii' selfishness. On the other hand, we have a lot of un selfish rich men 'who are doing good with their wealth, and niakin«' it a blessing. We know of sonic' men of vory ' limited moans who are using what little they have to make the world worse. Real war is always in the realm of spiritual adve’rsar- , iea— selfishness, 'greed, hate, im- pi4nty acc. And ao not make the mistake of thinkin:a' that rich men have any monoply on these sins. The Cooleemee Junior Music Club,g|Chnrle3 Isley, pre!sident, is ¡mother Cooloemeu organization, which made its initial bow to tho public in a mooting a fe'w weeks ago. This club, composed of the yuujii; people of or cuommunity ih a))'_'ther evidence of the com- muhiiy's ability to devetujj wltiv- in itself the elements of a cul tural life sufficient to its needs. One uf the thiuirs in which ws are tremendously interested is Ihe f.ovciopment iti small towns and lural districts of cultural mul .social opportunities which aro I'.sually confined to metropo litan areas. For, after all, where does the' talent come from which ’e.'ii'iclies the cities? Much of it comes from the,small communi ties which impoverish themselves because no suitable and appre ciative audience is cre'ated at home. There is no reason why small communities can not be as rich ill this respect as the’ cities. SOUTH DAKOH HHUOPGIS ■ Sioux Falls, Nov. 4,— South nakota's election rc4ulted today in unse.nting a Democratic Gov ernor and a Congressman, des pite President Roosevelt’s cap ture of the electoral ibote, mark- .ng me State as one of the few to make liepublican gains. ■ Governor Tom Lerry, who sought a third term in defiance of State prccerent conceded de feat after Leslie Jensen, former Siaie internal revenue collector, ¡Jiied up a 10,000 vote lead in the Republican column. The other Republican victor was Francis Case, Black Hills newspaperman who held an ad vantage of more than 3,000 votes | over Rep. T. B. Werner, Demo cratic incumbent, iii the First Congressional district. Sen. W. J. Bulow, Democrat, mantained a' slender load uver Chandler Gurney, as fote tabula-1 lion neared completion. Rep, Fred Ililiieljrani, Democrat, held a narrow margin over ICarl Mundt, ,a Republican. Witli 1,683 of 1,970 precincts tabulated, Roosevelt led Landon 144,933 to 114,126, i,emke polled ! 6,740. The 30,807 Roosevelt mar- ' gin fell far short of his 1932 I South Dakota majority of near- ,ly 84,000, COOLEEMEE NEWS We believe that out ot all tho heavy barrages, .snioke screens, and verbal bombarihnents of the recent campaign will come, as the atmosphere eloara, some un- derstanding.s whicli will enable us to go on with our work of na tion-building in greater harmony and success. We can now real ize that there was much exagger- ition'on both sides. There is not as much class distinction as some tried to make us think there was. There if; no v.'ar against rich men as such, but we mus't have a war Ibliii iigain.st selfishne.ss, whether il is in rich men or poor men. A JlMi-i'ew selfish rich meiii, by reason f ■'■¡■'I/!iii the power of their wealth, can Mr. iD, E, Beck, of Mockaville ! route 4, .raised a aweet potato this seasoiv which measured two feet in length. He raised several hundred b|iishols which he will '■ put on the market. ' L. C. iJoadmon is building an addition to his store houso over ‘oil liisi farm. The store is oper- .ited by C, T. Carter. Mr. Car ter say.“ he will have plenty of old time cooked bari)ccue' every week-end. ffhere will jbe a big auction «ale at the home place of J, M. Bringle on Salisbury route 1 on November ilGth. Tiiere will be many articles of personal pro perty for sale. Mrs. Maude Stewart, of Mion- roe, spent Monday riyht with relatives here. The Rerall One Cent Sale isi on at the Cooleemee Drug Com pany for the remainder of this , wecK. Now is the time to stock I up with the thinys you need in this line. /-F --------V........................ The ceaseless surge of progress has obliterated local boundaries. Horizons have broadened tre mendously. ^ Today the interests of every one of us - extendb far beyond the confines of our town, our country or our state. If we are to keep in tune with the times, wc must be informed upon national and world developmcnti. If we are to have relief from the seriousness of life, from fhe fast and furious расе at which. we are moving, we also heed to be amused . . . entertained. To meet these requirements of today’s reading public, to give you a newspaper of which you — as well as ourselves — may be proud, we have commandeered the resources of the .world’s oldest and largest newspaper syndicate. By this means we are able to bring y o u information a n d entert'^in- ment from all parts of the globe. Truly, through this arrangement, the world’s ever-changing picture is focused right into your easy chair. Do not think for a minute that wc are-overlooking your d:cp interest in news about neighbors and friends . . . in the day-to-day happenings in our own community. You may be sure that these events will always be reported completely and accurately. x But, supplementing the thorough local news coverage, you will find in every issue a large number of excellent features of the same high type as those carried by the nation’s leading metropolitan dailies. Some of America’s best known and most popular miters and artists provide these features. NOW Is T he T im e T o ADVERTISE! Tell ÿour prospective customers what you have bought for them for the Fall season sold al prices that will attract! Л, I. ^LÛ U C The use of the advertising columns of this news paper is the cheapest means of reaching the buy ing public in the local trade area .. and although the cost of living and many other necessities is higher, advert’sing remains at the same reason able prices. Start your advertising now for best results this fall. The Mocksville Enterprise i.V'5 Thursday, November 12, 193ß THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. С P A G E F I V E t It Pays To Advcrtlso Local Happenings ---------------- I ; ляиЕмяив!маияиаиззиаиаиаимбаа Coming and |; И и - w V w ,? .? PAID FOR CEDAR T.OGS E READ A BOOK Rev. M. G. Ervin will spend Friday and Saturday in Durham. -----0----- Mvs. E. G. Hendricks has been suffering with an attack of lum bago this week. Work is progressing on the A. F. Campbell residence and on the T. W. Rich home, both on North Main Street. These homes will add much to the appearance of our town. Mrs. G. G. Daniel and Misa W illie Mi'ller were visitors in Vt'inaton-Salem ¡Tuesday. Bobbie Fiaucette, of Chatta nooga, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mra. John Larew. Mrs. J. ,ll>. Murray and Mrs. Cecil Morris left Wednesday for 'Baltimore, where Mrs.. Morris will be under treatment. Her many friends hope She will be much benefited. — o- Mrs. S. A. Harding is recuper ating from a tonsil operation at Long’s Hospital, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. 'Brenegar and Miss 'Mary Lois Livingston were visitoi's in Boone last week. Postmaster John P. LeGrand nttended a postmasters’ meeting in Charlotte one day last week. Miss Ruth Booe returned Sat urday from a visit to relatives in Winston-Salem and Walker- tcwn. ___^ Mr. and Mrs. Kuykendall and liUlc son, of Charlotte, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Larew. John Larew and> Rov. W. C. Cooper loft this week for Atlan ta. where Mr. Cooper will visit his father. Edward Crow, nf Winston- Salem. and Miss Jane Crow, of Salem College, spent Sunday with Mrs. E. W. Crow. Miss Helen Holthouser was ■ Miss' Crow’s guest at dinner. -----0----- Mr. and Mro. R. B. San'ford (»nd Mr.. and Mrs. Gaither San ford returned \hom® this week, after a trip to Detroit, iMich. The Messrs, Sanford attended the nationwide meeting of Ford dealers. Mr. and Mrs. Price Sherrill and son, Price, Jr., Mrs, Herbert Birdsall, of Mooresville, Mrs. J. C. Sherrill and daughters, Mar garet Hill and Sarah, of Mount Ulla, spent Sunday with Mrs. William Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Boles and children, Frances and Sam, of Charlotte, visited relatives here on Saturday. 'Misa Pauline Campbell, who lias been iiidisposed, haa resum ed her duties at J, Frank Hend rix store. Rev. Ei W., Turner is conduct ing a meeting at Sandy Springs Bapti.it Church, in Yadkin coun ty, this week. Sir. and Mrs. J. D. Murray, of Smithfield, spent the week-end v.'ith the latter’s parents, Mi', and Airs. E. L. Gaither. Mr. Murray ia now in Richlands, where h« will opon a branch of the First Citizens' Bank. Mrs. \V. M. Howard, Miss Ivey Nail, of Hickory, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain, Jr., and Alton Ho ward went to Albemarle on Sun day to attend the ordination of Rev. W. M. Howard, at the Me thodist Protestant Conference. Miss Martha Jean Allison, of tlie Kannapolis faculty, spent the week-end with hor sister, Mra, W. F. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Camp bell and laon, .iilimmio, Mra^ A. F, Campbell, Mrs. R. L. Sofley, and Airs. W. L. Harper, of Cool .Spring, apent ilthe day xecently in Charlotte, with Mr. and Mrs. W. 'T Starrette. Mr. Starrette has been in ill health recently. Rev. M. G. Ervin, Rev. E. J. Harbison and J. F, Hanes attend, ed a district set-up meeting in Sa 1 isbu ry 'ipn /T:uesday, Mrs, J. L. Sheek left Monday for Lakeland. Fla,, where she will spend several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Platt. liufus Sanford, Jr., law stud ent at tho University of North Carolina, spent the week-end at home, and had ns guests his classmates, Charles Gold and Ed Morgan, They wore guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gaither at dinner on Sunday. Mrs. iM, D. Pass and Mi.ss Coi’- delia Pass spent tlie week-end in Statesville with 'ftlrs. Pass’ sis ter, Mias Hattie Holland. Mr.'i. C. W, Littleton and little | daughter, Mary Linwood, have gone to Charlotte, after a viait to Mr. iiiui Mr.s. A, T, GraiTt. IMrs. W. S. Carroll and 'Mrs. Isabel Tuthill, of iCharlottes- ville, Va„ visited fti'r. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone this week, and are now visiting relatives! in Gastonia. Mrs. Carroll is Mrs, Johnstone's grandmother, and Mrs. 'Tuthill is her aunt. Í.IÍ33 Kathryn Brs-v.ni,. of Groîn sboro, spent tho week-end at home. SALE OP LAND Mrs. E. P. Foster, Miss Frances Foster and Mrs. Ollie Stockton attended a religious and musical program at Duke University on Sunday. Mayor T. I. Caudell was car ried to Davis Hospita,l, States ville, on Friday, for treatment. Hi.s iriends hope he wilil (doon be well. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hedrick, of Washington. D, C„ .spent tho week-end with Mrs. J. L. Sheek, Jlrs. Hedrick was formerly Miss' iilva Sheek. Miss Janie Lee Hardy, of the ■---m me xowii oi iviucKsviiiu, Gastonia faculty, was the guest | at public aale on 10th day of of >rias Riii'iih n>ii‘(;hGr on Suil- I NTnvfimher. 1 fl.Tfi. at, 12 o’clock day Winston-Salem. North Carolina, Davie County Under and by virtue of auth ority and power in a judgment in an action entitled, Mrs. Fan nie McCulloch and J. L. Holton, executors of Goshen McCulloch, deceased vs,' .i'ohn C. Hodges exe- Kiitor of Rosa McCulloch Hodges,- deceased: and John C. Hodges, said judgment being recorded jn office of Clerk of Superior Court of Davidson County and in of fice of Clerk of S'.iperior Court of 13avie County, North Caro lina, I, R. S. McNeill,- Commis sioner, will sell for cash to the highest biddei, the following des cribed lot of land, containing a dwelling house and out buildings situated on West Side of South Main Street and State Highway No. 80 and U, S. Highway No. ---in the Town of Mocksville, uHstonia lacuiiy, waa liic BucBi|ac ¡juoiic aaie ou j.ui,a uuy ui of Misa Sarah Gaither on Sun- | November, 1936, at 12 o’clock day, en route from a visit to • noon, at the Courthouse door of ' ^Oavie County, described as fol lows; A certain lot containing Mr. and Mrs, C, G. Woodruff spent Sunday in Taylorsville. Mrs, W. C. Patterson and son, “Woody,” returned with them for a short Nfisit. Mrs. R. M. Ijamies, who haa been on the sick list, is better now, Mr, and Mra. Frank Miller I llUi|J UatCU ¿iUttli V)U- ■md children, of Salisbury, spont signed by N. R, Kinney, C, E. Sunday afternoon with her. and surveyed by N. R. Kinney, a dwelling house located in Mocl.'.sville, aaid County and Stato and bounded and describ ed as follows: Situated 'on Clement Crest Street, in city of Mocksville, be ing lots No. 39, 40 and 41 of block No. B, according to certain map dated Oct, 28th, 1922, de- which map is recorded in plat book No. 23 page 426 in office of Register of Deeds for Davie County, and more particularly £ described as follows: Being g twenty-five (25) feet front each M and one hundred fifty (150) h feet deep. - 'fhe above described property ia known as the Kosa McCulloch Hodges lot. Thia the 10th day of October, 193C. R. S. McNoill , ^ Commissioner i h J acob hlewuri, Atty. 10 22 4t ^ We now have a circulating * a « E library and carry the lat- ^ " est books. When you want a good book to read, come g to our library. Rates 10c ior 3 days —Wii V 'lbl P(' IT RIGHT. BülÊSUlÂLS Subicribe t() tho Enterprli« JA C O B S T K W A R T Atkernv at l«*w * M ocksville, N. C. ОПе» lu Southern Bank ft I’rufl Company buildinit ОШсе phone ... 1S6 HALL-KIMBROUGH DRUG COMPANIf “A Good Drug Store” Quifik T)elîvery Ssrvlcc Phone 141 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ■ижишнятиаижиаиаижижи FOR SALE— 30 HEAD HORSES and Mules. For a renTl bargain see F. H. Lanier at his barn, Statesville highway, 6 miles from Mocksville. Itp. ¡WANTED—A reliable man to handle Automatic Stokers for heating plants. Electrician or heating man preferred. Mills Electric Shop, Statesville, N. C. . and timber. For detail.s write' Geo. C. Brown and Co. of N. C., Greensboro. N. C. 9 lO tf Wed., Thurs., i ri. & Sat. o m CENT REXALL SALE Don’t miss this great money saving sale. Buy your- win ters supply of medicines and toilet goods. Save with Safety at Your Rexall Store ,.Le(3RAND’S PHARMAlCY MOCKSVILLE. N. C. ÿtt I ¡¡I ------------------------------------------ I ' I C A M P B B L L -W A L K B R F U N E R A L H O M E S g A M B U L A N C E S E R V IC E F U N E R A L D IR E C T O R SN fl ü I P H O N E 48 M O C K S V IL L E , N . C. ------------------- ■NiiHHSMaNaNaHCHSMiNaNiHaHaHSMaHaMXHSHaNKHaNaNi - ■ DR. P. H. MASON, Dentist W atch YouK K id n eys/ Be Sure They Properly Cleanse the Blood W O U R kidney» «te conslonJly (liter- ^ I ing wasta maUcr from tfie blood stream. But !<idney> somctlmei lag in iheit v/oiU— do nol act as nature in tended—foil lo remove Impurities iJiaf poison tlie system wfien retained. Tfien you may suffer nagging back« uclic, dlizlness, scanty or loo frequent urination, geUIng up at nigfit, pufliness under tfie eyes; (eel ner/ous, miserable— all upset. Don't delay? Us« Doan's Pllli. Doan'j are especiailv for poorly func Honing kidneys. They are recommended by grateful users Ihe country over. Get them from any druggist. в »»?иит«ш1япшав«ви1штпнт> ** PRINCESS THEATRE Sanford Building MOCKSVILLE, N. Ç, | Замананаижиаиаиананаиананайаиамаианамаианаиаиананаижр Friday & Saturday Bob Steele “Last Of The Warrens” Monday & Tuesday ‘Two Fisted Gentleman” В 'tttttmtntttmmmmHmttttmttmttttttg € M M € I S “ THAT CAMEL after the race ccrtainly hie the spot," says lo u Mcycr, 1936 Indianap olis winner. “Cnniuls make food taste bet ter nnd set my digcstioa to n'ehts.” '•! EAT HEftRTY," says Charles Wurtua, 1936 Bowling Champ, "»nd thank CameU for Iselng of real aid to digestion.” CamcU itxcccasc the flow of digestive fluids. They set you ilghtl iw,c COSTLIER TOBACCOSEVEOT____ ___ «...C.! .1.1. J JU (omplek G ul.- (Compieteli! NEW HIOH-COMPRESSION VAIVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE Much moro powerful, much more spirited, ami the tlirift king of ita price cluBS. NEW AU-SllENT, AlUSTEEl BODIES(WUh Solid Steel Turroi Top-Unlalocl Conilrucllon) Wider, roomier, moro iuxuriouB, und thu /¡rsl «ii-Btccl hodius combining Bilenco with aalxity. SUPER-SAFE SHOCKPROOF STEERING*(at no extra cost) Steering HO true uiul vibrationicsH that driving is nlmost clTortlosa. SAFETY PIATE OlASS Alt AROUND(nt no oxira cost) Tho finoBl ouality, cloaroat-vislon safety plate glasB, inciuiied aa atandard equipmeat. NEW DIAMOND CROWN SPEEDIINE STYllNO Making this new 1937 Chevrolet tho smnrtost and most distinctive oi all low-prlccd cars. F o r th e firs t tim e , th e v ery n e w e st th in g s in m o to r c a r b e a u t y , c o m fo r t , s a fe ty an d p e rfo rm a n c e c o m e to y o u w ith th e ad d itio n al a d v a n ta g e o f b ein g th o ro u g h ly p ro ved , th o ro u g h ly reliab le. C.«ral Шот, In.,allm„„ Phn~mon,hly paymen,. ro .uUyot^pur,,, CmpfvUi AUlar Gim,Hinr, ОмпЦ, МШцоп. PERFECTED HVDRAUIIC BRAKES (Wilh Ooublo-Arlloulaltd Drako Shoo Unkago) Recognized ovcrywliero ua the aafcat, smooiiisst, most lie^ieiidaUe brakes ever built. GENUINE FISHER NO DRAFT VENTIlATIONf Eliminating drafta, smoko, windshield clouding—promoting iioalth, comfort, safety. IMPROVEO OllOINO KNEE-ACTION RIDE* (>l no omra coll) Proved by more tiion two milUoa Knee. Action users to lie tlie world’s safest, smoothest ride. ^KriM’/ictlan 0nJ S/iacJrprco/ «n Jifast«rD# LuCT mofltit enjy. THE ONLY COMPLETE C A R -PRICED SO LOW roi CCONOMICAI. T*ANI«BTAT10H Home Chevrolet Co., Inc. » OiBMAl, UOTOil vtuil Phone 156 MocksviUe„ N . C . ' t h i' [■iS'l -¡I ■êæ ÿh b l V,:; ííJ V I Îl',i и ' ■ щ т : i ' l i f a S o " : Л THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, Mocksville, N. C., Thuraday, November 12, 1936 A Tough Life—Tlial of a Forest Ranger The life ot a forest ranger ia not Jill it's cracked up to be. Instead of spending the summer hunting, flshing nnd trapping, the ranger is busy protecting game and scenery from visitors and answering their questions. In the winter, he and another ranger liole themselves up in a log cabin, patrol the boundary of thoir domain on skis and protect tlie wild life under their care from, tha attacks of predatory animals and the guns of men. At night their leisure time fs spent in assembling food, wood and clothing to keep warm, and preparing for the next .day’s tasks.—Washington Post. T o Q u ic k ly E a s e P a in s o f R h e u m a tis m Bayer Tabiets Dissolve Aitnosi Instantty In 2 secondi by iriop wateb, a gonnlne BATEB Aep'.rln toblet edule lo dtnln(c0rate and KO to work. Drop a Bajror ЛврШп tablet In* 10 a вЬая of water. Of Ibe time It bite the bottom of the glaaa It la dlalntegratlng« What bappona In Ibla glaaa • * • bappena tn yoor atomneh. Ask Your Doctor About Genuine BAYER Aspirin Any person who atifTers from paina of rlicuinntisin should Itnow tfiisi Two genuine BAYER ASPIRIN tablets, taken with a full glass ol wnter, -A-ill uiujjlj; case oven sever# rheumatic pains in a remarkably short lime. AsIc your doctor ahout tliis. He will proDably tell you there is noth ing better. For real Bayer Aspirin tablets not only oiler a potent analgesic (pain reliever), but olart going to work almost instantly you take thom. Note illustration of glass. J Try lhis simple way. You’ll bo BurpnsoU nt how quickly pain eases. Got rearBnyer Aspirin oy asking for it by its full name, "Bayer Aspirin" nt nny drug store. Now virtually ono cent a tablet. 15c ГОЯADOZIN pozm virtually le a tablet LOOK гол ТИШ mSfñTcMÓiS" Effective “»on’t” Do not say "Don't” to children unless you make it clear why. S to m a c h G a s S o B a d S e e m s T o H w iH e a r t **Tha gat on my atomaoh waa ao badI eould not aat or alaap* Evan my liaart aaemad to hurt, A friend aug*Baatad Adlerika. The firat dose I took rought me relief* Now I eat aa I %vlah, alaep fine and never felt better.** ^Mra. Jaa. Filler.^AdlerJka aota on BOTH tipper amf lower bowela while ordinary laxative« •et on the lower bowe! only. Adlerikm fllvea your aystem « thorough cleana- •no» brlnglno out old, polconoun matter that you would not belfeyo waa In youp «yatem and that haa been caualna oas palnsi aour atomaoh. nervouane^a and headaehea for montha.i>r* O, Lt Shouht N0W Tprh, rsporM **1» addUton lo tnfitlnal ettanttng, AM*Hhm r«<(ue*t boeurla oma «»loi»Qlvo your bowela a REAL, eleanalnfl With Adlerlka and aee how. good you foaU Juat one apoonfu.l rellgve« CiAt and atubborn oonatlpatlun«, Leadlnfl Drugalata. Labor anti Glory I No man ever was glorious was not laborious.—Franldln. F o r W a t e r y H e a d C o ld s FALLSNG HAIR DANDRUFF- BALD SPOTS7 They call for regular use of Glover’s Mange Medicine, fol. lowed by a sham- poowithGlover'i Mcdicatcd Soap. State loJar, ot hiv» Vouf Ilnrbcr bIt» you Glovet*» ucBimtiUt Sold hall Vriiggists I GTLOVERS AFTER YOU EATwill you havo regular, cue* ccsaful elimination? Get rid of (Till, waste material, add, iieadaclies. Tnke Milncsia Wafers. Eacli w.i/cr cQuali 4 tcaspoonful* of milk of m§B- ncsin. Crunchy nnd dcfi* ciousiy flavored.20,35c&60c* DRAGONS DRIV E Y O U CHAPTER X III— Continued — 20—Th* (loor-bcll rung. Winnie lltted the bl« DonI to tho tnble, and ns she wns, with hor nprun upon her, sho went to :ho front door. "Oh I" snid Winnie. "Oh." Sho ronchoil for hor apron nntl crumpled It In her tliln hiiMd. " "I'ls you," For tho tlrenil which hnd solnod hor when Cntlml cume home on tho nlKht this girl hnd cnllod him, nUcd Winnie ngnln. “Do ,Ve Book nio?" •'ÏCS," said AKI103. “Will ye step In?" Agnes itoppotl Into tho ncnt llttlo Bitting room, whore a fow old, plnln chairs nnd tho tnble told thnt they wero momornblo, tronsnrod things. Sho looked nbout, nnd mot Winnie's blue eyes. "Will ye choose n clmlr? None else la home," Winnie cxplnlnod, seating hersolf tinonslly, ‘‘or I’d cnll thom.” "Yotl nre tho one," snid Agnos,V’l wnnted to SCO.’’ "iMo?" onld Winnie. "Over him?" "Over him nnd myself," snid'Agnès; nnd she wnltcd, not knowing whnt np.'ct' to sny. V "I'm pleased yo nro here," snid Wlh- jile, trying to help hor. "And why should ye not be7 ilu’s gone the mnny^ mnny times to ye. Too mnny times, wns It?" sho nskod anxlonsly; for sho wris still puzzled. "Not too innny for me.” "Then whnt trouble cnme to him?" Wlnnlo nskod, crumpling hor apron. “Whnt trouble this week nnd moro? From tho night ho cnme homo from the murder ot thnt Lorrle, he’s lived for ye. For nnnght else but for ye." “He told you?” asked Agnes. "Wud ho tell me? I’ve me eyes; and the blind cud seel . . . There wns • time he never know ye; and there's been tho time since. As dlderent to him as night nnd dny. Whnt's fnllou between ye?" "Knllon?" snid Agnes. "Nothln»’s fnllen. AVe menn to be nmrrled." “Who?" “Cathnl—jour grnndson—nnd I." “Whist I” cried Winnie. "Whist I . . . Whnt I henr, did yo sny? . . . ïe nnd hel’ . . . He's a bit ot a book, with every word oC yo nnd every pitcher of ÿa pasted In. I looked. Sure It was printed for all tho world to rend; but ho pnsted them nil to gether. At Inst yo returned from be- ynnt the sen. IIo goes to yo; then ho goes no more ; nnd ho passes mo, these dnys, niver sponklng. Is thut becnuso ho'll be mnrrlod to yo?’’ ■ "Xhiit’a !t," said Agnes ; iind no longer could she sit still. She arose, and Winnie nrose. "Ho‘ thinks I won't do it ; so 1 cnme hero." “And still ye will?" snid Winnie, so proud of him and humble for herself that tears cnme to Agnes’ eyes. “Whist 1" Winnie whispered ngnln, “Ho wns born beynnt us nil. Fnr, fnr beyant most men. Scarcely thirty he stands now, a single score and ton ; and men twice his yenrs—the grent mon of Chlcngo—send for him In their need. And they lay their throubles on him. .Well, ns a Ind ho wna llko that; he wud sco to us nil. Smnll ns he wns, ho wud see to us all. Niver fenr he will fall to see to ye." “Oh, I know him, tool” Agnes cried. “Not yet," said Wlnnlo proudly. “Not yet the half of him I Not yot neither how strong nor how tinder he can bel Once—sit down. Miss Glen elth; sit down. Let me tell ye—" Far away,'» school bell beat; and for the first time. It meant nothing to Wlnnlo; nnd Agnos hoard nothing else at all. So tho bnck gate had swung, and the children trooped Into tho kitchen, before Wlnnlo remembered them. The cnkes thnt dny were never bnked; for Wlnnlo hnd left them In bntter; but there wns the hot frosh brend to cut and butter nnd hand ■bout with tho mugs of cold milk. So Winnie O'Mnrn did thnt this dny with Agnes Glenelth helping hor. At five o’clock that nfternoon the recoptlon clerk at Cnthnrs " otiice looked across his desk at a slight, atrnlght, whlte-hnlred little womnn In black-sllk dress, new black bonnet nnd gray gloves. “I wud see,” she announced •stead ily, “Mr. Cathal O’Mnro. Point me his door, nnd I'll throuble ye no more. Palth, now meself I sco It." And forthwith sho strode to It and opened It “Wlnnlo I" cried Cathal, rising. "What’s happened?" Sho faced him fair and told him. “1 hnd a cnller todny, CnthnI. Agnea Qlonelth come to see me over yol” Cntlial could not bring himsolf back to his desk aftor his grandmother hnd Kone; he itood half the room’s width nway, staring without recognition nt tho open books nnd the pnpers which a few minutes ago hnd absorbed him. One menning—ono, nnd none other wns possible—wns declared In whnt Agnes Glenelth hnd done this dny, nnd which Winnie hnd told him. Agnes hnd broken down tho last fnlso bar rier between them; It existed In hor no moro. In him, what still hold him? A lifetime of feeling the Inferiorities Inflicted upon a little hoy of no fortune and no ''birth’’—but inferiorities which Winnie, from tho llrst, so vnllnntly nnd steadfastly had denied for him. When Winnie hnd opened his door, he hnd been studying how ho might Bttvo from tho penltentlnry, nnd utter degradntlon, I'hlllp Llnüdnle. This wtc-k another gontlcm.in' In desperate strnlts—not a neighbor to tho Olon- elths, but certnlnly known to them— bad appcKled ts Oathia to save lilm "By EDWIN BALMER Coprrleht by Edwin Balmor WNU Servio* from prison. Todny, CnthnI O’Mnra— ot no birth nnd background—had to refuse to take n like cuse... For bnnks In tho city nufl nbout Chi cago wore falling; grent compnnles nnd corporntlons could not moot tholr debts I great mon—grent nnmes ot the city—dropped In dlslionor. 'rhey who hnd held themselves nbovo and beyond CnthnI O'AInrn were calling to him. Whnt hnd Davis Ayreforth nil but done? How secure wore liobert Glen- elth's own fortunes? CnthnI stopped to his desk; no Inid pnpor-umrkors between the pages, nnd closed his lawhookR. Ono last moment he hesitated; he pressed his buzzer. "Ask Jlr. Parry," he said to his Sec- retnry, "If ho can step In'iioro.” 'Пюп: “Jim, I'm going away for a couple of weeks,” “Now?" snid Jim. "On what cnse?" “No cnse," snid Cathnl. "But It’s two weeks before I havo myself t6 be In court. You cnn carry on for mo till then, cnn't you? You see, Jim, I hope—I hope to be marrledi" North from tho city, he drove; and no doubts drngged upon him. Hb drove, pilfering his dreams for a pnic- tlcnl plan of thnt which Agnes nnd ho —Agues nnd hoi—might do. Ho never gnlned her door; for she nwnltod him by the rond Just within tho gntes. It wns dnrk. Olouds Honted below tho moon, clouds nut of storm but of concealment; but In the dnrk he snw hor white flgure before ho pointed to ward her. He switched oif his lights and stepped down. She said no word; nor did he.' Це grasped hor hands, speaking then hor namo; but his breath wont from him: nnd sho .whls- Qroat Names of tho City— Dropped In Dishonor. pored there In tho dnrk of the Inwn, clinging to him: “You’re here—you’re here I" He rolensed her so thnt she could lead him toward the lake. Thoy do- sconded, cautioning each other of the steps, to tho ahore; and no one else wns nenr. No lightning threatened tonight The lake lay calm. Hippies ran up on the beach, which sighed as the sand released the wavelets and let them retreat over tiny shifting shells and stones. “Dare yon do Itt Dare you?" “What?" Ho swept her np In his arms. “The ono thing loft to us to do. Go on from this moment together.” “There's nothlüg else,” sho said, "for me.” “Nothlngi" he denied for her, “There’s any one in nil the world for you 1” "No," she said, very simply. “Kiss mo." Thoy wont up together to the bouse, where lights betrayed her father fig uring at his desk undor tho antlers and trophies ot his gun-room. Her mother seemed to be upstairs. Cathal, alone, sought her father, “Hello, O’Mara." Bob Glenelth turned on hla chair. “You came awhile ago?’ “Yes, sir." The two men looked nt each other; and Cathal knew that hor fatlier was woll awaro of why he was there. And it was Glenelth, not he, that avoided It "You’ve Ormstead now, I hear, O’Mara,” Bob Glenelth said. “They've charged him with fraud—fraud and larceny too. He’s taken for his pri vate purposes, they say—to save him solf—two millions. They’ve caught him; BO ho’s como to you.” "Yes, sir," Bob Glenelth eomowhnt ruefully smiled: "You seem to bo collecting my friends, O'Mara." Cntlml said nothing, und Glenelth suddenly rose. “What cnn you do for them? WIU thoy spend tha rest of their lives la a cell? Thoy woro good mon. . , , You know I don’t mean ‘good,’ but thoy hnd ability; thoy built things; nnd now—you stiind between thom nnd prison." He struck at the wnll besldo him, which resounded at the blow. “Somo- times, O'Mnrn, I feel thnt even the wnlls wo built mu.st bo of [taiier. . , . You camo to nsk mo something.'’ "Yes, sir, I wnnt to mnrry Agnes. She will marry me." “I supposed so; nnd I suppose, wliatevor I sny, уои'го both going to do It Woll, ono tiling: you're not pa per, O’Mara. Whntever else you ari% —or iiron’t,—уои'гв not paper. . . , When nro you plnnnlng—this thing?” "Tomorrow.” "Tomorrow? You wnsto ne time, O’Mnrn. , , . Woll, I've hnd one big formnl wedding In my family—an nounced weeks ahead, a thousnnd guests. This is hardly tho time for thnt ngnln; and I'm willing thnt my other daughter try another sort of thing, lior mother Avon't be—yon know thut. But let wo stand up with my (laughter nnd glvo hor nwny, even If It’s botoro a justice of the pence.” CHAPTER X IV "Fools, thoy were; for they nto tho Cnttle'of the Sun.' Wore thoy fools, dp you think?" ‘,'Whnt wore the Cnttlo of the Sun?" Agnos nsked. “Dnys?""Vui'9,. They devoured the days— tho Cnttlo ot the Herder of the Heav ens—n-li,hout counting tliem." ‘‘Jlnst we cotint them?" ' "You don’t want to, either." “I cnn't bear tol I cnn't benr to know when this must come to an end." "It will novor como to nn end, Ag nos, whnt's between us." ' “No; but you must go bnck to the pooplo thnt need you. So mnny peo ple thnt so desperntely need youl And you'ro so young—so young 1” She cnitght his hnnd nnd kissed it; so ha caught her to him; and for seVeral momenta both of them forgot about tho Cattle of tho Sun. Thon he said, dellantly: “We won't count them, either. We'll throw nwny the cal* ondar nnd never mnrk tho dnys." "But," sho wenkonod, "cnn we?" “Soo thnt grent grny crag down there?" CnthnI gnzed into tho •vnlloy. It wns nooudny, nnd thoy rested side by side, far up on tho flank of their mountain, nt tho very edge of tho snow-llne. Above thom rose rock nnd snow; besldo thom n single stout llttlo dwnrf pIno dung In a cleft, a brnvo outpost of the forosf below. Tho Sun, herding his cnttlo through tho pastures ot Time, had climbed to his highest slope In tho sky; and his radiance caught the grny crag so that It shone above tjio mountnWi'H shadow. Agnes gnzed nt tho grent rock, and she followed Cnthnl’s feeling; “Until that falls Into the shadow at noon, let ua stay I Thon we need never count the dnys. Only, somo day that rock will tell us that we must go." And so thoy agreed on It They wero fnr In tho west and the north, aruld the mighty, majestic mountains; nnd for five days they hnd been mnrrled. (And Bob Glenelth hnd stood by his Light One In the servlc« nt the house of the minister.) To bo married, to tnke your plnce In the procession of life, to ronllze at last how you hnd received your life and how, If you willed, you would pas# life on—thnt wns a solemn and also nn ecstatically happy situation. And there were the mountains. Lord, thou hast been our dwolllng- place in all generations. Before the mountains were brought forth. . , . Before those mountains were brought forth 1 For a thousnnd yenrs In thy sight are but ns yesterdny when It Is pnst, and ns a watch In the night. A thousnnd yenrs ngo, no one had oyer drr;umod ot Chicago, and the forofnthora of the millions In the teeming city ^wero to beget sons and daughters and die, and thoy would boar chlldron that would die through six hundred years, before a genera-, tion grew thnt would henr ot this Amorlcfl. And the stock-market that now “made” or ruined so many men —wimt WHS it? A cuiitc-r ot Bulic-mliig through a moment of time. Sour stocks maintained tholr prices. In this center ot men’s schemes, and you romnlnod powerful nnd great like In sull, nnd clover nnd comfortable like Job. . . . They declined, nnd you were dlsgrnced like Philip Llnsdnle and John Ormstond; or you must destroy yourself, as Arthur Llnsdale had done, and Dnvls hnd tried to do, In order to lonvo a fow dollnrs t» Bee nnd the boys. . . . Thou enrrlest them nwny ns with a fiood; they nro ns a sleep. But tho mountnin would romnln; tho world continue to spin under the sun, each year In tho spring exposing to the sunshine for a fow days that great grny crng In the vnlloy, and Im mersing It ngnln In the shndow until nnother twelvemonth wna turned. One now, reckoned yenr to ndd to the un- countnble ngos of etornnl Time. Agnea shivered a llttlo. “Cold?" lie cinspod her closer. “Hnve we been mnd, Cnthal t Are we nil Insnno In the cities?" "Here," he said, "It seems so. Bui you nnd I nre going bnck.” “Not before wo mustl Oh, why do wo ever lonve horo?" He looked down at her, “All my life, I’ll remember how you snid thatJ And a thousnnd, thousand other— What magic- you've made of my daysl" “You think I have? It seems to me you've done it nil. I’ve merely moved, Cathal, Into your kingdom." “Mine?" ho said. “Mine?” “With your words, that night, yol made Ua walls 1" (TO DE CONTINUED) Rug That Is Easy to Crochet in Triangles LUce fo turn rug-mnker for n time, and both mako and design your own colorful rugs? ETasy cro cheted triangles joined in strips or hexagons make exciting new designs. Crochet them of rug wool, candlowicicing or raga. You can Pattern 1240 make your rug any desired size. Pattern 1240 contains directions for making rugs in various ar rangements; an illustration of them and of all stitche.«) needed; material requirements; color sug gestions, Send 15 cénits in stamps or cohis (coins preferred) for this pattern to The Sewing Circle Needlécraft Dept., 02 Eighth Avenue, New York, N, Y. Write platoly pattern number, your name and address. ' Canada's Indians Gain There is no foundation for the common belief that tiie Indians of Canada are a vanishing race.' The census, which is taken at flve-year intervals, has shown a substan tial increase in ench of such per iods during the last fifteen years at least. According to the last census there wero in Canada 122,- 911 Indians-^62,943 males and 59,- 808 females. About 112,500 live on tiio reservations. Literary Study The aim of literary study Is not to amuse the hours of leisure; it is to awake oneself, it is to be alive, to intensify one’s capacity for pleasure, for symjiathy, for comprehension. It is not to affect one hour but twenty-four hours.— Arnold Bennett. Diamond lias 58 Facets A diamond cut in the ordinary “ brilliant" form has 50 facets. ASK FORSt. Joseph The original Cellophane- wrapped genuine pure aspirin. IMHGS PROMTT1ШЕГ mONPAIH «HD COLDSst.Josepli GENUINE PURE A S P IR IN West Point Cadets The authorized strength of Weal Point is 1,960 cndets. I MINOR SKIN IRRITATIONS Pure, tnow-wMte Morollne hdpt relieve «Itl» tlryncw, itching, Alio UKd for cuu, bum^ bnilie», 10c «la: contain» time« u mud» u the 5c altc. Always demand Morolln«. M O R O L I N E■ SNOW WHITE PETROLEUM JEtW QUAKERtATS FOR DIONNE QUINS EVERY DAY! «rtftc/a/isis S e t E x a m p le f o r M o t h e r s Young and Old, Alike, Need 8-Purpose Vilamin B For Keeping Fit* • NeCTOniDCIi, coiuiiiniUuil, pooc ippetlts ptoT upon the eo- etfr of ihouundJ, rouoc nod old, when dlon Uck ■ tufficlfnt «mount of the precious Vltimln Bsorlchlri^ppliedbraQuskei Oat* breskfui.So S u v a the whoie fttnllf ■ bowl of Quaker Oats every ■Dotulng.•irinr* pcor tomlltlc» il dm liUikt/VitomlHB QUAKER OATS Temperament and Business A m an of temperament and his business are soon parted. Foresight Prepares To a m an without foresight e ^ erything is unexpected. • The Vcielablt Fai in Jewel is given remarkable shortening propertiei by Swift’s sptcial bltndini of it wilh other blnnd cooking fats. By actual test, Jewel Special-Blend makes lighter, mon' lender baked foods, and creams }astn than th* costliest types of plain all-vegetable shortening. THE FAMOUS SOUî HEÇÎ! GETTING Ш By GLUYAS WILUAMS etß All OUNDIEI) «P IN BIfl rotSN'f MiHD MWIKi И6 HWS Aifll llW5 IIAVdS Щ WIPO> ■ftWn, Wtm HIS Btilil DRIED BECAÏSE THERE ISM'f 50 HE CAH CPEH EVES UJIfHOlrtVtKi MDCW or« 6EÍÍIM& iON> IH •ШЕ« •tottJ HIS AIW» ESrálAtlV UJHCN МОГНЕКИОЛ WTO fiEWitó HIS BACK roK£ iWm ЛИР m s him n 15 fUM RMllUlR MASSftsn HOW roR HIS IffiS Ä w ÎÙ тис DIWIHS OFTHE«A.WIH» Wi TtXi TWt TICiniÄ fcÿf cuju Ш TriH WUAl : ЙЙГ cr WAVlH6 fiSrtS гл» itts<Ocpyrtght. iwa. »jr Tb* ВужДоЦ.-Ы.}, Thursday, November 12, 1!)!3C> NOTICE OP COMiVIlSSIONEUS SALE OF i.ANl)LAND North Carolina ] In Thu Superior Davie County | Court Town of Mocksvillo Va Florence Burse doc’d G. B. Eurse and wife llettie 13urse; Clarence Burse or Anderaon, heirs at law; Davie County. Under and by virtue of a judg ment made and entered in the iibove-entitled cause in the Su perior Court of Davie County dated 2(5 day of Oct., 193G, to ¡¡latisfy said judgment, the under, signed Commissioner will, on the 80th day of Nov. 1936, at 12:00 o’clock noon, at the door of ihe Davie County Court House, in Mocksville, N. C., sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the confirmation of the Court, the property here inafter described, located in Town of Mocksville, Mocksvillo ^Township, 'Davie County, and more particularly described as follows; Bejiinning at an ' iron stake corner lot of Spencer Hanes, run ning thence South 86 feet to a stone, corner Anderson line; thence E. with said line 100 ft. to R. R. rig h t'o f way; thence with R. R. riifht of way N. East about 90 feet to a stake in Spen cer Hanes line; thence’ West 100 ft, to beginning, containing 1/5 aero more or leas. See deed to _________________________________________THE MOCKSVILI.E ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Florence Burse from John Ma-1 .........-1.....-...... ii'Jin joiin Ma-lNO’riCB OF SWKVICR OF , Town of Mocksville, Mocksville lone, recorded in book 20 page' SUMiVlONS UY PUHLlCA'l’ION ^ ri'ownsliip, Davie County, and 192. office of Register of Deeds I ,r,.. - • -• _____ uuoic -¿0 page 192 of nee of Register of Deeds. C a i^ ii^ l^ v io County of ,Davie County N. C, In the Supernr Court Second lot; Adjommg lands of MocksvilleA. A. A.nderaon and others, be- at a atftke on R. R. right v-f way; thence West 100 ft. to a Ernest Brown and wife, Mrs, stake; thence South 87 ft. to a ----- " stake; thence E. 74 ft. to a stake on R. R. f i - »riiC) IVl Brown; Davie County.____ IT,, to a stake I The defendants, .Ernest Brownon R. R. right of way; thence N. and wife, Mrs. ----- Brown ii! E. with R. R. right of way 98 ft. ¡they be alive,.or, if they be dead, to beginning. See deed to Flor- I their heirs, will take notice that once Burse from John Malonp an action as above entitled has • ■ been inatHnt"-’ ! _____ .VO iso. it'/;_ _ ---- muo thence North 30 ft. to corneroonn Malone «« action as above entitled has jotg 33 nq. 3 6; thence recorded in book 18 page 303, of- instituted in Superior Court ^Vest with line of lots No. 36 to fice nf - of of Davie County, said action bp- +1,. . - . »»» uuo« fice of Register of Davie County, N. C. Dated this 27th day of October, IDSG. JACOB STEWAWr ■' 11 5 4t. Commissioner .......„..„..LDu m oupenor Court Deeds of I Davia County, said action be ing for the purpose of'collecting taxes held by Town of Mocks ville for the yeara, 1926, 1931 and 1982. as alleged in complaint and this said action is to 6n- ______________ force these liens against the real SAW CRATER estate known and de.«cribed as a lot adjoining the lands of Jacob Stewart, Turner Clement and others, conveyed b y -------toF.VnOOf --- more particularly described follows; Lots No. 34 and No. 35 in plat of property known as Brookaide situated in Mocksville, N. C. Beginning on M ill St. at corner of lots No. 33 and No. 36 and running with said street 50 ft. to lot No. 37; thence easterly 151 ft. to corner lot No. 37 thence North 30 ft. to cornet San Diego, Calif.— C. R. Gil. liland. Pine Valley construction foreman, today identified a pic ture of the missing Justice Joseph F. Crater of New York as that of a prostector he had seen aeven jnonths ago. Gilliland told 'Dteputy Sheriff Chester Grade that the prospec tor, who appeared to be cultured and have money, stopped at the Bubterfield .stage station which he was rebuilding atop Mountain Springs grade. __, .cj-cu uy —------- to Ernest Brown, see deed record ed in book---pag e ----office of Register of deeds of Davie ri— Wed., Thurs., Tri, & Sat. ONE CENT REXALL SALE Don’t miss this groat money saving sale. Buy your win ters supply of medicines and toilet goods. Save with Safety at Your Re.xall Store ..LeGRAND’S PHARMAlCY MOCKSVILLE. N. C. SubacribTb The Enterprise let your children suffer a moment longer than stricily neccssary. Home t„.nde ' cures .ire messy, smelly, slow .md uncertain. ^ ScoHi suffer ^ ’^ ^ ^ T r c a i m e n l -^^^Socthesitutandy.Kilbtfie mice» that burro«»' 2 and cauMthe ftchtnf;. Clean, quick, ciMon aix} sure. AU ilnw. . HALL-KiiVlBROUGH DRUG CO. i We wish to announce that our “ COTTON GIN IS N O W OPEN EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK 1 ' - !We will pay highest minket price. i Bring your cotton to us. I GREEN MILLING CO. | MOCKSVILLE, N. C. | BMstiaKiaMEKissiiiHMSMEiiaHMaMaiiMjtrfB'MSMSMaMSMKMKKKHEejEciisMaMaMs æ •M яMæиas1ЯXDOЯи!БСЗИCilHВЯS!И.■ЯИЯЮ — Ui ueeas of Davie County, (and for fuller descrip tion see complaint), and the de fendants above named w ill tako notice that they shall appear at the office of the Clerk of Su perior Court of Davie County, on or before the expiration of thir- i ty (30) days after the last pub lication of this notice of Service of Summons by Publication, to answer or demur to the plain tiffs complaint or else the plain tiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the com plaint, and upon the publication of the fourth and last notice tho defendants above named are deemed to be in Court for tho purpose of this action. This the 21 day of Oct., 1936. M. A. HARTMAN Clerk of Superior Court Jacob Stewart, Atty. for Plain tiff. 10 29 4t NOTICE OF Sl'iRViCB OF ; SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION! North Carolina, Davie County In the Superior Court Town of Mocksville Vs Mrs. Douschka Harris and hus band Jnmes Hnrris; Davie, Couu- ty. The defendants. Mrs. Dousch ka Harris and husband James Harris, if they be alive, or, if they be dead, their heirs, will take notice that an action a.s above entitled has been institut ed in Superior Court of Davie County, said action being for the; purpose of collecting taxes held by Town of Mock.^tville for tne! yenrs 1928, 1930. lOni and 1932, as alleged in complaint, and thissnifl 5- ....... iiiic Oi iota No. 36 to Mill St. the beginning. See deed from G. G- Walker and wife to Lula Holman, recorded in book 29 page 529 office of Register of Deeds of Davie County, N. C. Brookaide pat in book 23 page 512, A. V. Smith property, office of Register of Deeds of Davio County. Dated this 27th day of October, 1936. JACOB SffEWlAJVr ' 11 5 4t. Commissioner LET US DO Y W R JOB WORK —Wiii WiL.U DO IT RIGHT. M r . C o tto n F a r m e r We Are Now Prepared To Buy Or Gin Your T F r T i O R We Will Pay Highest Market Price. Come to see US before YOU SELL We Appreciate Your Business F o s t e r a n d G r e e n Near Sanford Motor Co. B E L K - H A R R Y C O . W om en’s K n itte d Suits 2 pieces. New shipment. Best colors; rust, wine green, blue, etc. Sizes 14 to 20. $3.95 у W e have just received a car load o f Galvanized Roofing All Lengths Nails and Barb Wire If in need of anything in this line, see us. W e can give you good prices. Martin Bros. MOCKS\'ILLE, N. C.n e a r d e i*o t I äHX I s I8HЯ sM%H ss Ìи IXn iH _________________ 1— ^ ■IIM IIIIir il J iHaMSMEKiKiìsaMaiiasiiJECilataaMKMstsffiMsstassiiiiSKiSMSMKEiaKiKHSHEMiBMaKialK ' Order Coal Now! " Get your coal in the bin now—before the cold weather sets in. You can’t tell when there will be a sudden drop in tempera ture and it’s better to be safe than sorry. BURN THE REAL ECONOMY FUEL THIS WINTER. HEAT WITH COAL. PHONE US YOUR ORDER TODAY. HOiiit ic [ s fü a CÖ, 3 liiiaii, suuject to tne confirmatio MOCKSVILI.E, N. C. * jf the Court, the property here- *кнвиви!Е5!1Вманкнвиаиаинма5№наивик«Еианг5нвмзнвиЕИЕИннвн inafter described, located in ......... UIl(l iniHsaid action is to ci>force these lions ftgainst the real estate known and described as a lot adjoining the lands of Mrs. Emma Patterson and others and known as lot No. 1 m the agreed divi.sion, of the lands of James Foster, dec’d. Soo deed record ed in book 31 page 470, office of Register of Deeds of Davie County, N. C., (and for fuller description see complaint), and the defendants above named will take notice that they shall ap pear at tho office of tho iClerk of Superior Court of Davie Coun ty, on or before’ tho e.xpiration of thirty (30) days aftor tho last publicntioii of this notice of Ser vice of Summons by Publication, to answer or demur to the plain tiff’s complaint or else the plain tiff will apply to the Court for the relief demnnded in L’lU com plaint, and upon, the publication of the fourth and last notice the defendants above named are deemed to be in Court for the purpose of this action. 'inis the day of Oct., 1936. M. A. HARTMAN Cierk of Superior Court Jacob Stewart, Atty, for Plain tiff. 10 29 4t NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS I SALE OF LAND North Cju'oli.'ia |In The Superior Davio County | Court Town of Mocksville Vs Lula Holman and husband --- Holman; Davi-’ County Under and by virtue of a judg ment made and entered in the above-entitled cause in the Su perior Court of Davie County dated 2G day of Oct., 1936, to satisfy said judgment, the under signed Commissioner will, on the 30th day of Nov. 1936, at 12:00 o’clock noon, at the door.of the DavU'e County Court Houae, in Mocksvillc, N. C., sell at iiuulic I auction to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the confirmation,P Pr,.,..*- i'-- • - WOMEN’S COATS Sports and dress coats. Fine tweeds. 1 colors. Plain cloth collars or lur colla the new fall and winter colors. $9.95 to $16.50 Other Coats at $24.95 RAINCOATS special showing o£ wo-' men's rain coata. Now shipment suedo and tweed, nil rubberized. Many are suitable , fory general spovta weai-. ; Re gularly $4.95— I $2.95 Fre.sh Now Shipment O f Children’s RAINCOATS $1.95 vSizuH 7 to 16 Bath Robes Women's outing bath robes $2.95 New shipment of wom. en’s bettor bath robea. [$4.95 and $7.95 BOYS^ SUITS I Snifill boys, aic.s 4 to 10, ,S-pc. Wool suits— shirt, pants and coat -for winter wear. $3.95 Boys’ Wash Suits Si'/.es up tn 10 yoars 98c and $1.48 Women’s and Children’s M ILLINERY Sover.ll luindred .smart fall hats. New Celts, velours, suede. Close iittod .shapes, off-the-face style in tho new fall shades. 98c $1,98 $2.95 SWEATERS AVomen’.s wool twin sweaters. Best fall and winter coiova. , $ 2 .9 5 SWEATERS ^Women’s wool slip-over sweater.s in all nf the best dark svinter t\oioi's. JJxceptioiial for $1.95 WOMEN’S HOSE I New shipment women’s first quality full fashioned hose. Best fall shades. Bxceptiormi values at- B E L K = H A R R Y SALISBURY, N. C. Boot Mill . hemstitched towels. Regular 25c values; size 18x36, very special at— . WOMEN’S SKIRT'S Nice .‘ieiectiini— j)riced very rea sonable. $ L 9 5 & $ 2 .9 5 f i' Tl-i .S'" Ч I ' J’AGE 8 гнг; MOCKSVILLE ENTERPmSB. MOCKSVÏLLE. N. С. T h I) гз cl ny, November 12. >0?^t V ГГ^’ГГГТ--_____________________ . The Mocksviile Enterprise jpubJished Every Thursday at Rlocksville North Carolina ¡A. С Huneycutt ............ Editor and Publisher Subscription Rates; 11.50 a Year; C Months 76. centg Strictly In Advance JBntered at the post offiae at ¿focksville, N. C., . H fecond-class matter under the act of March I, 1«7S. ^ * • • * * * ~i * * » • NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC • 1» -----------------------•. • This newspaper charges regular ad- • • vertieing rates for cards of thank«, *• resolution notices, Obituaries, etc., and * • will not accept any thing lees than 85 • • cents cash 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 the cask or stair.ps will not ba pub- • llshed •• • I ..Mocksville. N. C.. Tihursday. Nov. 12, 1936.. if if TV TT It is the spirit that quickeneth ;■ tho flesh profiteth nothing: the words that I speak unto you, they are spirit, , nnd they are life.—:John 6:63. »**##»#*.»» 'POSSUM HUNTING VS EATING ii . r i ff-gv , - ' ■ ‘I . l i I sili i ; MATI3RNITY BIAUATHON liNDS IN Til!) T'lie Toronto baby miu'uthon ended at 4:30 o’clock on October 3]st, Six Toronto women tied in tlie race iuul tho lialf million dollar prize will doubtless bu ciivideci «iiiiilly be tween them.'i'en years ugo nn eccentric Canadian law yer set aside half million dollars which he ofiered to the woman giving birth to the most babies durinig the ten years to follow. 'l%e time cxpiitel, as above s.tated, on ¡Ocjtober 31st, at 4:30 o’clock. Each of the six women who tied have succeeded in btringing nine babies into tho world during the contest. -One of the six women went to the hospital a few hours before the expiration of the con test with the hope of becoming mother of a tenth child, but, she was dismissed by physicians, to her igreat disappointment, and this left the six with nine children each to divide equally the half million dollars. An amusing feature of the contest during the past two years was the fact that Dr. Allan Dafoe, of the Dionne quintuplet fame, persis tently refused to accept the case oi' any of the women expecting last minute bablca. "Thia mess is little more than slightly disigusting,” said the doctor who attended Mrs. Dionne when she gave birch to the famoua Canadian quintuplets.------------^---0 ------—------- NONSENSE ’ I 4in,r' 1 1 , ^ ■....... t ¡i • " jj ? ■.■t **•»»»» *, DR. R. P. ANDERSON * DENTIST • Anderson Building, * Mocksviilc, N. C. * Phone 50, Tics. 37 •* * ♦ ♦ ^ ^ » THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, Mocksviile, N.C.. Thursday. November 12. 1936 Г у т When the negro Ford, candidate for vice- president of the communist ticket, spoke in Durham before the eleofcion, a nuinber of stu dents from the University of North Carolina and severHijjUidents of Duke University acted as a sort of OT)dy-guard for their “Comrad Ford.” Among those present at the speak ing wus Dr. E. E. Ericson, a member of the faculty of the Univeraity of North Carolina. After the speaking waa over a dinner was served at the negro hotel where Ford was stop, ping, nnd whites and blacks sat down to the table together, and among them was Dr. Eric son.. Most sentiments expiiessed throu'gh . the •nrntw have been rather critical of the univer sity professor. The affair was a very unfor tunate one, to say the least; and one that has . vcome/ in for ns much criticism: on, the part , ;; «f most .negro leaders of the. South as from members of the white race, ' In glancing over the various editorial com ments on the iDurham dinner, our eyes fell upon an editorial written by .John Arch Mc Millan, editor of Charity and Children, which impi'cssed us so thoroui'hly as most effec- , tively sizing up tiie situation, thnt we are going to give space for it.s reproduction. Says Editor McM'llan: “Dr. E. B. Ericson has brought the race problem to the forefront in North Carolina by attending a Communist dinner where both whites und negroes were present aa guests. It may be that the whites were represented only by Dv, Ericson. The white, black, yellow and red races should be kept separate nnd distinct. They all have to live in the same world and are forced to have dealings with each other and that necessarily gives rise to , a problem. We of the south have drawn the line at the table. That may be arbitrary but ■ since the line must be drawn somewhere the table is about aa i'ood a place as any. Dr. Ericson chose to ignore the line drawn by the citizens of this section tind work out one of his own. In that we think he made a mistake for it does not in any way help in the solu tion t)i a problem that should receive the most careful and sympathetic thought. One of the Inadiu-s of the nos'i'o race in America said recently that the aiegroes waiiiuu the white people to be brothers-in-Christ. not brothers- in-law. If the race problem could be commit ted to men of that type a solution could be reuchi_d. We seriously doubt that Dr. Eric son and his negro Communist friends will ever l.e a help. There really is no problem where white and black nuitualiy respect thom. .selve.s and each other. The whito people of the .south should hel]) the negro develop his race and help him keep the negro blood pure. He should be bis brother-in-Christ but not his brother-in-law. The problem is so big' that it makes us tired to think al)out il. To rest from i( we will go down io the old home and go 'possum hunting wilh Waller .lohnson whose .ykln is inl; black and whose life is pure white. Wo will have a great time to gether wilh out any race problem to bother us.” ---------------O —------------- I’LAHHEUGASTEl), i’ES Sjioaking of tiie disillusionment of some pe(i(jle as a re.sult of returns of the recent elec. lion, Ai'thur Bri.sbane, the famous Jiearst edi torial writer, comjiares them to many who will awake at the Resurrection. “You can ima- gini:," he siiU’s. "’iihe surprised red Infiiaii, told there is no happy hunting ground; tne Mohammedan, told “No, we have no paradise, wiin ijeautiful young maidens waiting to wel come you;” the Eskimo, told that hell is ve2'y hot, not ice cold, as he supposed, and tho Bud- hist told, “We never heard of Nirvana. And some Americans today will be more surprised ‘than any of the above," he continues'. Well, the election returns did most suc cessfully sucixied in leav^ing millions of Americans little short of being “flabber gasted.” Up at Toledo. Ohio, last week a man p»'e- sented' himaelf at the police station nnd re ported that he had just b.een driving an au tomobile while in an intoxicated Condition. He insisted on belag put ijx jail for the of fense. Policemen at first thought him joking, but his insistance finally overcame their re monstrances that he had no witnesses to sub stantiate his statement. ■By the way, here would -be a fine thought for Cartoonist Swan for a Nonsense drawing. The remarkable thing about the .Toledo gen tleman is that he is entirely different from most men who are caught driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. T'he writer has represented quite a number of persons charged with this offense, but every one has denied that he was intoxicated. It has been our experience that the drunker they are the more capable they feel of hand ling an automobile, even, in heavy traffic. And this reminds ua of an acquaintance from out Di town whom we knew to be too full lo safely drive his car liome a few days ago. A^ a friend 'tiie \Yriter suggested' to him that he was "plastered'' and should get some ono to drive his car rather than take chances himself. “No, Ish not a bit drunk. 1 can drive without shwerving a hairsh bread th.” he insisted,---------------0-------------- KING EDW ARD’S AMERICAN SWEETHEART W riting about the possibilities of the mar- riaije of King Edward V III of England to ■Mrs, Erne.st Simpson, a former Baltimore girl, a famoua English ncwspapernlan recently said that the weddin«. if it becomes a fact, “Will be the most brilliant piece of di])lomacy ever executed by a statesman— be he king or com moner.” And really this English journalist may be nearer correct in his statement than niost of us at first might think. It would certainly have a tendency to bring the two great English speaking nations closer togcjther With an American born woman on the throne before which our ancestors boWed, and with a Virginia woman as a leading member of tho British Parliament, there would be a senti ment thnt would at least interest,ua in this country more in the affairs of the Mothor Country, So after all, there muy come some good out of the romance between Mrs. Simp son and the British king, which has been the ■gossip in every civilized nation of the world fpr; the past sevenfl weeks. History, does not record a more romantic love story.---------------0 --------------— WINTER APPLES Over the golden siubbie of the valley floor where the last of corn stands piled in Indian rows Of rusty wigwams;-over amber grain where tho stiffly swaying spire of hardback blows; Over the stony slope where hummocked grass turns copper, above the cleaving autumn ploughs, The winter apples, while the slow crowds pass, hang like Uniterns from, the creaking boughs.— Frances Frost ■---------------U--------------- W E’RE NOT SO BIG We aro all so cocksure that ouj's is a great country and that the eyc.s of the world are on the United States. This week we have read several big newspapers— conipnmble to our Chicago 'f'ribune or Minneapolis Journal. 'They have come from cities in England, India und South America. In them the United atales isn’t mentioned in the news or other wise any more frequently than is .Mozambique in the papers of this country. In the Ran goon. India, paper, the only reference found to the United States was on the market page, and thero only the new York price of cdtton. We’re big, all right, and important, but not nearly as'big,or as important ns wo think we are.— Fairmount (Minn.) Sentinel. -------------^ 0 ---:----^------- IThe Presa-Journal absolutely refuses to spell “drouth” with a "ght” but we will con tinue to spoil “night” with a “ght.” It is not rite to spell it “nite.” Not by a dern site. We will fite fir.'jt,—Louisiana (Mo,) Press Journal.r t , Bargains! Salt ............................................ 97c 100 lbs. S ugar........................?6.10 All 25c Baking Powder ....... 19c 8 lb. Carton Lard ................ ?1.02 Pink Salmon ............................ lie 5c pack Salt .............................. 8c 5e Matches ................................. 3c 5c School Tablets ...................... 3c Standard Koiosene ^Ic per ga!. Fat Meat, pet lb.................... 8 oz. Blue Bell Sanforize Overalls ............'•.............. Blue Bell Overalls, pair .... Plenty 65c Sheets................. Plenty Dress Shrrts, worffl 75c now .............................We have plenty mon’s" clothing A ll sizes from $5,95 to $17.75 Ladies Coats .... $5.75 to $10.50' Childrens Coats. .. $1.94 to $4.50 Sweaters ................ 60cto $2,91 Press Prints ................ 9c to 18c Suitings ........................24 to 35c Crepos ................... Childrens Drosses Ladies Dresses .... Blankets ............... Ladies Hats ......... We have axes, regular price $1.25, now ............................ 97c Brooms ..................................... 23c Horse Collars ............ 97c and up . Ws havo plenty Bridles, Traces Hames and Harness, Heaters from $1.45 up. 1 Cook Stove Worth $25.00 Now $19.50 I handle Red Goose and Wolver ine Shoes, and can fit the whole family. Those shoes are guaran teed to give satisfaction. Buy now and save money, Soo us for anything you need, we will save you money, as wo sell for cash and sell for less. Plenty Children’s heavy Union Suits ................................. 38c up Yoars for Barsrains J. FRANK HENDRIX Mocksville, N. C. XL H X lllIC JL ■UJL COATS COLD Weather is right on us, winter with its chilling blasts is just ahead. Now is the time to get resdy for it. Our stocks are now complete and you will save money by buying the wearing apparel from head to foot here, for every member of the family. Ladies COATS Rich Fur timmed or Sport Fabrics. Fit ted types or siwaggers featuring new col lars, new colors and new sleeves. OUR COMIC SECTION Events in the Lives o f Little M en ■NMeH M M O O D -Ute ■ptesT KMiCfc'Eßßcxfcfee^ son- -WlAT HAD A VEST Children’s COATS Nice warm coats for girls. All sizes and colors. I'D weyec (^No^м Him IN ТЙДТ — IT JU ST P'JT'n NEAßS EI6HT .^OULDBRS- MAk^ES WIM LOOI=r MOPE- Llli-e SOME- 6I20W N COLLeee- MAN! SWEATERS We have sweaters for every member of the family. A ll styles and colors. . 29c to 69c ................ 59e 97c to $7.50 , 76c to $1.89 97c to $1.49 NEW DRESSES You’ll bo in seventh heaven when you see these stunning frocks. Many smart styles in wools and crepe; tiimc, peptum and prin. cess frocks. Newest shades of brown, rust, navy, green and black. Children’s D R E S S E S Children’s dresses for school and chureh in pretty silk and wool and fast colored prints. STAR BRAND SHOES From Baby to GrandadJL'A\/EKk ____________ C.C Sanford Sons Co, F I N N E Y O F T H E F O R C E p i p V A s e e 'l / ^ 7 T H IS — A L L .' A B O U T -rue 8AMK CASHIER (sETTlMCr K N O C ksreD O U T - AMD ROBBED 7 J 7 By Ted O’Loashtio Look I IT s A v s н е “- лWAS Fo/IMP OMCOAiSfVUSH V^ITH A BiCv i-ÜMP OM H E VJU2 CAI$R'/|M' A LOT OMoMEYj --TAKIM' TH' PLACE OF The M iSSlM G -lR. f MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SATURDAY November 1 4 th Se e T h e 1 9 3 7 FORD V- 8 A new C ar . . a t n ew L o w Prices w ith an en tirely N ew Econom y Idea! On Display at our Showrooms See how the Ford V-8 hasbeen completely redesigned. It’s the smartest-looking’ car in the low-price field. It has new comfort and safety. Operation is quieter. Braking- is smoother and faster. And there’s a choice of two V-8 engine sizes. You’ll want to drive it—let us arrange it. Sanford Motor Company FORD DEALERS FOR 23 YEARS PHONE 77 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 1937 Ford V-8 Trucks and Commercial Cars here tomorrow also. г О И З НШЗ Deduction “ U S o a t I S r By FLOYD GIBBONS, H ERE’S a lad with an amazing story. He I.s Thomas P. Carey of Brooklyn, N. Y., jSnd the experience he had was one that has happened to mighty few people in the world. Tom— an American—had the rare thrill of cruising on a German sub-, marine while it raided our shipping along the Atlantic coast. That, of course, happened, during the war. On May. 22, 1018, Tom shipped as n seaman on the schooner Hattie Dunn, sailing out of Charleston, S. C., bound lor New York witli a cargo of cotton. Ttiç Hdrd day out, off ths Virginia Cspcs, a subini»t,i«o urukii the surface of the water and flrcd a shot across thé Hattie ■Dunn’s bow. The skipper heaved to and dropped the topsail. Tom says that all that happened so quickly that, standing there on tho Hat tie’s dcck, he hardly realized that anything exciting was happen- in^. Ho little dreamed be was about'to start out on a gréai adventure. Blew the Hattip Up in a Hurry. The submarine swung a boat over tlie side and an ofiicer and four German sailors boarded the Hattie. Just then another schooner appeared on the liori-ion and bedlam broke loose. The sub's commander shouted,across the water to the searching party. The searching party ordered the Hattie’s crew into the lifeboats. Hurriedly a charge of TNT was sot 0ÎÏ in the Hattie’s innards, and as the Hattie went down, her crew, in their boats, watchcd tho submarine pursue and shik the second schooner. . • The second schooner was the Hauppage, bound for F;ortlond, Maine, When it was blown up, the sub came back. The crews of both schooners were herded aboard -the undersea craft. Tom then learned that he wason tho German submarine U-151, commanded by a sklp'per named von Nostltz. There were 17 prisoners aboard, but Tom was tho only one who could speak German. “So I went to the skipper,” Tom says,“and pleaded with him . to sot us adrift in the small boats. He lefused to do It because ho didn’t want it known that a submarine was present in American 'waters. He told me he' had a task to complete. He said he had planted 50 mines in Chesapeake bay, and had SO more to plant in the mouth of the Delaware.” Trying Time for tho Poor Prisoners. , . At that time there was room enough aboard to accommodate all the prisoners without crowding. Tho ship submerged, ond that was an uneasy moment for a lot ot captured sailors who had never been under Hawaii's Memorial Stone Th« memorial stone from Ha waii which is to be placed in th* i Washington monument is of coral •andstone and will bear the fol lowing inscription in 'Hawaiian: **Ua mau ke ea o ka alna 1 ka pono.” "The translation of this ia "The life of tiie land is preserved In righteousness” and it is the of ficial motto of the island. The Btone is 4 by 2 feet and 9 Inches thick. It will be placed 1» th* Interior of the monuihcnt oa the 360-ioot level. LOOK QUICK! $35.00 â ? ■импич мга. со^ o«pi. •. «м« st. иты, ш D o n 't l e t W in t e r c a l d i y o n u n p r e p a r e d tf- i A Charge ot XNX Was Set Oil. the water before. They hadn’t been down long when tlio, periscope watch sighted another schooner—tho Edna, bound from Philadelphia to Santiago with a cargo of gasoline. That was captured and blown up nnd six more prisoners wore taken aboard, While Tom acted as Interpreter, tho commander questioned tho newcomers. They assured him there was no news abroad of a submarine lurking in American waters, Tom says all of them gave Von Nostitz advice about tho shore line. They knew only too well that their own lives depended on his navigation. It was a trying time for tho prisoners, nnd thoir nerves wore frayed to the breaking point. For in addi tion to the hazards of living on a subftiarine which might bo sunk any moment by an American battleship, they were remembering things they'd read in tho papers—toles of sub.s that had shelled llfe-boats full “ ot helpless men—of prisoners tortured, killed—of men shot up through torpedo lubes nnd left to drown in the empty ocean. Still, (he German crew seemed friendly and hospitable. They shared their bunks with the prisoners and made them a.s comfortable'as possible under tho ciroumstanccs. Tho U-151 was running toward De.laware bay, and at 9:15 that night tho watch sighted Overfall lightship. 'Xhen, without warning the boixt gavo a tcrrlllo lurch. Disabled by Slrikuig Bottom. v - The lurch took Tom completely ott his feet. The boat bumped two ior three times, tlien leaped toward the Surface. There was general pandemonium aboard. The officers were yelling all kinds of orders. ,Some of the prisoners were praying, some yelliog, while others wero 1so stunned they couldn’t move. Tho engineer cried, “She-won't stay down. 1 can't control her.” They had struck bottom, and disabled the steering apparatus! The ship was spinning around, helpless in an eddying current. Lights weie luumiui' up ahead, and any ono of them might be an.Amorienn patrol boat. A large steamer passed a few hundred feet away. ^Two more passed almost as closely. The current was pulling them toward tiie lightship. “We could hear its bell, and it sounded like a death knell to all of us,’’ says Tom. Down below, the crew was working with a flne frenzy. At last came tho order to close the hatches and dive again. The break had been repaired. They Cut Two Trnns-Athintic Cables. The sub lay on the bottom for a few hours, then came up In k thick night fog to plant the remaining mines. At ton the next morningthey were on the bottom again while the crew took a nap. That eveningthey set out for New York, On-May 28, they were off ITire island, to cuttiie trans-Atlantic cables with a newly devised instrument. After twodays' angling, they hod cut two’ of them—one to South America and another to Europe. From there the sub went back to Delaware bay, where it took the S. S, Winneconne and the schooner Isabel. B, Wilsy, The lifeboats of both ships were drawn alongside, and then it was that Commander von Nostitz told Tom the time had come, for a friendly farewell. The prisoners put off in motor lifeboats,/and landed at Lewes, Del., after eight days of captivity—eight days in which they witnessed—and lived through—a war-time epic of the sea. We wore all supposed to hate the Germans during the war, but Tom found it pretty hard to hate Commander von Nostitz. As a matter of fact, he and Tom parted the best of friends, and to this day they keep up a correspondence. A war may separate a couple of nations—but there’s nothing like a good adventure to bring them together. ©— W NU Sorvloo, C ffJIN G E T 0 а Ш / С £ Я STATB mNTEK 0 f i il Щ -i ш т 5 » Founding of Oxford Traditionally, the founding of Oxford university was by Alfred the Great, about 871, but the authentic origin was the result of a quarrel between Henry II, and Thomas a Socket, about 1164, when the king forbade English clerks to study at Paris, and they returning, boomed Xhe school at Oxford, The earliest document giving thé school of Oxford the title of university was in 1201, Swallows in Chinese Literature There exists in Chinese literature no more fitting means of signifying family love and endearment than by mentioning the companionship tradition credits to the male and female swallow. Some of the folk songs of old Peking and Shantung, says Nature Magazine, picture a . young wife lamenting the loss of her mate at pach fresh sight of. the swallows flying about, the coutv try in pairs. /'ì ''W m Estati p m , . . V Î , '-'i ; ■' Ч -Vii. P 7 F РЛ t Ï JP .:.,l :J:.í:j1 гл Л. í'•rvi'y' 11 ' .4': •■A(TE TEN m New 1937 Ford V -8 Coupe THE smort new front, new bar-type bump«rk, ilantlng V-type windshield snd snii-Mhly flowing Hnps of thl* five-window coupe, pictured >bov€, i.vpify the i<lvanced design of th* tuw For4 V-8 cars for 1937. The «otip«, which I* oiTtred both with nnd without ti» '.UM eii'.ilpment, li the only <lo««d bady type. Its seal Is full width, with folding divided scr.t back. Tho 5pnr* tire if t-arded In n eomporlniont back tf the driver, Th» deep lugt!age compar’.m*ni catn V« reached cither throuKh the r«*r dec< door or by tilting down th*! right »Mt back. New "ilnRer-tlp" »leering aad new easy action lafety brakes sr* (•*,- tured. Two engine sires are *valUbi*. 'Aia BItttkie, you ore a leicktd man. I am the inilruMcnt God hot cAosen lo punish you. . . . Do not movtl Do not cry outi I U you do, I '»hall hill you and ihen myselj. But re- ptnt, repent, I bid you ^repent/ The time hat coma lor you to DlEl’ MASqUDIAK By I n e z H a y n e s Ir w in What Пря uttered the fearful death sentence to Dr. "Ace” Blaildc? Peaceful Sstult, the quaint village on Boston'8 South Shore, found Itself encircled by a ttghtenlng band of fear C3 each and every rcspccted citizen camo under surveil lance ot tho Law I One of them had murdered "Ace” Blaikie . , , but who was it? Yoh’11 live and Ureatlie the mystery of this violent death as Mary 'Avery and Patricic O’Brien, matron and police chief, work hand in hand to eliminate the innocent and bring tho guilty to justice. You’ll bo fascinated by pight- year-old Sylvia Sard, Mary Ayery’s niece who plays such an important part in the case. And you'll be refreshed by tho lack of hard-boiled charactcrs usually present in mystery •toriei. "Murder Maique- nde” ii exciting, humorous . . . above the average In se riale of Its type, Щ Don’t misi • single exciting installment! To Appear Serially I N T H I S P A P E R LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS Mr. T. W. Hartley, Mrs. Henry Barnhardt and Miss Thelma Ham ilton made a business trip to Charlotte ono day last week. . Miss Virginia Grubb spent the . week-end in Sali.sbury, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Faris Everhardt. Mr. and Mrs. Seabon Cope, of Spencer, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnhardt, of Tyro, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barn hardt nnd family. Mr. Adam Darr spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Darr, of High Point. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Barnes and Mrs. C. H. Barnes, of Church- Innd, visited Mr. and Mrs. W illis Gruljb Sunday aftornoon. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Forrest and family, of Fork , Church, were visitors of Mr; and Mrs. Wade;, Barnes Sunday. Miss Sadie Barnhardt, Beagle Barnhardt, Mrs. R.'F. Lambe and children and Mrs. R. R, Cniio visit ed their sister, Mrs. Sam Leonard and Ml’- Leonard, of Tyro, Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Snider and ciiiidren, of Yadkin, were Sunday aftornoon truests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Grubb. Moro than 3,000 acre» of land were put to soil improving crops in Alamance County during this year as a result of the new farm provram. MEN I will select men to train for electrica'r refriigwration and air conditioning posi tions. Experience unneces. sary. Write D’ept. E. Ref. Eng. Inst. Inc. Warner Building, Youni'stown, Ohio. T A X I SERVICE-DAY or NIGHT DayPhone21 Night Phone 173 loc - Anywhere In Town - 10c Long and Short Trips 7c per mile We operate licensed and insured cabs Don’t forget your entry for name of cab company Contest ciose.s November 15th. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTEUPKISE, MOCitgVILLE. N. C.Thursday, November 12, 19,'JG KAPPA HOME DEMONSTRA- ffl TION CLUB HOLDS MEETING The Kappa Home Dymonstra- tioii Club met w’ith Mrs. W. F, H, Ketcliio last Thiirsfiay afternoon. Tlio president, Mrs, Francis Tur ner, presided over tlie meeting and conducted the bu&iness. The club voted to contribute to the County'Tubercular Sanatorium. A Christmas party was planned for December and names were drawn for exchanging gifts. The roll call was answered by the members showing useful ar ticles that could be made at a .small cost. Attractive igarmoiits had been maoe over at a cost of from six to oighty-five cents. Match holders from pieces of oil cloth, pot Jiolders, hot dish mats, and other »useful things had been made from' pieces found in the scrap bag. Following the exhibit Miss iMackie gave,a demonstration on quick breads. In the demonstra tion quick breads were classified. General proportions were given according to classification and the importance of correct mea surements were emphasized. At the conclusion of the pro- pram Mlsg Mackie gave many suggestions and illustrations on making over clothes and left with the club patterns thnt would be useful in utilising "left-overs." Refreshments were served by Mrs. Koontz and Miss Zeola Koontz. Davie Grays Chapter 'Fhursday The Davie Grays Chapter, United Daughters of the Confed eracy, will meet with .Mrs, J. B. Johnstone, on .Thursday after noon at two o’clock. All mem bers are cordially invited to at tend. Attend Baptist State Convention Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Fulghum left Tuesday to attend the Bap- ti.st State . Convention, yhieh meets in Drham thia week. Rev. W. H. 'Dodd, who has been visit ing relative» nt Maxton, is nlso attending the Convention. CARD OF 'I’HANKS Wo wish to take this moans of expressing to our many friends and neighbors our henrtfult thanks and appreclationi of the .many acts of kindness and ex pressions of sympathy to us dur ing our recent bereavement, the death of our daughter and sister. F. K. Benson and family F O R m T U B M wA l k in o See our new Natur.il Bridge shoes for Fall . • • The alluring styles will intrigue you . . . con« ccalcd spccial features give luxurioua support to your natural arch. Come in today, we have your exact size. Thl< onBaRinB Tio with Bllcclilns nnu perfora- liono on vnmp onu quarter moy be li«‘« black or brown kid. Three spotsof imn Whaf ôôftnocflon ¿id thoy to iho rriurdor ol Dr. "Aco“ Claiisio, rospocfed younc] physician who woi found doûd dílur llio mütquorddo p^rty in flald Safuit? And whdf WAS ibû mollvo ' bo*' hind fhii horrlblo ihinQ—a vio!on^ d?Ath that was fabulous as rovolu* tion in a quaint country gardon? What was tho socror of "Aco" CUlklo't рл&1 . . . and did tbi)t Socrot boor any connccíion to lils murdor? Horo Is Û mysJo/y story that offers a rofrusiiin^ dúparturo from tha bloo'd and thundur muidors of underworld fiction . . . a túlo uf roflnod pcoplû who bocamo onmoshod in a web of horror from which nonu couid struggle iron. Ono of thom was guilty . , , but who killed "Aco" Blalkio? You'll follow tho murdoror to justico In r^UROEP. MASQUERADE Time To Change To W I N T E R O I L Wher» it gets cold enough to ixiake you think of long un dies, it’s time to change to winter lubricants, if you want to escape troublesome motoring. Let us prepare your car for trouble-free winter driving by filling your crarkcase with Tiolene Winter Oil and C hanging your Transm ission O il fo r W in te r Prefttone, Purol Anti-Freeze, Zeirone, Hot W ater Heaters “B etter S e m c e ” KURFEES & WARD Mocksville, N. C. SPECIALS for Friday and Saturday 36 in. fast color Prints ^ Y a r d ................................O C 36 in. Curtain Material. Yard • • •6c First Quality Heavy OUTING 3 6 in. w id e 13c 2 7 in. w id e 10c Both fancy and solid patterrs 4 strand Knitting Wor8ted--Be 3t Grade Star Brand, large skein. Our regular 29c value, special 19c Wool Sox, 25c value, pr. Men’s Work Sox, 3 pr. 1st quality Dress Rayon Sox 10c All 25c grade Sox 16c Men’s Heav3^ W eight Underwear . . 69c Double Blankets, 6 6 x 7 6 $ 1 . 1 0 We have just received new shipments of the following; Bed Room Slippers in all the newest styles and desired colors; Bloomers for ladies’, misses and child ren, rayon and cotton; Endicott-Johnson’s Heavy Boots; Stetson Hats inallthe newest shades; newest shades in full-fashioned Hose; Gowns and Pajamas. SBinasssEt J. Johnson Co Dnvie County'* Best Advertising Medium TKB NEWSIEST NBWSPAPEll fN DAVIE-THE BEST FOR THE SUBHCUIBER Mocksville AND ADVERTISJBir Read By The People Who Are Able To Buy VOT,UME 68 (A HUNEYCUCT PUBLICATION) M OCI^VILLE, n : C.. THURSDAY.- NOVEMBË'Jl 19, 193Ö No. 62 Door-To-Door Count» . Would Be Very Costly ■-------- A Washington, Nov. 17.— Presi dent Roosevelt today turned a- \v!'.y from the. idea of,a doorbell- liiitring censua of the unemploy ed and suggested, instead, that thu .iobless be counted monthly by voluntary registration. To т.чке such periodic check- ujis as inclusive as possible, he said, at a press conforence, only tliDSo who register woufd be cli- jriblo to receive WPA gobs or otlior Federal i'cliof benefits. Such a scheme, has been pro- jioHcd by General Hugh S. John- siiii, former National Recovery (ulniiiiistr.itor, who has denounc- t'd plans for a $15,000,000 or ,‘520,. ООО,ООО door-to-door canvas.s as n cD.iUy patronage plum, the results nl' which would be virtually va- hioless. The Corner Cupboard Column Edited by M. J. H. OF UNEMPLOYED G e t P a y I n c r e a s e s Stores To Close Thanksgiving Day MAPLES AFTER FROST "This morning each tall maple is A Scottish Highland lad, .laiwc u serve U. Marl All the green leaves' turned by jCi’ Sanford Sons Co.. frost ' - 'lo vivid tartan plaid. .Scarf nnd cap and pleated kilts; lioughs, bare at the knees— iN'ever was a clan s? proud As this, called Maple Trees. bee them marching down Play To Be Given*At Yadkin Valley Church The following business houses | There will be a Thanksgiving will,close Thanksgiving day: Yadkin Valley Baptist Pardues, Mocksville Hardware ohnrrlt Nnv 9r.Hi nf •9 Co., Martin Bros., J. Frank Hen- ^ ° drix. United' Variety Store. Alii- the play there will be the son-Iohnson, W. J.'Johnson Co. and other Save U Serve U. Market and C. |-J' . . . - - - I will sell to the highest bidder a friendship quilt made by the la dies of the Church. Everybody is invited to atteti'd this service. Title' of play. “A Light Dessert For Thanksgiving. 6 5 ,0 0 0 T e xtile W o rkers T o R eceive W ag e Boosts O f A round 10 P er C en t Mrs. Morris Is Hostess street, I lirit'f, briight skirts aswirl, In somo essentials, the regis- What a sweet, wild tune trillion plan resembles the system • wiiwly baapipes .skirl.” ciiiTently in use in Eni^land. How- i n ■ ,, .. . . CBy lithel Roming Fuller.)ever, to continue receiving gov- ' ei'iiment benefits, dole recipients there nro required to make a showing thnt they nro receiving m.iney from fio other source. In his press conference eom- There ave still some maples ihat have not parted with thoir gay leaves, though the high winds on Sunday did their best. A . „ t , .how- jonn- «'i'l. VVUOK, now s/iows j Morris. The delicious menu con-1 iwasft, only a few samples ot its past gigted of fried chicken,, candied i [„.(jjjg,, ¡j, two hlaces Mrs Ward i-some I'JOf'ty- The oaks are iroldeii- ..... ' bioken m two places. JMis. V\ aid .0(1 agreeme'nt with General John-i sdii. A house-to-house canvass, he .said, would be cumbersome _ and costly, and, due to fluctua- j since the frost, iions in employment, the statisti. cul results would be out of date ill six months. He added he was working to ward the thought of stdf-regis- triiiions as the basis for tho (•■uunt. The unemployed would ............................... imvi; .‘iirnply bo asked to present them-j a way of burrowing into the selves and register at a désignât-1-ground after snvni'nl vpm-«. ..nW Mrs. E. IL Morris was grnci- ous hostess nt n lovely luncheon on Friday, in honor of her niece. Miss Helen' Campbell, who will be married on Nov. 28. The tablé was prettily appointed , with centerpiece of chrvsnnthomums, and covers were laid for the ho norée, Miss Helen Cnmpbell, her mother, Mrs. Helen Allison Cnmpbell, of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Lizzie Allison, Mrs. George Baker and Miss iMnry Luckey, all of Clevelivnd, Mrs. P. J. Johnson, M rj. Jack Allison, Mrs. E. C. LeGrand, and the hostess, Mrs, Iowa Man In Wreck 'News Briefs O f State And Nation SHIP LEAVES MOROCCO Gwiii ,Ward, of Green Moun- i tain, Iowa, a former citizen of 'the Farmington community, was ioriously injured In an auto mobile and train collision about two weeks ago, and continues Approximately 05,000 te.vtilef workers received word yesterday from employers in the' two Caro- hnas that their pay •„‘hv'eiopes would be fattened next week, ппд reports from Greenville, S. C., said leaders in the industry.there Gibraltar.— The Russian frei- \iho declined to be quoted cx- ghter Sp,)usvod Nikov which sail- pected the movement to , spread, ed into Ceutu, 'Sp.nnish Morocco ; At the samis time sovernl truck November 1'^ followed by two In- line companies nnnoUncdd recent surgent warships, put out to-sen increnses in wages for thoir, om- ,ngain tonight alone. NOTED EDUCATOR PASSES , Glendnle, Cnlif. — Dr. Dnvid RÓSS Boyd.'83. former president critically ill. Jlr. Ward and of the Univéraities of Oklahoma Mrs. Ward, who was fom erly nnd New Mexico died todny .of ! fo ^ ^ h X " em kove"‘“r.rct?c^ Miss Renn Granger, of Davie, 'a heart-attack. From 1908 to ; ^ Ì n « r r \ i f r w ^ have mnny friends who will be 11012 he wns superintendent of rjinge nenr tho ■\)loyes. Horton 1, Motor Lines, I'vith more than 400 Cmploycs iW poi'tod'increases as high ns iiO per cent in tho lower bracketti and smaller raises for higher paid emiMoyes. j Of the mills nntiouncing raises distressed to hear of .his 'lovy condition. Hia son, Wiley WivriÍ,¿, w;;s also in the car whon the golden- apples, baked Irish potatoes, | sister ot Mrs. L. S. Kurfees, hut we I glazed carrots, pickle, rolls, cof-, has visited here several will bo rnking their leaves until j feu and congealed pUim puddhvu 1 hi)ring. This season enlls fr.i.........ipring. This senson call.s for tulip planting, nnd a receiit artl- cle says to plant the bulbs four limes thoir depths, and first to put a trowelCul of sand and bone meal in each hole. Tulips have c'li'.spot on the first of each niDiith. He estimated that counting the unemployed by such a me- thi.'d would cost but 10 per cent 'll' what would be' expended by ilii! other method. A check on he number re-employed, he said, '■viiuld have' to come from indus triai reportii as at jiresent. The Chief Executive’s an- U'ound after sevorai years, nnd it is hard to find them to re set. The November skies on a clear with whipped cream. At the close of this enjoyable family affair 1'irs. Morris presented Miss Cnmpbell with a lovely silk patchwork quilt. Notice To Hunters education ot tho Presbyterian ' çure, but board of home misaiona. i could not 10 per cent fl- snid definite scales, I ..w. bo announcqd until wage surveys could be completed in their various plants, the |Cnnnon Mills Lend Leading tho parade were Can non Mills in the Concord-Knn- As th,e game season opens on Nov. 20th, except Gee.se nnd Duck which is Governed by Fod- night glitter with a »starry! e'"‘> ^o:.'ulntions nnd opens on )io.st,” and among the most beau-! N«v. 2«th and closes on Dec, til'ul ot the con.stellations is ' And ,as there is nibundant Orion, tho «iant nnd hunter of , “f this year I want to in- Greek and Roman mythology. I f ^ t t" buy icense The legend is that Orion was I "‘Jtji'ing the field or «o a „ c o m Jn iW e T s ~ 7 ;« “ri>rT»'..B>ai" b y d f h e r D to u a o r J u p ite r, i^oods; ns it as not our desire to u. attaches at the Commerce de- wus placed in the Heavens. Dartment, who hnd been prepar- -i ¡'is group is easily known by , ing for the President estimates ''-ba belt and sword, or club, tho | liiid plans for n broader check- briigihtest stni|i ;boIng RigeJ, 5n up, tho left foot, and Betelgeuse, The view was expressed in near one shoulder. Orion i.s men- some quarters there thnt the self, tione'd in the Book of Job, and I'cgistration plan would show but tiie poet, Tennyson, also mcn- t-ons this group of stars in his “Lockslpy Hall." ii portion of' the unemployment I'icUire. Repeated nt monthly in. It'i'vnls, however, they ithought it "oulH be- of great value in pro- '•'iiiing an aeeuratu lab on ili« I'lile of increase or decrease. 1-\KJ,Y PASSENGIiJR DIES ijerkeley, Calif.— Mrs. Miran- I'ltnda Stewnrtson. who Wius n l)a.sHenger of the first trnnscon liiientnl rnllrond train, died to- 'iay nt the age of 102. She was l«'in in Canada. Me ttflm u'DnicI a-fool of liim.wlf Will fim! »umy [Q hcl/x ‘ NOVEMUER^ 19—CcltysburÈ ' baliiîAcldж JIQi I dedicated as a national L ,, cemetery. 1863 '20—Barnum’s menagerie QridBcport burns. 1887 ■PIlBrinis elect John Carver na their eovcrnor. 22—Boston uses pillory and stocks for the last time, 1801 23—CaruEo mnkcs his Ameri* .....can-cJebui-f5i New-York.1903 24—Coleman is Hrsl to patent automobile self jtarier 1903 PLAN C O 'n’ON INCREASE Washington.^—The Bureau of Agr'iciiltural Ec.oiiouiics siiidrJo- children 10c adults 20c; , prices 'day the national cotton, board of Without merchant’s tickets are I Argentina plans to increase eot- chiluren 2r>e, and ndults 85c.' ton plnntiug for the 193G-37 «en- Merchnnt tic.'<ots may be secured son to one million acres comparedJ''...... 1 — ' — ' ........... A number of Randolph County- farmers have seeded ti\eir small! grain in strips this fall lenvingí On November 14 n great Sou thern editor nnd lender, Olnrk Howell, of (ho A'tlaiitn 'iCoiis.titii- •lion, passed aw'ay. He followed the talented Henry W. Grady as mnnnging editor of The Consti tution in 1889, nnd became its head in 1897. His first news- pniJer Avork was os a “sub report, tr ” for the New iork Times, and the Sprinter’s ink” stuck to his fingers from then to the remain der of his life, ns they say it often does. Mr. Howell was ono I of the' original directors of the I -Associnted Press, nnd served on its board from 1900 to his denth. He had mnny honors bestowed upon nirn during his eventful life, and now, not only Georgia, but the natioii feels that a great citizen hns been lost. Newspaper staffs ol.' (Atlanta sent a hiugc floral “30” ns a tribute, the nu meral meaning, in press terms, the completion o'f a task. We remember tho days when tho At lanta Constitution was a weekly visitor in ' orur Grnindmother’s home, when “Bill Arp” nnd “Bet- se.v Hamilton” were among its i;ontriib\itors, "BetseV Hamil ton,” nn interesting nnd witty .{ speajoir, _qnce made an address in Mocksvillo at the liTd CoUrt House'. We don’t remember who i ot her to come here, but we be- ¡eve it wns about the' year 1899. >0 any of you confess to remem- i.ering that far backV prosecute n single one, but it is our duty to en'force the law and see thnt nil hnve the proper li censes. You will find licenses on snl,es at the following places: J. M. Livengood, Chns. Merrell, A. L. Shutt, Pn.ul Foster.. Aaron Benaiett, Jake Douthit, W, P. Walker, John Harding, I. G. Ro berts, J. B. Cain, J. P, LeGrand, John Ridonhour, H. R. Smith, A. E. Hendrix. Don’t forgot the I dnti», Nov. Sflth nnd c.losps Pel), 15th. A. E. HENDRIX Game Protector Davie Grays Meet 'rhe . Davio Grays Chapter, ! .United Daughters of the Con federacy, met at the home of Mrs. J. B. Johnstone on Thursday af- lornoon, with the pre.oidont, Mrs. E. W. Crow, lU'csiding. The 2.‘îrd Pwalm '.was reiieated iii' concert followed by ''tiio Lord's Prayer. ,fJr.4. J. H. thompson road the minutes of the Inst meeting, and plana were made to. remember the veterans at Christmas. Miss Janie Martin read two poems on Peace, and, Mrs. Crow gave a sketch of IDallns, Tox,, where the Gene'rnl U. D. C. Convention win meet this month. .Miss Mary'Heitman told of the Wash ington Monument, at Washing ton, D. C.. erected in memory of die “Father of his Country,” who was “first iiii ponce,” aa well as in war. The hostess served delicious chocoJnie cnke ’with whipped cream and coffee. Members jn'esent were: Mes dames E. W. iCrow, J. B, Johm- stono. J. ТГ, Thnmipson, .T. D. Hodges, 'C. N. Christian, Misses Mary Hcitmun and Janie Млг- tin. : .¿a WANT CARRIERS PUIVA'BE, Chicago.— Directors of Transportation Association of America'today urged industry, ___ _____ ... agriculture, and finnncc^to sup- ' hap.olia-Saliabury, ,N. С., л and port the' oi'gnnizntion’.s' efforts , York, S. C., nreas, with IGOOOF to keep the nntion’s carriers on |employes; Burlington ¡Mills cora- Ihe track of private enterprise. HAS RUGGED SPECTACLES Oakdale. Cnlif.— George Ar- chinnl’.s cyogln.sfles foil a fnaU'- mile niter lie dropped them over board from all' nirplnne. Archi- nal, u reporter, iulvurtised for them. They wero found nnd he had them back, todny. not oven scratched. AUSTRIAN. HITLER TALK Vienna. — Austrian, TO Foreign pany with 7,000 employes in eight cities and tho Marshall Field and Company chain, in Leaksville, and 'Draper, a(nd irr Fielddnle and RoniioJce, Vn. 1 A group of mills fn tho Spnrtnnburg nnd Groenvillo, S. C. area added about 18,000 to the number of benefitted workers,, and the Hampton grouj) of Pa- I Irfic mills at Columbia, S. C.,, added 2,i;6o. ■ ' Spofi’ord Mills, Inc., ali WUm- 'ngton, with 420 employes, and! Cone mills at Green.^boro, , \yith: Minister Guido’Schmidt wiil go S-000,^ also joined the procession.,' to Berlin tomorrow to see Reich- Durham, sfuehrer Adqlf Hitler nivd Ger man Foreign Minister Konstan tin von Noiirnth, it was announc ed tonight. Fayssoux, Well-Knowh Hypnotist Coming Mon. Willinm Irvine Fayssoux, hyp- , mail bng escape nnd' the Alexnn- notist and telepnthist, nnd his : dor Heermnn' Truck Illusion will compnny will present two nights j fenture of "the progrnm. n-f on + ovfnirirrif»n+,. fpnilirinLr hVTi-f , r\ i pj- rsOn Monday afternoon Fays- MRS. WALLACE IS ILL Wns'hington,— Mrs. Henry A. W'lvHnce, wife of the Secretary of Agriculture, ■'vias under treat ment at n hospital (Emergency) hero today- but the -^pnivtiiryls office snid ho had not been call- dci buck to the city. Tho nature of her illness was not disclosed. where figures for the number of employes, known to be around y,000, were not announced, Tha Chndwick-Hoskins chnin, headed by B. B, Gossett of Charlotte and employing approximately 4,000 jn both Carolinas nnd Virginia, Said an increase next Monday would be in the neighborhood of io per cent, ' , • 7 líKÍNKLEY-WALTOiv . m a r r ia g e Of interest to fricndsi in tjiis county is tho announcement, of the mnrriaige on November 14, 193G of Miss Katio W'altoh', of of entertainment, featuring hyp notic exhibitions, singing, danc ing, clowning, and mind-reading. This will bo given under the auspices of the ngriculture class Mondny nnd Tuesdny ' nights, November 23rd and 24th at the Mocksville high school auditor ium. • In th'e Avords of Fayssoux it is “the most nmnzing. nstouwding, bewildering, and sensational per- formniice ever presented to an audience anywhere.” One outstanding feature per formed by Fayssoux is that, in which his assistant, Mias Chanel, blindfolded nnd seated at a Iiiahb will play 'any....))ieceT of' music selected by a committee from the r.udience as soon> as this rommittee concontrntcs their minds on the piece selected. The fainous Harry Houdini PHILAUi'JLPHIA LAUNCHED Philadelphia.-The light crui- lUitio Walton; of sor Philadelphia was launched at Spencer, to Mr, Porter Jame.s tb . Philadelphia nnvy yard late ,,f Sponcer. Rev. today af er beimg. chrisUmed by Huneycutt peformed the George H. Earle, w.ie ol Pennsy ^ , presence of some Ivama’s Governor. The vessel • fifth to carry the name of Phi- Mrs.'Brinkley is 'the second whiS r^^A^lnS 1 fing prominent business men and Walton of Spencer. Mr. Bnnk^ • goveLnent officials cheered. "V •^ ___________ and Mr,s. W. M. Brinkley, of FACES 8 s a b e r ""DUELS ’ Spencer, who formally lived close Budapest,.- Well known Dr., to Mocksvillo. Mr. Erinkler is ■ ■ Franz Snrija toniijht faced the i Finishing --- "«4. "f“ lprospect of fightimg' ei^ht aaberl^^** Yadkin, The young^ coti—group has concealed n po.st «i-l',,ueig ^vlthin the next 48 h o u r s ., their home in Spen- A ‘ soux. securely blindfolded and attended by n igrpup of local citizens, will drive an automobile to the secret place where the fice key. Then he will drive to the post office; unlock a box, select n particular letter from among the letters and deliver it to tho person for whom it is intended. The letter nnd key will be hid- don by the committee while Fays, isoux is blindfolded and under heavy gunrd by other people of the community. The doors open nt 7.'80 o’clock. The performance begins a t,8:00 o'cloek.“ Priees with tickets- nrs' court of honor docided hia eomplnints were jcstified ngainst eight citizcna who he nssertod made remarks about his Avife which offeiideil hia honor. Clini- lenges wero issued. The duelling cpdo 'provjides thnt satisfiictlon must be given within 48 hours. cer, “CRASHING «OCIKTY" 'ГО HIS p r e s e n t e d a t ADVANC1Ü “Crashing Society," a comedy' in three acts will be present'edl , again by the Jiinior nnd Senltir' 'classes of Shndy Grove K%hi School, Friday night, Nov. 20th,. in the school nuditorium at 8:00 o’clock. ..........................“ ...........- _ Slïl^w. ' I lи - i а ■■if'; 'Шя к .......“Т5Ж1 'f- f- 'I îir. ТНК MOCKSVILLE EÑTERPRISE. Mocksville. N. С.. Tliuraday, November 19, 193G РЛ Ti je ü T lb •• i, p. • _ ' * » ■ '■ш ■ >«. 'i, г I ifI si'»' i'k i' I I -rtìV s y a t a h m i t : Saluting tho President SANTA M O N ICA , C A LIF.— Top of the morning; to you, Mr. President Elect! Many hap py rct'rrnsl But you’ve already isecn the happy returns, haven’t you? We’ve boen behind you right nlong. At times, some of us may have been so far behind you we couldn’t seem to seo you, at all.But why bring thaf up now?A s. for those who voted the opposition ticlcet—well, Ameri cans may be greedy to win, but they’re sporty losers. Be sides, it’ll soon be I _hard to find anybody who was against you. Among th e multitude, tho patri- Irvin S. Cobb who actually opposed you except maybe in a whimsical spirit — will be as lonesome as an honest bone in the average beauty-eontest pro moter’s body.• • • ' Synthetic Napoleon Brandy I W ILL now tell about Napoleon brandy. Napofeon brandy is any brandy more than four years old, if poured frpm a dark bottle with an *‘N” on it and decorated ?wlth cobwebs applied by an expert cob web - twiner before being served; ¡price $1.50 to $3 per slug at your 'favorite robbers’ cave.I Moro genuine guaranteed Napo leon brandy is sold every month in :New York night clubs alone than all of the regular Napoleons, num bered, respectively, I, II and III, ever saw.What brought these interesting statistics to mind was running into a collector of Napoleon brandies. Why, some of his specimens must date back as far as 1014. But my aim is to collect the pis tols carried by Jesse James nnd the handcufTs worn by Billy the Kid. It’s a great ambition, but may run into money bccause it will take a large hall to contain all the Jesse James six-shooters and all the Billy tho Kid handcuils I ’ve seen. • * • Hurrying to Get Nowhere W HEN I 800 a motormaniao burning up the road and feel confident that, ninety-nine times out of a hundred, there’s no earthly reed for his hurry, I think of a Japanese gentleman who visited a typical New York go-getter.They started downtown. The guide hurried his guest aboard a subway local, yanked him oft at Times Square, jammed him on a packed express, pulled him out of the ex press further down and violently inserted him into another overflow ing local. When they emerged at a way-station, the Japanese was badly bruised, rumpled and tram- ■ pled. He limped to his host’s oiTlce, where thoy sat down with practi cally nothing to do except relax. So he asked why they’d changed cars so often when the original train would have brought them along. "O h," said the New Yorker, “ do ing that, v/e save six minutes.” The oriental sucked in his breath politely and did some pondering. "And what,” he murmured then, —“what were you going to do with the six minutes?” * * *\Cobb’s Pet Annoyances CO M EB O D Y writes in, domand- ing to know what my pet loath ings arc. Well, let’s see: Is it the fellow who, having heard s evQry blamed word you said, waits until you’re all through and then says, “What?” Or tha barber v.’ho, having fin ished the job, grabs up a towel and dabbles you with ninety hundred and seventy-four separate and distinct dabs? Or tho clerk who, when you go in for a pair of socks, tries to sell you everything in the storo, includ ing some p aja m a s that you wouldn’t be caught dead in? Or the orator who says "one last word” and buries that last word under about five thousand other words? Or the solicitor who begins by asking for just a minute and hangs on until you begin to figure tho present Christian era must be approaching its close?* * « Stage and Stock Market IT ’S curious that two of the most iaHcinaling and envied professions —financiering and acting—do not neecs.iarily call for int ■¡lligcnce. Not that there aren’t brilliant per sons a-plenty engaged in both lines. But the mimetic quality, the knack of rendering other people’s lines, perhaps without ever under standing them, may be but a. sub limated emotional inst:>ict, just as ■sometimes the ability to make great gobs of money has nothing to do with brains, or rather brains have nothing to do with it. A certain man can smell out a hidden dollar exactly as a rat terrier sniffs be hind the wainscoting the rat which another dog would pass unnoticed. There are young ladies capably interpreting classic roles who prob ably think Salome is the name of an Italian sausage. IRVIN S. COBB, WNU SrfviM, 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 ¡Ш Ш Щ ' 1—Picketers watching a freighter at San Francijsco docks during the maritime strike which tied up the nation’s shipping. 2—Baron Von Neurath, Gern^an foreign minister (loft), shown conferring with Count Ciano of Italy during his recent visit to Berlin. 3—Leon Degrelle, so-called “Hitler** of Belgium, who was recently imprisoned, following the failure of a Fascist “putscli.’* T e s t M a s k s ' o n “ J e r s e y ” F r o n t Wearing gas masks, a group of oillceia check their position during a demonstration o£ rnodern methods of defense against tear gas and tho employment oi troops under cover of smoko screens, in which members of the Three Hundred and Third Chemical regiment of tho organized reserves nnd the First battalion of the One Hundred nnd Fourteenth infantry. New Jersey national guard, participated.- The maneuvers were held at the regular army post of Camp Dix, near Wrightstown, N. J. “STENO” TO SCREEN Last week an oiBco girl, this week on tho way to Hollywood with a two-year contract in hor purse. That io the unutual leap to screen fame of Helen Bucsko, nineteon- year-old Hamtramck, Mich., stenog rapher who a few days ago won tiio title of "Queen of tho Fall Festival.” A u t u m n S k i e s P r e s a g e R a c i n g S e a s o n ’ s E n d Against a background of billowing clouds on a crisp autumn ■ afternoon nine sets of hoofs gallop down tho baokstretch In the second raca at picturesque Empire City race track In New York, T r ip to Francv- P r iz e in P eace E ssay C o n te st Edna Falk, seventeen-year-old Pueblo, Colo., girl, whose essay on peace, and the Statue oii Liberty, won first prizo over 100,000 entrants. Edna is shown wearing a silk print dress featuring the Latin "P ax” for poaco which sho wore at the fiftieth anniversary celebration for the stat ue recently. Aa part of Edna’s award, she is making a three-weeks’ tour of France under tlw auspices of the Federatipn of French yeter- ans. In France she will meet prom inent ofllcials, including Premier Leon Blum 'and visit shrines of historic interest, R o o s e v e lt V ic t o r y S e t s N e w R e e o r d Re-elected to another four-year term In the White House in a land< slide that broke all previous records, President Roosevelt swept tha electoral votes of 46 out of the 48 states. For Roosevelt and his running mate, Vice President John N, Garner, there were 523 electoral votes, compared with 8 electoral votes from two states,. Maine and Vermont, won by his Republican opponent, Gov. Alf M. Landon of Kansas. IM PROVED U N IFO RM IN TER N A TIO N A L SUNDAY I s CHOOL LrCSSOn liy UWV. ИЛИОГЛ) Ij. LUNDQUIST,¿oan of tho Moncly JJIblo Iiislituttt o( ChlcuKO.О Woatorn NoWBPapor Union._______ Lesson for November 22 AN AMBASSADOR IN CHAINS LESiiO N T E X T — Aolo 2B: 10-24, 30, 31; Bom nns 5;0-ll.G O LD EN a-EXT— I cnn do nil ihlnea throuBh Christ which nU-ciigthcnoUi me. Phil. 4:13.. p n iM A R Y TO PIC— In lho World'» Great est City.JU N IO H TO PIC — An Ambassador In Chains. ______IN T E R M E D IA T E A N D SENIOR^ T O PIC — A Prisoner Spuolifl Ior Christ. YO U N G P E O P L E A N D A D U LT T O PIC — Chained But Wot Silenced. The rescue of Paul from the Jew ish mob by the Roman authorities resulted in consideration of his case on their part to determine what manner of man he was, and why his words nnd actions provoked such violent reactions among the Jewish subjects of Rome in Judea. When it appeared that Festus, who was procurator, was inclined to turn him over to the Jews at Jerusalem, Paul, knowing of their hatred, makes I. An Appeal to Caesar (Acts 28:16-19).It was an act of great signifi cance, and largely determined the course of Paul’s life and ministry until his death. It is a question upon which there is no littlo dif ference of opinion wliether Paul was right in making this appeal. Per haps Dr. G. Campbell Morgan has best gathered up the truth of tho matter in saying, "His way was that of an attitudo revealing for all time what the duty of the Christian man is—to be true to his Lord, to be true to his conscience, to bo loyal to the powers that be, and to make his appeal to them whero necessary, for protection, in order that he may continue hia work In accordance with the will of his Lord.” Paul made no appeal to save his own life, but he did want to continue his ministry. And this he waa permitted to do, for after lie had como to Rome we flnd him to be II. A Prisoner Prcachcr (vv. 20- 24, 30, 31). He was chained, but not silenced. He was anxious that tiiose in Rome should “ see” and "speak with” him (v. 20). They knew of the Christian "sect” only by rumor as one "which everywhere ia spoken against” (v. 22). He- now proclaimed the truth to them, and with what results? "Somo believed . . . and some disbelieved” (v. 23). Agahi, we see that the greatest of all preachers met just the samo encouragement and discouragement that wo face. The witness and mescengor is not judged by the success that crowns his efforts, but by the, faithfulness with which he discharges his duty. Let us not condone our own care lessness or inefllcienoy by saying that even Paul was unsuccessful; but if we have been faithful and diligent, let us be encouraged even though some disbelieve. Verse 30 hidlcates that Paul either had a large measure of liberty, be ing permitted even as a prisoner to dwell in a private house, or that he was tried and acquitted and con tinued to v/ork in Rome for a period of years. Whichever may be true wo cannot but admire the faithful testimony cf this man upon whose body time and trials had borne heavily, but whose spirit was aa young and as powerful as the mes sage he presented. And what was his message? We find it in his epistle to the Roman church. It waa H I. Justincation by Faith (Rom. 5:6-11). Christian men and women are those who were weak (v. 6), un godly (v. 6), unrighteous sinners (v. 7, 8), and' enemies of God (v. 10). But having been justified by his blood (v. 9), tliey aro "saved” (V. 9). V/hat a beautiful w ord— “savedl” Brought back to God, "reconciled to God through th e death of his Son” (v. 10), we are indeed saved if we have accepted him as our Saviour. This was Paul’s message, and it is our message to a lost world. Count Your Mcrcies Be on the lookout for mercies. Tho more we look for them the more'of them will we see. Blessings brighten when we count them. Out of the determination of the heart the eyes see. If you want to be gloomy, there’s gloom enough to keep you glum; if you want to be glad, there’s gleam enough to keep ('flu glad. Say, "Bless tho Lord, O my soul, and forget not all his benefits.” Better lose count ih his snumerating your blessings than lose your blessings in telling over your troubles. "Be thankful unto nim and bless his name.”-—Maltbie D Babcock, D. D. A True L<(cOne truly Christian life will do more to prove the divine origin of Chrif.tianity than many lectures.' It is of much greater importance' to develop Christian character, than to exhibit Christian evidences. - J. M. Gibson. Power of ihe Spirit The spirit of a person’s life is ever shedding some power, ju it as a flower is steadily bestowing fra- srance upon the air.—T. Starr King. Foreign Words and Phrases ® Allons! (F.) Lot us gol Cornel Bis pueri senes. (L.) Old mon are twice children. Canaille JF.) Th erabble. Ense petit placidam sub liber- tate quietam. (L.) With the sword she seeks quiet peace under lib- erty. (Motto of Massachusetts.) Ferae naturae. (L.) Of a wild nature. Garde de corps. (F.) A body, guard. In Esse. (L.) In a stato ot being, Pons aslnorum. (L.) The bridgj of asses; the fifth proposition in Euclid. "I was run-down- “ . • • looked iinlo •. • lackcil a keen npiiclilo . . • felt tired • • • ivns undenveiglit.” “ W lia l d id I d o ?” '*T ^Y Intuition told me I needed s I ta tonic. NnturoHy, I nm Iwppjr nnd grateful for tlio benefits S.S.S.' 'Ionic brought me.” You, too, will be dellglited wilh tlio •way S.S.S. Tonic whets up the appc- tile .. . iinproycs digestion...re.slorc.i red-bloou-cclla to o lienllliler and rlehcr condition. Feel nnd look lllig your old self again by talcing tIm famous S.S.S. Tonic treatment to re build your blood strength.. .rcsloro your uppetltc...nnd make letter uso of the food you cat. S.S.S. Tonic Is especially designed to build sturdy liealth.,.lt3 reiniirk- nblc value is time tried and selciitlll- cally proven...Hint’s why It miikcj you feel like yourself again. Avniliibla at any drug store. O s.s.s. c«. Assurance of Hope Assurance of hope is moro than life. It ia health, strength, power, vigor, activity, energy, manlincsa, oeauty.—J. C. Ryle. F o r W a i e r y H e a d C o ld s TRY 4'HIS 2 d r o p J R E A T M E N T it e 25., 50., 4ji:f P E N E T R O¡'DOTTLE Sjy ’ V NOSE PWOPSy Just Hustling Some men are. so busy hustling that they never have timo to do anything else. SOOTHES BABY’S SKIN Mothcri find pure, «nowwhltc Morollnc to ioothlnj for baby'i tender «kin. Pint for burn^ bruise«. 10c jar contiint llnit» ai much aj the Jc «Isc. Demand Morolinc. Anil to 'iiiniseit A man who has a mania for "getting even” is tiresome to ev erybody. M ’ s é '»i*0 С ц я и й п е k d ie v e á . NEORALCIG PABN q iU c k e ^ h e c a u ^ e ' JÛ Usuici... ALREADY DISSOLVED WNU—7 47-3» W EALTH A N D HEALTHGoi^hculthnndsucec'flBotoselhcr,Don't hnnclicnp yourself—get rid of # slugiis"! ncid condition with tasty Milncslny original milk of magnesia in wafpr form. Encli wafer equals .4 tcasjioonfuls pjilk 'j* magnesia. Neutralizes aeidj and gives you pleaisnt elimiiudon. 20c,35c & 60c die«' THEMOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, November 19. 193Г, Left-Handers Dr. H; H. Newman of Clilcaeo university, biologist, studied tho hands of 100 students—50 of each Ecx—and found flrst thnt there ara all grades of left-handodness and second that left-handers not only can use their right hand better than right-iiandera can use their left, but that the palm and finger prints on left-handers are more like their right than the left of right-handers is like their right. When You Want to Alkalize Stomach Fast Try This Amazing Fast Way —The ••Phillips” Way ■ Millions Are Adopting Cn every side today people aro beintf urged to alkalize their stomach. Ana tliU3 ease symptoms of "acid indigestion,” nausea and stomach upsets.To gain quids alkalization, just do this: Tnko two teaspoons of PHILLIPS’ MILIC OF MAGNESIA 30 minutes after eating. OR — tnko two Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia Tablets,Relief _ comcs almost at once — usually ill a few minutes. Nausea, "gas” — fullness after eating and •’acid indigestion” pains leave. You feel like a new person. Try this way. Get either tho liquid ‘Thillips” or tho remarkable, neu i’liillips’ Milk of Magnesia Tablets, Each one equals a teaspoon of tlio liquid. Only 25t! a box at all drug stores. ALSO IN TABLET FORMi Kach tiny Ubiot iBtbooqulvalcot of A t£A8p0on-iul of guuuili* ol Magncflla, P H ILLIP S ’MAGNESIA S«me In Ajes An excellent mind in ' tho last century would bo nn excellent mind in this. ^ N O S E D R O P S ^ BOTTLES Mutual Understanding Tho greatest mihda are not high brow. You can under.stand every word they utter. KILL RATS TODAY! Health offl* cciaurga the liUlinf of RATS, MICE, COCKROACHES, WATERBUG3 соек STEARNS’ nccognlzcd for (>8 ycani na Uie guaranteed killeriji Uiewj luod-dcaliuyiiik anupcate. Ask your dealer. л1опсу back if it laila, IN TUBES 35C-LARGE BOXES $1.00 MANGEManfic in donj Is a !«■ ions skin dlscaso onci calls foe prompt uso of •SCABS' , ^ BARe !{\PATCH£$' ' REO ',POT$ S0RE9' GLOVER’S MANGE MEDICINEIt relieves itchlns and irritatlcn; kills theinangr — - -■..... ‘’--sprcac. ,on biro ___________,_________Insist on GLOVHIl’S. At all drugeists. CLOVER’S WORM IVIEDICINES safe, sure. In capsu es and liquid form Гог nounuwotmst capsu cs for Tapeworms ond Hookworms. FREE VCTERINARY ADVICE on any onlmal prob> lem. Pleosc mentloa animal's ase, breed and sex. FKEE GUIDE—Write forjt today. Address G L O V E R S Ocpt 047, 462 Fourth Avenue, New York CItf Miseratile with backathe ? Vy/HEN Wdncyi function badly and W you luffcr a nagging backachfy, with dlixlncsi, burning, scanty or too. ircQuent urination «na getting up «1 night; when you iecl (irecl, ntivou% alrupset... use Doan'i Pijli. , Doan'f «r« cspcclaliy for poor!/ working. kidnsyl« Mlllloni of box« arc used every year. They ara rccom* mended (ht country ov«r« Aik yon nclohborl OoANS Pills P a r t y L in e - U p s i n 1 0 C o n g r e s s e s «7" 68" 69'* Ж 71" i r Ti- 74" 75«—И RQPUOLICAN T~1 РСМРСПАТ 66’- «"• 69’* 70" 71" 7Г 7Г 74” 75«■■ REPUnUCAN m ОКМОСПАТ u chart shows how Republicans and Democrats will share seats In congresses* sevcnty-fl£th congress, aa compared with nine precedinj? E l e c t i o n S e t s a N e w R è c o r d W i t h 4 3 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 V o t e s C a s t P RESIDENT ROOSEVELT, elected to a second term by a greater plurality than any candidate has ever enjoyed in the past, finds himself now with perhaps more power than has ever before been trusted to any man in the world. He polled some 25,500,000 popular votes, to set a new all-time record. Gov. Alf M. Landon of Kansas, his Republican opponent, was a bit shy of 16,000,000, while William Lcmke, the Union party candidate polled about three-fourths of a million. These results were based upon'i^----------------------------;were _____ _ 107,309 districts reported out of the 122,722 in the United States, It was estimated thnt the total vote, with all district^ reported, would approx imate 43,000,000 also a new all-time record. The American people, providing the incumbent Democratic candi date with 523 votea in the electoral college to 8 for Governor Landon, also voiced their approval of the New Deal by materially increasing the Democratic majority in both houses of congress. Tho senate in tho Seventy-flfth congress will flnd tho Democrats with 75 of the 90 seats, outnumber ing the opposition more than 4 to li The house of representatives, whero tho Republicans had hoped to re cover as much as 125 seats, will seo the Democrats even stronger than before, holding 334 seats against 89 for the G. O. P. P R E S ID E N T IA L V O T E B Y S T A T E S President Franklin Delano Roosevelt swept to re-election on the creat of the largest wave of votes, both popular and electoral, ever oast for a Presidential candidate, it was apparent with 105,251 districts reported out of a total ot 122,772 in the United States. Tho table below shows tho number of districts i-eporting in each state, the popular vote, the electoral vote nnd the winner’s plurality in each state. Pluralities nro estimated, since in most cases complete returns will not be available for somo time: Indicated Popular Vote—— — \ Plurality In STATB Alabanu « Arizona • • Arkansas • < Cniifornit • -Coloiailu - • t , Connecticut • Dolawuro • Florida • • Georgia • • i Idaho • • • lllinoii . , Indian« • • Icwa • 4 • Kunsas • • Kentucky , Louiolana • Maine • • Maryland • Mafisachuactta Michigan Minnesota • , Missianip])! • , Missouri • • , Montana • • . Nebraska • « Nevada . . , New Ilampshiro New Jersey , New Mexico , Now York . , North Carolina . North Dakota « Ohio . . • < Oklahoma • ■ Oregon . • • Pennsylvania « nhodc Island « South Carolina • South Dakota • Tennesseo • • Texas . • • • Utah . • . . Vermont • • • Vircinia . • , Waahington • Weat Virginfi . Wisconsin . • Wyorainj • • Dista.Kptd., I.IGO . 424 971 . 9.7S2 2.2Z2 , 169« . 232«. i,m1.574 . 73S . 7,805 , 3,745 . 2,328 > 2,611 , 3»747ISO 621 > 1.447 , 1,765* . 3,326 2.000 147 4.3Ю 46» 2,001 202 295*3.575 7238.026 1,312 764 8,515 2.874 1.225 7,919 ' 245* 700 1,248 2.036 215 756 248* 1.660 1,885 1.940 2.789 468 Hoosevelt 149.023 83.256 74,042 1,301,682 2Û9.9U 381,374 69.996 213.219 228.666 120,098 2,244,342 902,369 579,096 419,789 461,184 73,625 124,593 387,125 941,701 965,964 539.14S 21,683 1,098,090 79,531 336,265 20,307 106,221 1,079,916 90,757 3,257.349 465,541 65.877 1.695.645 416,830 . 154.080 2.324.034 166,667 83.087 103,952 308,312 420,484 143,659 62,149 233,391 254,962 429,849 754,532 45,675 Landon22.960 32,326 16,291656,057 135,339 278,110 54,409 68,530 93,978 64.760 1,527,566 666,769 457,699 366,970 318.143 7.545 166.969 229.125 760,214 669,838 275.153 713 687.756 29,042 238,324 8,119 103,626 711,206 51,377’ 2,149,033 232,695 30,527 1,100,200 200,291 78,623 1,681,323 124,816 i 1,346 82,945 131,510 57,212 63,91280.960 96,723121,133 277,086 360,876 28,646 Lcmk«56 1,0705 2,795 23,002 1093,70369,57211,21215,593 7,315 120,73358,21453,666 8,7361,21412,240 3,523 11,840 123,625 12.673 48,266' 18,201 2,536 168 1.385438 1623,570 53.423 Dist. Rptd. 126,063 50,930 57,751 735,825 74.572 103,264 15,557 141,639 194,688 55,338 716,776 235,600 121,397 52,819 143,041 66,080 42.366Ф 158,000 181.487 296.126 263,995 20,970 410,334 50,489 97,941 12,188 2,595 368,710 39,380 1,108,316 332,846 35,350 505,445 216,539 75,457 643,611 41.851 82,641 21,007 176,002 363,272 79,747 18,811ÿ 136,668 133,829 152,763 393,656 17,029 105,251 24,778,018 15,447.771 671,384 10,000,OOOf •Complete i Landon Plurality t Estimated total plurality when all returns ara in. Elect. Vote Kv!t, Ldtu 11 a9226 ••ea7la 4 29 14110 «I1110i8 17 19119 •• 15 4 7 3 416 3 47 13 4 "2611 5 36 48 •• 41123 4— I118812I 523 « idere's M o w P artie s L in e U p in C ongress With smashing Democratic victo ries all down the line, this is the way tho houses of the Seventy-flfth con gress will line up, as compared with the Seventy-fourth congress. Tho next house of representatives; Democrats ...................................334 Republicans ................................. 89 Progressives .....................1Farmer-Laboritea ......................... 5 Total ............................................435 The last house of representatives lined up as follows: Demoerata ...................................321 Kepublicana .................................104 Progressives ................................... 7 Farmer-Laboritea ....................... 3Ths senate of the Seventy-flfth congresa will flnd the seats distrib uted tills way; Democrats ....................................75 Republicuns .................................. 17 Progressives .................................. 1 Independent .................................. 1 Farmer-Labor ............................... 2 Total ............................................ 00The party alignment in the old senate was:Democrats ...................................... 70 Republicnns ...................................23 Farmer-Labor ............................... 2 Progressive .................................. 1 Total Veto Otow.4 Tlie total vote in the 1938 election surpassed that of four years before by more then 3,000,000. Demo. Repub.Soclal’st STA T B Roosevelt Hoover Thomas Alabama •207,910 34,675 2,030 Arlfona • 79.264 36,104 2,618Arkansas •189,602 28,467 1,269 California 1.324.157 847,902 63,299Colorado •250,877 189,617 13,591 Connecticut 281,632 288,420 20,480 Delaware 54,319 57,073 1,376Florida •206,307 69,170 66 Georgia •234,118 19,663 461 Idaho • • 109,479 71,312 526Illinoia •1,882,304 1,432,756 67,258 Indiana • 862,054 677.184 21,388 Iowa • •598,019 414,433 20,467Kansas *■424.204 349,498 18.27ЛKentucky580,574 394,716 3,853 Louisiana 249,418 18,853 Maine . •128,907 166,631 2,489Maryland314,314 184,184 10,489Massachusetti 800,148 736,959 34,305 Michigan . 871,700 739,894 39,205Minnesota600,806 363,959 25,476Mississippi 140,168 5,180 6B6Missouri . 1,025.406 564,713 16,374Montana • 127,286 78,078 7,891Nebraska • 359,082 201,177 9,876Ne.vada * 28,756 12,674New Hamps'r 100,680 103,629 947New Jersey 806,630 775,684 42,998 New Mexico 95,089 - 54,217 1,776Nevr York 2,534,959 1,937,963 177,397N. Carolina 497,566 208,344 5,591Noith Dakota 178,351)71,773 3,521Ohio . . 1,301,695 1,227.679 64,094Oklahoma 516,468 188.165Oregon .213,871 136,019 15,450 Pennsyl'nla 1,295,948 1,453.540 91,119Khode Island 146,604 115,266 a.usS. Carolina 102,347 1,978 82South Dakota 103,515 99,212 1,551Tennessee 259,473 126,752 1,99STexas • • 760,348 97.959 4,450Utah . . 116,750 84.795 4,087Vermont •56,266 78,984 1,503Virginia203,979 09.637 2,382Washington 353,26a 208,645 17^080W. Virginia 405,124 330.731 5.133Wisconsin ;07,4i0 53,379Wyoming 54.370 89,58)2,829 Total. . . >2,8]I,S1I ts,761,787 tS4,274 O n C o n g e n i a l i t y — C o m p a n io n s h ip , P lu s A d ju s tm e n ts Is F a r B e tte r ' T h a n L o n e lin e s s TN EV ERY family, whether little or large, and however small or spacious the dwelling may be, there are times when conflicta arise because of unwanted con tacts. Some special place may bo desired above all others by one, or possibly "two, in conference and a second or a third person coming in and wanting that particular room also is a cause of dissension. There may bo no lack of aflection between the people, but a tem porary ruffling of personalltiea which is disturbing. When living quarters aro congested, these occasions arise frequently, but they are not limited to such con ditions. _ There are these con- vergencies, with their annoying discords, regardless of apace, or the lack of it, and numbers of persons, or the fewness of them. It would appear to be partly a similarity of tastes aa well as the popularity of the apot, what ever it ia, that waa an element of tho magnetic force drawing the people together. Transient Dissension, It is true that instances are rare In which such trouble ia more than a passing dissension. But this is enough to set the persona in bad humors for a few moments anyway, unless one or moro of them has enough understanding of the situation to smooth others, or has a keen sense of humor, which sense ia like oil to ma chinery in keeping things running without friction. Congonlnllty. It should be remembered that congeniality is ono causo for this convergence of porsons. The same things are liked, the same im- Dulses nro present, and enjoyment and' discord are both caused by much the samo things. Each of these persona ia drawn to the SE.ma things and to tho same places, and so naturally meet in the same room in the homo, or the identical spot. If there in the desire to bo alone, resentment is stirred by the presence of another. It is at such times that tact and klndlinesa aro needed, I nm nssuming that love is not lack ing. Without this essential ele ment in home life, there will be discord anywhere and at any time, if not, indeed, at all times. Loneliness. When harmony is desired, nnd clashes of temperaments of those cauaed by such things as are under discussion todayi exist, it is weU to bring oneself up' with a round turn by thinking of the loneliness that would be felt if we did not have our family about us. During absences from home, or when one is left there when othets are away, the realization of what it means to be alone and also together, creeps into the mind and It is warmed by the very thought companionship of dear ones. © Bell Syndicate.— W NU Servle*. of Pedestrians Protected Applying the rule of common sense, the Supreme Court of'Penn- sylvania has defined the rights of ped'2strians, motorists and street cars at crossings where traffic sig nal lights are used. If the light is changed after a pedestrian has started across tho street, motor ists and street cars must give him the right of wny to complete his journoy. Gift O'f Conversatiorv The pith of conversation does not consist in ojchibiting your own superior knowledge on matters oi small importance, but in enlarg-’. ing, improving, and correcting th® informntlon you possess, by tha authority of others.—■Walter Scott. Coleman AIR-PRESSUm M a n tle U M V ^ Protect jroof algh« wltb .. . . _ thia eye-aavinv CoUeiiMIlsbtl Cerofone an'iaatotlnePreuoraMuitl« хлтря prorida up to 800 candtapowav of II?« llffht...nearest like natural daylight««.IdM to your eyea.Yoa can enjoy the flneat Vght forentf 14 m niabt No home can afford to t>a withoak • T H E С01.ВЛ»АЫ LA M P A N D STO VB COI, Dipt.WUI75.Wlchlt>, K>ni.| Chlcnio, IIL| IbUadclphla, Fa., Lo. Ang.l.i, CiUb WANTED-WOMEN-GIRLSMalt our Catflloita from home. Bvery« thlnit luppUed by U» Includlnrt ttampa« > No toninù. Write, encloilnrt atamt^, "nddronfledi envelope for dotali«. ПАЛОК* : WtOE MSTAIBUTORS, 401 Broithviy, O19I im. ИЛ.в. . LOOK QUICK! $ 3 5 .0 0 КиПККА МРО. CO., Dopt. в, Casi St. Leule, Ilk ' l bwith this fame southern SPECIAL-BLEND , in the bright red Jewel carton • C-iko-i nrc more dellcale, pastry and biscuits llaldsr and more delicious when you use this finer shortenlngl For Jewel Is a S pecial- B lend of vegetable fat with other bland cooking fats, Actual tests prove that'it crcamj/aj/er and makes morí toirfcr baked foods. PREFERRED TO THE COSTUEST SHORTENINGS IP I _ЛМ a z a s s l You WOULP B B /roo, IF'/OU OOULDH'r SLEEP ...AND HAD At/ HEADACHES /WD INO/SSSTiON,' ■ —V ------------- '\NBLL,VOL> KNOW VJHAT Tr/e.DOCTOR TOLD YOU/ ИБ SAID You HAVe ' , COPFSE - n e rv e s/ ' -гв1,и\5Г псггталг^■ ri-y A KIT6 J NO YOU'P FBBL.B e tte r allAROUND IP You'D DO AS THB DOCTOR SAID... CUTOLir COFFEE POR S!o A-iJ" SWITCH TO. POSTU/M / that's A LOT OP вот / PUT I'LZ. THY IT . . . IF IT V/ltL HELP .KEEP You QUIET/ O f COURSE, childron should novor drink coffoo. And' many grown-ups, too, find that tho calToln In coffoo dlaagroos wlUi thorn. If you havo headaches or Indigestion or can't aloep soupdly... try Poshini, It contains no cafToln, It is simply wholo wheat and bran, roasted and slightly swootonod. You znay tnisj coQbo at finit, but aftor 30 day. you'll lovo Postum for its own rich, satisfying flavor. Postum Comos In two forir.s-Postum Cqreal, tlie kind you boil, nnd Instant Postimi, mads instantly in tl;o cup. Either way it is easy to mako, dolicious, economical, and may prove n roal holp. A product of General Foods. FREE —■Lot u« AoiiiS ytm^^uur Jnifc woek'H aupply o£Poatum/rcff/ Simply mnll coupon. ooi>h. t»a«. o. r. ccrt?. OBNBRAt. Foooa, Battle Creek,Mich. W>AT it.ti.NS«nd me, wit^ut obllgatloo, a woek*i supply of Qliutaat Foatum □ Postum CerDol (check kluU you prefer). ----- ----------------------- . Cit;*.Fiii in P^ÍáíÍ мдгпфIf you livo in Cana^« oilU(VM( Oeneral J'oods. ttd^ Cobqurg, Ont. QOiTer expires July !• 1937.) ìàà '! IM » V. J , ....... ..... JA...,........ РЛв ; Tl í 4 'ii if' ' Р Л Г .Е F O t m THB MOCrîSVILLE ENTERPHISE. MOCKSVn.LE, N. C.Thuratlay, Novcrnbpr 19, 1930 WHO'S WHO I N c h i l d r e n 's c l a s s i c s W H Q , c a i t h b o m a n d b a i t h a r r o i a ( I n s p i t e o f g r e a t d r c d c l > S h o t s t r a l 9 h t t h r o u g h o n a p p l e O n h i s l i t t l e s o n ’s h e d d ? REDLAND NEWS Little Grady Dunn is on the siclt list, we are sorry to note. Mr. and 'Mrs. Robert Smith iind children, of Mockaville and Mrs. R. C. Smith were the Sun- • ay guesta «'f .Mr. and Mra. C. Dxinn. Cordelia Smith viaited Misses Alberta and Arvesta Smith Sun day. Mr. nnd Mrs. Taylor Foster, of Winston-Snlem, spent Sunday -vilh Mr. and Mra. S. H. Sinilli. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Smith, of near Winston-Salem, visited the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Smith Sunday. • \ ' Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Dunn visit ed Mr. and' Mra. J. B. Cox Sun day. Miss Marie Sofley, who teift- ches at Courtney, spent the^veek- eiid with her mother, МгзГ^^Магу •Sofley. Mr. arid Mrs, S. R. .Foster .spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Aliix Tucker, of,Advance. Mrs. F. M. Smith i» on the .'iick list at this writimg-. LET US DO YOUlt JO U WORK -vvu; wibL, DO IT RIGHT. s3CMя We wish to announce that our C O T T O N G IN IS N O W OPEN EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK We will pay highest market price. Bring your cotton to us. G R E E N M II.L IN G CO . N Ж uX NXIH я ts яIIatDO H Si N EHS»U[9SC3SI»SCjlS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. LEXINGTON ROUTE ,'5 NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Mari-luill Barnes and cliildruii, nf Churchland, spent Suiulav witli Mr, and Mra. W. A. Grubb. ■Jack and Seagle Barnhardt visited thoir sister, Mrs. Sam Leonard and Mr. Leoaiard, of Tyro Sunday afternoon. Mr. T. W. Hartley, Miss Thelma Hamilton accompanied by Mrs.- Henry Barnhardt, of Tyro, spent last Friday with his brother, Mr. W. B. Hartley, of i'Vanklin. Nelson Swift, of Fork, spent Sunday with J. F. Barnhardt and tamily. The Sunday gueats of Mr. and Mra. W. A. Darr were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf and children, and Mrs. Ü. H. Hartley, of Jer usalem, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Potta, of Fork. Mr. and Mra. Cliff Fitagerald, Jr., of Lexington. Mrs. Charl'ie Sparks, Luther nnd Edna Sparks, of Pork. , Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Weaver and_ daughter Daphna, of Reedy iCreek, viaited Mr. and Mra. Adam Barnhardt Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cárter at-' tended a, surprise birthday din ner given in honor of Mrs. Frank Sowers at Yadkin Sunday. Miss Sue Swicegood, of Church land, was the attractive guest of IiUcile Barnhardt Tuesday night. lUr. mui Itlls. 1. A. jUeck and daughter, Alma Lee. spent Satui'- day night with R. F. Lambe and family. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Green viaited hia parenta, Mr. and Mra. J. M. Green, of Churchland. l'’ri- ctay. J. F. Barnhardt spent Sunday aiteriiuon witn Mr. and Mrs. ijill i!,verhardi, ox Reeds. Mr. ana Mrs. R. F. Lambe and children visited Mr. and Mrs. 1^. i> Swictígüüü, of Tyro, Sunciay Mr. and ivirs. ilenry narnhurdt and Mrs. Bettie Barnes, of Tyro, spent ono afternoon last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barn hardt. Miss Sadie Barnes, of Yadkin, 13 viauin.g iVirs. L'rneat Carter. Miaa Sadie Barnhardt ia viait- ing-hor--brother,-E.-L.-Barnhardt and family at Cabin Door Tour ist Camp. Mr. L. E. Green is on tho sick li.st, sorry to say. ADVANCE NEWS Subscribe to tho Enterprise Our new J'roHlrliiiii I'jidur. Kev Clark, of the Salisbi'ry district,, preached hi.s first sermon here .Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Taylor and Rev. A. A. Lycrly made a business trip to Winston-Salem Thursday. Mrs. Walter Cornatzer is suf fering with a severe case of toiifiilitis at this writing, we are sorry to note. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Faircloth recently visited their son, Mr. R. G. Faircloth. of Reidsville, who is recovering from a serious attack of grippe. Mr. W. B. Etchison sponsored an entertainment by the Caro lina Ramblers, of Winston-Salem, ht-l.i here Saturday nighj;. I’ri- ceeds were for the Baptlr.t Cl.urch. Misses Mary Howard and Sal lie Taylor, returned to their heme at Yadkin College Sunday after a ten day visit with rel.v tii'Hs in Advance. The Methodist Missionary So- I'iiiy will Igive an oyster supper h-i're next Saturday night. .Mrfisrs. W. R. and J. C, Tay- lor and Mrs. W. M. Shutt made n business trip to the Twin City one day last week. Mr. Wiley Ellis Peebles return, ed to the CCC Camp at Or. i Sunday after spendiii,, a weok with his parents, Mr. pnd M ii. a . D. Peebles. The Ladies Aid Society will give a tacky party du Dec. 5ih. Many attractions are being plan ned and ever’ bti'iv Is iiiv iifi li ‘ tend SVss Beverly ilo'Vi.'l. .bioiiht- II of Rev. and '•;■'=!. !■' ard, is viaiting Mr. and TO"? W A. Leonard. Re;. ILi'U'M'd w.is pastor of the A d /in j ohiirh fcr the past two y->iri: and was moved to a new change by the recent confevence held al Salis bury. He deserve« much praias for his excellent work with tne church und the repairing of th^ Ijarsonage hero. Rev. Howard is now soi’ving the Battleground Road Charge and Is located at 1405 North _WooxL Street, Gren.i- .'iboro. Wo wish h in much suc cess in his new work. Misa Pansy Faircloth, of Win- atnn-Salem, viaited hor paronci. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Faircloth Sun. day. It Pa\.4 To Advertise Don’t waste n iiiomcnt if you see your child scratching Prompt action brings prompt relief. S c o tta iс Treatmenl Soothes instantly. Kids ih« (iny mites lhat burrow under the ikin ond cause the Itching. Clean, quickt cheap and surCf All drug* glstt—50^ HALL-KIMRROUGH DRUG CO. ' , Miserable‘ Î with backache ? W /HEN kldncyi funcllon badly and W you suffer a tugging backach«, with dlizlneu, butnlng, teanty or loo frtqucnt uilnatlon ana gttting up al nignl; whtn you ftil llrtd, ntrvoiii, iir upsci. .. uit Doiit'i Pilli. .Doan'i ar* «specially for pooily working kldn«yn. Mllllonf of bosin •r« u«ed tvtry y«ar. Thiy'ar« recom. mtndtd th* country ovtr. A«k youi nslghborl DOANS PiCLS I - • OF ■ I I T H A N K SGIVIN G LINENS Featuring rare values in fine quality Liners for | this event. Dress up your Thanksgiving table | and make holiday gift purchases of linen at a | great saving in price. I The ANCHOR Go. j i| Winston-Salem. N. C. |:i: Pre-Thanksgiving Sale O f C O A T S Marvelous After-Thanksgiv ing Reductions on all our Coats. Step out in anew Coal for Thanksgiving. All sizes, colors and iniiter- ials in sport and dress coats for miss or matron. SÀLÏSHUUY, N. C. ^ясзяиЕнксзииа&акмаианвсзвианяиднЕдзвнвиЕиа&ав HвN83 '64 B s sNЖM NXNSMXM M «X XN.X:SH .MX X ■Ш Order Coal Now! Get your coal in the bin now--before the cold weather sets in. You can’t tell when there will be a sudden drop in tempera ture and it’s better to be safe than sorry. BURN THE REAL ECONOMY FUEL THIS WINTER. HEAT WITH COAL. PHONE US YOUR ORDER TODAY. HOME IC[ S FUEL CO MOCKSVILLE, N. C. даяк1Есак55кивикикн1аиаизикия!Мнияигг1<1аиаи25ииг]3!!саикиясаакЕини r i: Mr. Cotton Farmer W e Are Now Prepared To Buy Or Gin Your COTTON We Wili Pay Highest Market Price. Come to see US before YOU SELL For Your Old Stove On The 1937 B A K E -M A S T E R All Cast Iron Semi Enamel R A N G E Trade in that old, worn out, .slow . cooking, fuel wasting stove on a modern 1937 Sfcerchi Bake-Master Semi-Enamel all cast iron range with polished top. Beside t heii- beral allowance for your old stove the terms are unusually conven ient-only $1.00 W EEK LY »II Tluir.'iday, November 19, 193G THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.p a g e f iv e Club Meetings ehnrch New* Socla-1 Functions Card Parties SOCIETY bncal Happenings Cuniing and Going of those We know • weddinv, bells, cakn and nuts were served. •salted MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Phim e 1J2 I Trade witli the Merchants advertise in the Enterprise. J. F. Hawkina made a business trip to New York this week. Jack; Allison' left Monday a buslHoss trip^ to Florida. on Ml’, and Mrs. George. Bryan are visitimg in Clayton this week. Misa Jane Crow of Salem Col lege, S'pent the week-en/d at home. Rev. W. C.. Cooper and John Larew returned', Saturday from Atlanta. Mrs. J. B. Johnatone and Knox Johnstone spent Tuesday in Charlotte. ! ■Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Sr., is suifeiring with an attack of pleu risy this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Larew loft Tuesday for Charleston, Savan nah and other points. Mrs. A. H. Cozart has been in disposed fail some time at her home on North Main St. Hospital. Mias Inez Naylor, of Charlotte, was with her :uncle, Mr. J. P.jGreen, over the woek- end. R. H. Shaw and little daugh ter, Margaret, of Macon N. C.. viaited Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Har bison on Thuraday. They were accompanied home by Mra. Kate V. Shaw, mother of Mrs. Harbi- Miss Campbell Given Party HaplisI Y. W. A. Tiic Y. W. A. of the paptist Church met with the leader, Mrs. •John LeGrand, on la.st Thuraday evening, with the president. Miss Orpah Angell, in the chair. The devotionals were led by Misa Sarah Louise Haire, who read iiom the Psalms. The program was in charge of Miss Mary Lois Livingston, the topic bfoing Thanksgiving. Miss Ruth 'An gel! told of the first Thanks- 8 LS Mias Helen Campbpll лшз a- gaiiii guest of honor on Thurs day evening, when Misses Mary . giving,'and Miss ‘orpah^Aiigell and Jane MsGulre, Vivian Hil- read л poem. A contest was en- toh, Lois Torrence and Garnet I joyed, and Mra. LeGrand served Robertson were hostesses at a fruit. Those present wore Mrs. delightful bingo party. Ohry-LoGrand, Misses Orpah ajid Ruth aanthemums were the attractive Angell, Sarah Louise Haire, Jot-decorations, and each table was son and Mr. Shaw, who apent the .centered with a candy bonquet in summer here. Mr, and 'Mrs, D. L. Pardue had as dinner guesta on Wedneaday, Mra Pardiie’a brother, iMr. C. B. Joyce and Mrs. Joyce, of Chicago, her grandmother and mother, -lira. Bettie 0. Martin and Mrs. R. G. Joyce, both of East Bend. Mrs. Pa:rdue spont Tuesday with them in East Bend. Miaa Sallie Hunter spent the week-end with Mrs. E. S. Rey nolds. in Winston-Salem. Misaea Ruby Walker and Mary W'aters, of Davia Hoaiiital, apent Sunday evening at home. Mr. and Mis. E. €. Staton and chiklren, of Granite Quarry, луеге' visitors iiere Sunday. James Wall, Jr., .student at Appalacnian College, Boone, spent the week-end at home. Mis.4 Karleen > Swanner, of Albemarle, spent the week-end with Miss Elma Hendricks. Mrs. B. H. Staton, of Raleigh, apent laat week with her aister- in-law, Mra. W. C. Cooper. Miss Hollis Pittman, of Con cord, was the week-end guest of )ier aunt, Mrs. D. L, Pardue. Mi'.s, W. P. Amos, of A.shelioro, .spent Tuesday with her parents. Mr. and Mra. Marvin Waters. Mr. and Mra. H. D. Edwarda and little daughter, Jane, of Red O'ak, spent' Monday might with Rev. and Mra. M. G. Ervin. Misa Ethel Er.vin, of the Reynolds Hiigh School faculty, Winston- Salem, was their guest at «upper 1)11 Monday. Mra. Edwarda and Miaa Ervin are Mr. Ei'vin’s sis ters. Campbell— Kimbrough Wedding Nov. ¡28 The following invitations have bow issued: “Mrs. Helen Alli son Campbell invites you to be present at the marriage of her (laughter, Helen Allison, to Mr. Ale.xander McGuire Kimbrough, Jr., on Saturday the twenty- eighth of November, ut five o’clock in the afternoon, at the Methodist Church, .Mocksville. North Carolina.” Tho wedding' will be the leading social event of next week, und is of wide in- leresD here anu throughout the state. a red apple. The prize, two dainty handkerchiefa was 'wbn by Miss Helen Holthouser, and Misa Cam'pboll waa given a love ly kitchen shower in red and i tie Smith and Mary Lois' Living ston. D'ave Barnes of iPendelton, Northampton County, a tenant farmer, .recently purchased 700 Helen Ca'mpbel'r‘ L u ''T l i ' " “" i S l ^ a m a S " w h o ‘ ^ er, and coming in for refreah- menta were Messra. Mack ICim- brough, Mack Campbell, Brews ter Grant, Bob Waters, J3. D'. Whitley and Paul Blackwelder. Delicious cream in the shape of. Dmvey Herring, 4-H club boy of Greene County, produced 58 bushels of corn on his club acre this season. Dewey planted his ■■¡orn in alternate rows with soy beans. WANTED— TO LEASE HUNT- ing privilege on 3,000 acres »SliiiSHsiiasHBCiiaDiiaiHiaHaHaH&iiiiBM!!« M READ A BOOK " »9zsK We how. have a circulating a library and can-y the lat-M ^ est books. When you want H 3 good boplj; to read, come to our, library. land within 16 miles nf Mocks ville,— C. S. Grant, Box 224, Mocksville, Tel. 30. tf CASH PAID FOR CEDAR I.OGS nnd timber. For details write Goo. C. Brown and Co. of N. C., Greensboro. N. C. £t lOtf r--------------- t ÿ ; Ratea s'. iÒc for 3 days ■KIMBROUGH DRUG COMPANY i'A Good Drug Store” Qiiiqit Delivery Service Phpne 141 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. НЖНХН1И«НЖН1(Н1И1НЖИКНЖИЖНЯ PRINCESS THEATRE Friday & Saturday John Wayne in.\, “Winds Of The Wastela«d’’ Monday & Tuesday ,Rogu Pripr in , . “Sitting On The Moon’ THE F O R D V-8 FO R 1937 Mesdames Jack Allison, E. C. LeGrand, C. R. Ho-n and Miss W illie Miller spen^ IMonday in Charlotte. Miss Vivian Hilton spent the weeK-end in Jlamlet, and attend ed the football game at Chapel liill. Mrs. C. H. Hendricks ia spend ing a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1. E, .'lendricks, at •Bixby. Mra. W. M. Long returned home last week, afte’r having her appendix removed at Long’s Hn,qpital. . i Rev. W. H. Dodd preached at I.iames’ Baptist Church on Sun day, and was accompanied there hy Mrs, Dodd. -----D----- Sonny Sheek had the misfor tune to injure his foot last week while playing football, and ia able to be out now. Miaa Louise Hendricks, who has a position in Winston-Salem, .ipent the week-end with her mother, Mr.q. C, H, Hendricks. Mr. and Mrs, Linn Wo:ivor, of AVeaverville, visited Rev, and Mrs. E. J. HnrLjison on Fri'.iry, and attendea tho Chapel HiH iranie. , Mr, nnd Mrs, G, 0. Boose. C. ■H. Tomlinson and Gordon Tom linson attended the iD|iikc-Caro- lina game at Chapel Hill on Saturday. -o Mesdames LeGrand And •iiiiiHUii iijiiterlain Mrs. JiJ. C. LoGrand and Mrs. Jack Allison were joint hostesses on last Tuesday eveniniij., at the home of the lormer, in honor ot their niece. Misa Helen Campbell, attractive bride-eiect. Four ta bles uf bridge were arranged, and the guests included their club and other friends. Fail fluwei's were the effective decor. ;itions, and supper waa aerved lirst, consisting of creamed chicken in patties, sweet pota toes in oranige cups, tomato aspic, rolls, coffee and cup cakes. The honoree was given tomato cock tail glaaaes; Miaa Oaaie Allison won the club prize, a tray, Mra. ■). F. Hawkins, the visitors’ prize, :i sugar and cream set, and Mra. Grady Ward, the travcliniiv prize, a match-hoider, aii presenting theirs to Miss Campbell. Those playing were Mias Helen Camp- oell, Mesdames G. G. Daniel, L. K. Feezor, J. F. Hawkins, C. R. Horn. Leater Martin, 'John Le Grand, Knix Johnstone, Grady ward, Gaitncr Sanford,. P. J. .juiinson. It. R, Smiihv/ick, T. F. Meroney, Misses Ossie Allison, wiiUe Miller and Sarah Gaither. Miss Campbell Honoree Misa Campbell, bride-elect of this month, waa charming honor ée at a deltghtful party on Thurs. day afternoon, whon Mrs. Grady Ward and Mirs. C. 1''. Meroney, Jr., entertained at the home of the latter. Mixed chryaanthemuma were effectively arranged, and bridge was played ut five tables. After the games delicious chick en salad, stuffed epgs, potato chips, tomato sandwiches, cof fee and individual mince piea rt'ith whipped cream were aerved. Mrs. Jack Allison won the high score prize, a box of rose soap, and Miss Sarah Gaither ^yon china figurines as second prize, both irivin«' them to the guest of honor. Miss Campbell was sur prised with a kitchen .shower of many pretty and useful gifts. Those playing were' Misa Helen Campbell, Mesdames Gaither Sanford, W. M. Long, John San ford, C. R. Horn, L. E. Feezor, Goorge Bryan, J. F. Hawkins, B. L. Bentley, R. S. McNeill, Hen derson Cotter, Leater 'Martin, P. J. Johnaon, Knox Johnstone, R. .a, Smithwick, Jack Allison, John LoGrand, Misses Sarah Gaither, Willie Miller aivii Delia Grant. rriiiE New Ford V-8 for 1937 ia tho X most beautiful Ford car ever of fered. It is built in only ono size— ono standard of roomy comfort and modern appearance. But you i»ay havo cither the improved 05-horsc- power V-8 engine for inaxinnini per formance-—or tlic new 60-horsepower V-8 engine for maximum ceonomy. Tho smaller engine makes possible a lighter car — lower operating costs — and a lower price. When you drive the 1937 Ford with the 85-horsepower V-8 engine, you are master of a power plant that gives everything you can possibly demand in speed and acceleration. Today, improved carburetion enables it to deliver its thrilling perform ance with unusually low sasolinc ■ consumption. The now 60-horsepower V-typo 8- cylinder engine delivers V-8 smooth ness and quietness— oven at speeds up to 70 miles an hour— witli gaso line niilease so high that it creates an entirely new standard of economy in modern motor car operation. Wo invite you to sec this new Ford ear, and arrange to drive one equipped with the engine that fits your needs. 480 ÁNP UP BASE $ PRICES At Dearborn Plant Taxes, Dolivoi^ and Handling, Bumperi, Spare Tito and Aeceisoiies Addlllonal Body 1УРПЯ пупПаЫл wIlli (if) nr tl.'i horsepuwer cnninn (widiniit do |пкп c.iiiiiiimcnt); Tudor Sedan, Tudor Touring Sedan, Fordor Sedan, Fordor Touring Sedan, Fivo-wlndow Coupo . . . Do Luxo types, лу!!!! HfS-horse- power enBine: Tudor Sedan, Tudor Touring Sedan, Fordor Sedan, Fordor Touring Sedan, Five-window Conpe, Roadater, Pimeton, Club Cabrlolel, Convertible Cabriolet, Club Coupe, Convertible Sedan. AUTHO RIZED FO RD FINANCE PLANS $25 a imiiitb, afier tiHual «Ii>wii*poy-m«nl, buye any mnd«l Л9Л7 Ford V»« Car —from oijy Furd doalcr—nuywhcro In the Uiilicil SiBicv. Л*к your Ford dceiar about thu OBsy [loymcnt ¡ilane <if tbo Universal Credit Companjr, FEATURES APPIARANCI — A iiowly (InHigtied car. ИоаЛ- liimpa гессибеЛ in fender nproiiB. Modern lid- typo hood hinged at tho back. Larger luggage ppn<’". Spnro. ondosed Itody. Cnnt- pletely now interiorB. Slanting V-tyi>o windsbiold opcna in all closed cora. COMFORT AND QUIIT—-Abig, roomy car. Extra space is in the body, not taken up by tbo enginu under Ibo liood. Comfort of tho Ccntor-Poiao Ride further increnscd by amoolbor action of the long-tapering epr/nga, with now presanro lubri- cution. Now methods of mounting body and engine шако tbia ii quieter car. SAFETY BRAKES—-New Easy-Action Safety Brakes, of tbo cable nnd conduit control type. “Tbo safety of aleei from pedal to wheel.” Self-encrgizing— car inomeiitum ia uaed .to help apply tho brakes. Teats aho\v that about one.tbird lesa pedal prca- Buro is required to stop tho car. •BODY—Not all ounce uf wood used for structura! alrenglb. Frame structure all steel, abealbed with steel panels—lop, sides nnd door. All are welded inlu u single Steel unit of great sirenglh. ,Safoty СЬяа all aruund at no extra charge, SANFORD MOTOR CO. Ford Dealers-Since 1913 Mocksviîie, N, C, ШШШШЁ l i l i I s i l Sti ’J .1^1 \\] IV, f t s. s. ita г I tLÍ Í Г < jnч uи m - Ini РЛ Ti f Ч: 't t-l' l'li i , . ”»» 'i . " Î. Й.-; i l Г 11 f i í‘ .•:' , ! ■ j¡: 1. lí) 1 i : . С i .. ‘ ü :•, i ]) ' 1;| h: Irv-'S; йГ Щ ^ 'i ■' (. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. Mocltsvillc. N. C.. Thurstlay, Novcnibur. 19, 1!)36 Simple Cross Stitch Towels Q uickly Done You’ll enjoy doing these—they go so fast! You’ll enjoy ownlM them—they’re so elTectivel The simple cross stitch dishes conttast so well witii the dainty flowers. Any bride-to-be would be delighted with a set of these—the/-d cer tainly make an effective Fair do- Pattern 1302 nation. Lose no time, for you’ll wont to make a number of sets. Pattern 1302 contains a transfer pottern of six motifs averaging 4% by 8 inches; illustration of all stitches needed; color suggestions; material requirements.Send 15 cents in stamps or coins (coins preferred) for this pattern to Tho Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept., .1.82' Eighth Avenue, Now York, N. Y. Write plainly pattern number, your name and address. Beware Coughs from common colds' That Hai^ On No matter how mony raedlolnoa you hove tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial Irritation, you con got relief now with Oreomulslon. Serious troubio may bo brewing ond you cannot afford to toko a chonco with onythlng loss thon Oreomul- elon, which goes right to tho oeot of tho troubio to aid naturo to Bootho nnd heal tho Inflamed membranes OS tho gcrm-ladcn phlegm Is loosened and expelled.Even If other remedies havo failed, don’t bo discouraged, your druggist Is authorized to guarantee Oreomulslon and to refund your money If you aro not satisflod with results from tho very first bottlo. Got Oreomulslon right now. (Adv.) Armor of Egotism Pray that you havo some ogo- tiam. It spares one many a knock upon his scnsitivo-noiuro. __j.FinaIIr a friendnalil, "Whydon’tyou givo NRg.Q trim?”With Nature’D nemcajr (NR Tablets) uho noted ii thorough clcanslhg of polsonoua waatcn—____) nnturol nctlon that„..5 hadn’t cxpcricnccd for ncM. Yet no gentío nnd refreihlng. Try NRa yourself. They oro to fíno for constipation, co useful ic warding off colds, uo-callcd •'billoua nnd other comllUona caused by faulty elimination.Only 25c for box of 2SatanydcuE[store. Silonco Is a B«mc(ly Wo all make many mistakes— most of them in what we say. Strength During MIDDLE LIFE strength Is extra-lmportnnt for women going tlirough tho change of life. Then tho body neeils tlio very best nourishment to fortify it agninst tho elmngea thnt are tal:!ng placo.In such cnsos, Cardui has proved helpful to many women. It increases tho appetite nnd aids digestion, favoring more eoinploto trnii»- fornmtlon ot food Into living tissue, resulting in improved nutrition and building np and strengthening of tho wholo system. lulling Timo Tho best way to kill time is to work it to death. ASK FOR , St Joseph I Tlie original ! Cellophane. ‘ wrapped I genuine pure ! aspirin.------ WniGS PiOHPT RELIEf fKOM PAIH AIID COLDS D r a g o n s D r i v e Y o u By EDWIN BALMER Copyright by Edwin Balmcr WNU Sorvlco WENÜINE PURE'ÄStlPilBliN WHAT’S HAPPENING HEAR JIMMIE FIDLER TUESDAY! 10:30 >>.M.,E.S.T.,N.B.C. Red Natwork L i i J S E N ' S MENTHOL COUGH DROPS WITH ALKALINE FACTOR CHAPTER X IV —Continued — 21—Between thcif Interludes ot delight slie watched him for sign ot rostless- noss; for she knew that never, since .he wns n little boy, had ho thrown nfC the linrden of care cast upon him; but now ho had! ITo climbed with her gayly, strongly, singing; shouting where an echo an swered; nnd they’d cnmp, soinethnes, high on tho mountain together.13y tlieir cunip-llre they’d talk—she ns never before to any one, oveti to her sister; nnd he with a freedom that snrpWsod himself ns he told her of Ills llfo before he met her, his strug gles, Ills hopes and Ills dreams, which ho Iiitd kept even from Winnie. They returned to u Chicago of accented madness, With more banks nnd businesses falling.They, went fo a hotel where they took ‘'temporary” (|iiarters, but where they remained for mmrly a year. Ag nes said to her friends: “It’s niy fault. I don't look anywhere else." As n matter of fnct, she didn’t care to. Cntlinl wns working day nnd night for weeks on end, nn his cases came up In court; nnd tho hotel wns ns convenient ns any place could be to • the, criminal courts, to his olllce nnd to the homes of his cllonts.Agnos put nothing. In theso dnys, before hia eonvonlenco and tho chance to be with him whenever ho dropped Ills work. Tholr Interludes, Jjptween the o.\cltoment of his appearances ,In court, exceeded even tholr happlnesse's on the mountain.She dwelt. Indeed, In a very maelstrom of madness. No other city sur- [•.pns.soii Chicago In display of the In- sanlilcs of civilization. 'I’hero It stood, the' gniln-market ot the world, on tho edge of a prairie allllcted with no plaguo hut thnt of plenty—or‘surplusage, Indeed, of nil crops nnd cattle; nnd men would hnvo starved by tho thousnnd but for tho brend-IInes, ono of tliein given by a gangster. School-teachers worked unpaid; nnd n couunltteO, well flnnncod by separate funds, proceeded to gather proud exhibit» of a Century of Progress—nnd dny after day tbo bulletln-boards of the city's boat clubs posted nnothor nnd nnother blnck-bordered card bear ing tho nnmo of a member who had been In perfect henlth yoatprdny, Tiisy went by £i¡e!r ov.'n hands; snd all did not choose denth to escnpo tbo consequences of their fnllures; mnny chose fraud, embezzlement nnd be- trnynl of tn.istMonoy-hunger wns the driving drng- on within theso men-the hunger for money, tho root of uvll from tho oldest reported time. They must hnve money, these mon; und especially, hnvlng had money, they must regain thiilr losses nnd have moro and more and more.For whnt?Agnes thought of her mother and fn- <hor, mid of tho womnn In Now York. Hlio thought of Deo and Davis—nnd Jeb.Dnvis was at work again In still an- i/thor now association with Ken Item- bln; and Dee's third baby, nnother boy, wns born nnd growing up,Agnes went “home" a good deni; Vor hor mother hnd “forgiven”, her. Indeed, Bentrlco Olenelth hnd found far less to overlook than sho had expected; for her friends had been surprisingly mild In tholr criticisms, and decidedly Interested.’I’hlngs wero very, very bnd In Chl- cngo. They wero ns bnd ns could bo, people said; thoy could get no worse. Hut they did get worse—much, much worse. Insull crashed.Insull, Iho strongest man of the city I Insull, the emperor of power nnd transit; Insull, tbo mighty mnn of millions who almost alone hnd stood through nearly three years of tho panic—Insull crashed. And tho crnsh nil hut cnrrled down—Chicago, "íiüt uiiilluiia; Irundruds uf millluns In money was lost—tho fortunes of the great nnd tho llttlo, Jeb wns utterly wiped out; and so was OJal, Itobort Glenelth was ruined. His loans nt the banks, which Jeb hnd helped to nrrnngo, were secured by stocks In holdlng-companles, which hnd dropped from a "high'’ of hundreds of dollars a share to thrce- elgliths of a dollar. Ho offered his homo for sale, and received no bid ns gront as the mort- gage; he would hnve moved out his family — nnd Davis — but the hank preferred to hnvo the houso occupied; so they camped (they called it) In tho houso, without servants, except Ro’g- na, who asked to stay without wages, for her food und sholter,Oun Itpin wpnt t-fv tlm i-rniUf Blilj pf the ledger. Bob sent no more checks to “Cash” and he cenBod to frequent New York city. Ho bad given up “Cash” nnd he Informed his wlfo of the fact.Hob was able to supply his family with funds enough to keep going; for, in splto of his debts—or becauso of them—he succeeded In negotiating further lonns.It wns tho week after tho completo nnd Ignominious collapse of Job’s affairs, following tho fall of Insull, that Davis paid Cnthnl na unannounced visit at his olllco.“Job knew Ills stulf. lie was Just a damn fooll Just be a nlnny, a nit wit 1” Davis burst out frantically. “Think you know everything, but you don’t know a damn thing. ’i’al:e away tho last dollar of everybody you know; bust ’em, ruin ’em; rob ’em I” “Whnt m-o you tallting about?" Cntlml Imiulrctl, studying his brother- in-law."Job, Tho roccntly great and wise J. И. BraddonI Uo's just lost his friends’ nnd customers’ millions—millions, but wns such a complete nlnny —knowing abaolutoly nothing when lie posed to know It all—that nobody even thinks of getting nfter him. Whereas I—r, CafhnI—”“All right,” suid Cathal. “What nre you In for?” It provetl to be more serious thnn Cnthal hnd suspected, though he never had trusted Ken llenihle. Ken—and DnvIs—had sold cortaln stocks, waking some representations that wero not aceurnte. Tho point wns thnt Ken knew better; he deliberately had misrepresented ; nnd Dnvlo, desperate again, hnd gone along with Ken.Cathal beard Davis out, nnd then snld; “There Is only ono thing to do. You've got to buy back every shnre of stock, und immedlutely. Whnt’s tho totnl?"It proved to be over n hundred thousnnd dollnrs. ‘iAml how cnn I possibly get thut?" Dnvis demanded.Cnihni wnsted no time. Ue wont to Agnes at onco.“Davis,” Cathal told her, “ha.4 to havo about li hundred and thirty thou- Her Little Daughter, a Light One, Like Herself. sand dollars or go to Jnll.’’ And ho told her why.It loft Agnes white and shaky. “Now whnt enn we do fgr hitn?”"I want you to let mo do something of tho sort I Bhould tell you about but won’t—tills time. Years ago I got a cortnin big man out of a big Jnm. He novor pnld mo for It; ho wasn’t ablo to then; and—later I wouldn’t take It. nut now he can pay mo twice a hundred thousand nnd never fool It. If i morely suggest It, he’ll do It. > 1 ask you to tnko my word thnt It’s all right. Wu can put up thirty thousand; I cnn get a hundred thousand from that.man. It'll bo wholly for services rendered, Involving no now obligation. All right?" Agnes fought with horsolf. “For yourself, Cathal; for us, no,'” hu re plied, “You’d novor nsk It. J.Cor Davis and Hog—and tho boys—I guess so.” And so Cnthal got tho money nnd clenrcd Dnvis. To tho O’JIaras n child was tjorn thu following spring, upon oni. ut those days marked In memory by tho closing ot ovury bank In tho United States. Tho tiny girl, some dny to llnd horsolf stnndlng In tho stream of 'I’Ime, cnmo nt the end of one phnse ot ndjustment ot human alTnlrs which we cnik nn epoch. Oi course nn end, of ono epoch must mark tho beginning ot nnothor. This begun from “tho bottom,” mon snld. Improvement nppenred, values In gonernl became higher. Ргк'оя have not yet rl.sen sufllclonlly to bring liobort aicm.'lth's holdings Into tho clear. Hob’s books do not yet balaiR'u; but he Is operating his pliinis ami nmUIng a llttlo money. And he’s living again In the same "little" house on Kiistor buno to which ho brought Tríelo as a bride dnd whuro, for many years, they wore happy. They are tender again together.Are they happy? Well, what Is hap piness?Tríele has not “forgiven" him; she was novcr to make thnt mistake. She bus succeeded In novor referring to her luisbiind’s nssoclntlon with Cnsb.Jeb 1ms n Job. Ilo’a a customer’s mnn, selling stock, nud people are be.' lleving him again,Davis has a Job In a creamery compnny; he's district superintendent nt llfty dollnrs a week. Bee has a Job, Ilfe-lnsurnnce; nnd she's good nt It. She means to keep nt It; sho hns de- clured her chlld-benring dnys nt nn ond.Davis nnd she rented a very smnll house nenr Enster I.nne. Bee keeps a middle-aged maid who wears spectacles and who la only a plain cook but who Is completely reliable with tho little bo.vs.At noon, Deo often drops In on her sister nt Agnes’ npnrtmont on tho north side. It Is nlmost “down town” yot It overlooks the hike; nnd tho wind sweeps off the wnter, clenn nnd clour; Agnes «dores the placo. Deo likes to linger thoro. “It’s fun to fight for business and to get some,” said Boo. “You feol good about It—at least until your husband gets homo. It’s certainly holl on tho husbnnd to havo his wlfo good -nt anything practical, but what cnn I do? Flop?” “Of course you cnn’t flop,” snld Agnes,“And I won’t I I’m going to mnko some money for my boys; and I’m going lo pny you back somo day, Agnos— you and Cathal.""No I" Agnes begged her. “I don’t want It; nnd he doesn’t either.”“I know you don’t; but It’s our debt nnd you cnn’t deny It, Agnes.” Alone, utter Beo hnd gone, Agnes wont In to hor bnby—her llttlo dnugh- lor, a Light One, like herself. At ten months, sho has soft llaxen Imlr and eyes of doep blue; sho has skin llko pule potnis of wild rose, nn ndoruble llttlo mouth, nnd tiny, formed chin and most perfect little hands. Her hair Is llko Agnes’ In texture and hue. Her name Is Winifred Agnes; and tho kingdom of the happiness of bor father and mother encloses her.Will thnt kingdom fall In a few years? Agnos does not bellovo It; for her lovo und Cathal’s differs from that which once hold her father and mother. And Boo and Dn\;Is never knew nny. thing llko this. They tried to Improviso n kingdom on ninlorlnl possessions: nnd ovon those were taken from them. Stnndlng and gazing d<iwu at her bnby, Agnos wonders suddenly whnt sho shall tell this child, some time, of tho glory of tho Olenolths’ thnt Is gone? Should sho relato how they iiad a little money, and wero happy; but bad to have more and moro? So thoy luado It; and hor father bocunn? nnfnUhful; and Davis triod to kill hlnisolf; ami falling at that, ho wont crooked? What, out of nil tbo pnst, should Ag- neo preserve and pa on to her child?What, out of all her family who so Highly prospered for yours? Whut really meiuornblo and Inspiring act or occasion? On her side, Agnes realized, standing thoro ovor hor sleeping child—on tho side of tho Glenolths, nothing,Nothing to comparo with that which eiitered so largely Into tho making of tho man who Is this baby’s futhor; nothing to comparo. In Its efCect whon Winnie will pasb It on (Agnes prays) to hoi own clilldron i How Cathal Martin O’lMaru went uii with Fitzpat rick, his chief oi battalion, to tho towor with tho building ablaze below, and how he died there, "and his wlfo stood uud watched him.[TI11Ü jiiND.] S t a r t i n g i n o u r n e x t i s s u e . . , I n e z H a y n e s IR W IN 'S m ilR D E R m n s q i l E R I I D E Something new itl mystery sto ries! No blood and thunder, no gruff under, world charaAers., .but nevertheless a baffling murder case that will hold your interest from biginniag to end! It’s a pifture of violent death that cockcd the foundatiotu of a little New England community on JBos- ton’s South Shore...an experienco long to be remembered among tlie peaceful folk of that garden spot. You’ll await each succeeding in. stallment eagerly as Maty Avery and Patrick O’Brien solve the mur der of Dr. Asa Blaikie, young phy. sician.. .you’ll be charmed by a host of fascinating charafters who parade' before the narrator’s eyes inamysti- iying procession of alibis. And a mere child furnishes the final clue thnt traps the guilty pcrsoni Don't miss a Single Chapter! MATRON, miss, or tiny maid— you’ll find horo the answer to your wardrobe needs. Theso three delightful and modish models, spe cially designed for thoso v/ho sew nt homo, cover a wide range of sizes and tako high honors for style and economy combined. Pattern 1818, nn unusually graceful ond flattering double duty frock for the mature figure, fea tures a softly draped collar in contrast nnd sot in skirt panels topped with pockets. Appropriate for any of D. wide range Of f^ab- rics, it will serve with equal grace ns a morning or daytime frock, can be cut twice for double woor. Tho pattern is available in sizes 30, 30, 40, 42, 44, 40, 48, 50, and 52. Size 30 requires 4'/4 yards of 30 inch material plus % yard con trast. Pattern 1984, the princess frock, has everything it takes for suc cess. Taking full advantage of the current swing to princoss linos, thia slick number features front nnd back panels extending from yoif.e to hem nnd can bo fashioned with long or short sleeves as you prefer. With a world of zip and a fltted waist, this simply made pattern is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 3U, ■'3, 40, nnd 42', Sizo 10 j-equiros 47a yards of 39 inch or 3 yards of 54 inch fabric, and there are just six simple pieces to the complete* pattern. Pattern 1910, the adorable, apron, is an early reminder thati Christmas is just around the cor-' ner and it’s time to start now on‘ the frocks you are planning to' make for your baby daughter or a favorite niece. This clever lit tle apron anti pantie set will slido through your machine in a jiffy (just six pieces for both apron and pantie) and your selection of materials is unlimited—percale or gingham or pique or pongee or shantung or linen. Designed for’ sizes 2, 4, 0, and 0 years, the pat-, tern in size 4 requires just yards of 32 or 35 inch fabric.All patterns includo illustrated: sewing charts to guide you every, st.'sp of the way. You’ll And mak ing them a joy. Send for yours todiiy. Send for the Barbara Boll Pall Pattern Book containing 100 wall- planned, easy-to-mako pattern». Exclusive fashions for children, young women, and matrons. Send 15 cents (in coins) for your copy.Send your order to The Sewing' Circle Pattern Dopt., 367 W. Ad ams St„, Chicago, 111. Price wf: patterns, 15 cents (in coins) each.'0 Beil Syndicale.—WNU Service. 'ÍFámóu¿’ doctors ргоуе b,óv^ to make-cjhi|dreh thrive шт /V Young and Old, Alike, Need Vitamin B for Keeping Fit.* Supplied In Quaker Oats• r^crvousncss» constipation» poor api>ctlto know no apo 'iimUs. TUcv pti5> upon tno energy of tliousauds \v icn diets IncK a fcsilicIcnC umount of tho prccious V cnmia 13 so richly supplied by a Quukcr Oats breakfast.)o sorvo tho wbolo f(un ly a bowl of Quaker Oats every murningr* *]V hcnp ocr c o n d h h n h due to tack o fV U a m h i B DIFflCULT .DECISIONS By GLIWAS WH.LIAM? IN •fRv'lKG io HELP A SMMt BOV АГ-feR h rKù. WCHlHb UP.WS VELOCIPEDE, VOU FÌÌft).aE Itlfif IK Vou LEf 60 OF If NOvV, HE'Ì.L TOMOLt ÓVKR iHio Ш .iOlIf.R,AMD ir VOI) pony да' 60 ПНЕ WHOLE NEKsH- OOI^HOOP wm SOON BE ON HfìND, PROBftBLVTriE sMm.1. Bav's opJnionTtlftì VOU'RE -mVlNS fa- StEfiL .li WllM ».♦Vi. North Carolina 1 In The Stiperinr Davie County | Court Town of Mocksvillo Vs Florence IJurHe dec’d G. B. Eurse and wife Hettie Burse; Clarence Biirse or Anderson, heirs .it law; Davio County. Undar and by virtue of a judg ment made and entered in the above-entitled cuuro in the .Su perior Court of Davie County dated 26 day of Oct., 193G, to satisfy said judgment, the under, signed Commi.saionei- will, on the 80th day of Nov. 1036, at 12:00 o’clock noon, at the door of the Davie County Court House, in Mocksville, N. C., sell at public auction to tiie highest bidder for cash, subject to the confirmatioii of the Court, the property here inafter described, located in •Town of I\Iock8villc, Mocksville Township, 'Davie County, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at an iron stake corner lot of Spencer Hanes, run ning thence South 80 feet to a stone, corner Anderson line; thence E. with said line 100 ft. to R. R. fight of way; thence with K. R. right of way N. East «bout 90 feet to a slake in Spen cer Ilnnes lino; thence West 100 ft. to beginning, containing 1/5 aero more or less. See deed to Florence Burse from John Ma lone, recorded in book 20 page 192. office of Regiatnr of Deeds of iDavie County, N. C. Second lot: Adjoining lands of A. A. Anderson and others, bCr ginning at a slake on R. R. right t-f way; thence West 100 ft. to a stake; thence Soiitli 87 ft, to a stake; thence E. 74 ft, to a stake on R.'R. right of way; thonce N. E. with R. R. riglit of way 98 ft. to beginning. Sec deed to Flor- <!nce Burse from John Malone rpxorded in book 18 page 303, of fice of Register of Deeds of Davie County, N. C. Dated this 27th day of. Octo ber, 1936. JACOB STBWAiRT 11 5 4t. Commissioner Rev. M. G, Ei'vin will fill his regular appointment at Liberty M, .5. Church Sunday at 7:00 p. m, Mrs. ,lames Daniel who has been right sick is better at this time, glad to note, Mrs. Bettie Gabord ia visitimg her daughter, Mrs. James House and iVIr. House in Cooleemee. Mr. and ,iMrs. Carl Jarbis and little son. Billie Gray, of Mocks ville, visited the latter’s parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. 'L. Kimmer Sunday. Miss Luna Kimmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer, of this place and Mr. Vestal MyerS'. of Woodleaf Route 1, were married Saturday, Nov. 14, Rev. M. G. Ervin, officating. Mr. und Mrs. W. M. Seaford, or Center, visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. iiioerhardt Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. James McCul loch have moved to Erhuvger, Davidson County. MrS'. Taylor Call and little daiighter, Edna Mae, visited Mrs. G. M. Everhardt Sunday. JACOB STKWART Attoroey Bt l«w Mocksville, jN. C, Olllee in Southern Bank & Truat Company building Offlc# phone..............................18# LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK ■Will WiuL, » 0 IT RIGHT. NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND North Carolina [In The Superior Davie County | Court Town of Mockfivllle ys Iiula Holman and husband --- .Holman; Davi./ County ville for the years, 192G, 1931 and 1932. as alleged in complaint and this said action is to dn- force these liens against the real eslatu known and de,“cribed as a lot adjoining tho lands of Jacob Stewart, Turner Clement and others, conveyed b y -------to Ernest Brown, see deed record-1 ed in book---page---- office of Register of deed') of Davio County, (nnd for fuller descrip tion sou complaint), and the de fendants above named will take notice that they shall appear at tho office of the Clerk of Su perior Court of Davie County, on or boforo tho expiration of thir ty .(30) dnys after the last pub lication of this nutioii of Service I of Summons by Publication, lo i answer or demur to tho plain tiffs complaint or else tho plain tiff will apply to tho Court for the relief demanded in the com plaint, und upon tho publication of the fourth nnd last notice the defendants above named are deemed to be in Court for the[--...wv, l/w ./V .til Under and by virtue of a judg- I purpose of this action, mont made nnd entered in tlio i This tho ,21 day of Oct., 193G. IM. A. HARTMAN Clerk of Siiporiov Court abovo-ontitlcd cause in the Su perior Court of Davie County ^ .___ _____ dated 20 day of Oct., 1931), to ' Jacob Stewart, Atty. for Plain- satisfy said judgment, the undor- jtiff. 10 29 4t pi'rnod Commissioner will, on the 80th day of Nov. 1936, at 12:00 o’clock noon, nt the door of the DavEe County Court House, in Mocksville, N. C., sell at public auction to tho highest bidder for c.Tsh, subject to the confirmation of the Court, the property hore- inaftcjr described, located in Town of Mocksville, Mocksvillo fTowns’tip, Davio County, and more particularly described as follows: Lots No. 34 and No. 35 in plat of property known as Brooksido , situated in Mocksvillo, N. C. Beginning on Mill St. at corner of lot.5 No. SO and No. 3G and running with said street 50 ft. to lot I<o. 37; thence easterly 151 ft. to corner lot No. 37; thence North 30 ft. to corner lots No. 33 and No. 36; thence AV'est with line of lots No, 36 to Mill St. the beginning. See deed from G. G. Walker and wife to Lula Holman, recorded in book 29 page 529 office of Register of Deed.? of Davie County, N. C. Brookside pat in book 23 page 512, A., V, Smith property, offico of Register of Deeds of Dhvio County,' Dated this 27th day of Ocio- --ljeiV-1936____1---------------- JACOB STEWART 11 5 4t, Commissioner NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION NOTICE OF SlilRVICE OF SUMMONS BY, PUBLICATION North Carolina, Davie County In tho Superi )r Court Town of Mocksville Vs Ernest Brown and wife, Mrs. ------ Brown; Dav^e County. The defendants, Ernest Brown and wife, M rs ,------ Brown if they be alive, or, if they bo dead, their heirs, will take notice that an action as nhovp. entitled has been instituted in Superior Court of Davie County, said action be ing for the purpose of'collecting taxes hold by Town of Mocka- North Carolina, Davie County In the Superior Court Town of Mocksvillo Vs Mra. Douschka Harris and hus- jband James Harris; Davie Coun 'ty. • The defendants. Mrs. Dousch ka Harris and husband Jam es, Harris, if thoy bo alive, or, i f ; they be dead, their heirs, will take notice that an action as above entitled has boon institut ed in Superior Court of Davio \ I'Jounty, said action being for tha | purpose of collecting taxes held by Town of Mocksville for the years 1928, 1930. 1931 and 1932, as alleged in complaint, and this said action is to ei>forco these liens against the real estate known nnd described as a lot adjoining tho lands lol Mrs. Emma Patterson and others and known as lot No. 1 in the agreed division of tlie lands of Jame.s Foster, dec’d. See deed record ed in book 31 page 470, office! of Register of Deeds of Davie County, N. C., (and for fuller description see complaint), and tlie_da£ondants-abQve-niimod-will-- take notice thnt they shall ap pear' at tho office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie Coun. ty, on or before tho expiration of thirty (30) days after the last publication of this notice of Ser vice of Summons by Publication, to answer or demur to tho plain tiff’s complaint ov else the plain tiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in toie com plaint, and upon the publication of the fourth and last notice the defendants abovo named aro deemed to be in Court for the purpose of this action. 'liiis the 21 dny of Oct., 1936. M. A. HARTMAN Clerk of Superior Court Jacob Stewart, Atty. for Plain tiff. 10 29 4t r THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVIT,LE. N. G Famous Creations by ROTHMOOR and .fYou're going to get more value than you hoped for . . . and pay tes.s than you ex pected! Aristocrats of the coat world in nubby weaves, new hairy woolens and suer'e-like fabrics, these coats are meticij- lously tailored ... warmly interlined ... and magnificently fur triniimedI ■■да' i i i | i 1 . I 1 iiis Use C I '-ivenient Lay-A v/ay Plan Select your cout NOW , pay a small deposit and it will bo reserved for you, You may pay on it weekly until you are readv for it.. Fine Fabrics ■RichFUPxS Silver Fox! ^ Persian Lamb! Fluffy Badger! Superb Raccoon! Blue Dyed Foxl L I a KENM OOR and ROTHM OOP 4 C roup No. 1 " H O W . . * < Croup No. 2 N O W Tha greatest coat value we’ve ever offered! Fin- ^ est tailoring, excellent woolens, exquisite styles, best shades and patterns. Th««e gorgeous sports coats are reduced to close OM at • • • • C roup No. 3 N O W • • • • Croup No. 4 N O V /• • • $24so $ 3 9 - 5 0 $48 50 $ 6 9 5 0 Fitted Types! New Swaggers! Belted Models! Princess Coats! New Collars! New Colors! New Sleeves! /J W DEPT. STORE SALISBURY, N. C. Ite’ .ì1 Ь м / ш 'ЛСЕ 8 I ’= í = THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. С.Thiii'sdny, Novembor I!), Wiifl |riie Mocksville Enterprise i PA ' ! fublished Every Thursday at Blocksville North CarolinaTV' .“"v— : —— I j(' A. C. Huneycutt ............ Editor and Publisher : 111'IL Subecripfion Rates: $1.60 a Year; 6 Months 76 centg Strictly in Advance №Ш’ ' — •i* • . ir. ■ '■* Kntered at the post cffioe at Mocksville, N. C., •• iecond-class matter under the act of March I, 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular ad- vertis-ing rates for cards of thanks, resolution noticcs, Obituaries, etc., and will not accept any thing lees than 35 « « « « • cents cash with copy unless you have * , U h regular .nsnthly accou.nts viith uu. We do not mean to be. hard on any one, but small items of this nature force us to demand the cash with copy. All such received by us in the future with out the cash or 3tanf.pa wil) not be pub lished• «<«»«• « Ipcksvill« N. iC., Thursdny, November 19', 19Г!6 Again, when the wicked man turneth away from his wickedness that he hath committed, and doeth that which ia law ful and right, he shall sube his soul alive.— ^Ezekiel 18:27. #*#***#»»* SOME FUTURE PLANNING * ' * * » *• Ш ! '1 i' In line with the policy of the Enterprise to become a better paper, we shall in the future ^ in addition to carrying the local news, endea vor to carry more state, national and inter national news items. These, may have to be in brief at times, but since therp nre mnny of our subscribers who do not ti^ke dally papers and who depend largely on the columns of the Enterprise, to keep up with what is going on in the world, we fool we owe it to them to run more of the important news of the world. We ahall alao continue many of the features we arc now carrying regularly. Frankly, we ■ are very proud of the Enterprise as ;it is at ' pi'e.".cnt, and, think that in il' Mocksville nnd 7 Davie County have a local newspaper that v.'ill measure up favorably with the best week- -Hiea oi the countiy. tiet In the habit of scan ning every paper each week. We know you 'Will find .something interesting on every page. For iiistnnce, our _fwitu_r^written by ^oy d tiii^buns is within it.selFwoiih the piicc of the paper. The Sunday School lesson written up by Rev. Harold L. L,uiul<i'.iist who ia 'Dean • of the Moody Bible Institution of Chicago is well wortli nny ones time. We carry tho Sun day School le.sson oiich week for the Sunday following. We especially commend it to the attention of Sunday School teachera. Then . there’.s our news pictures, Irvin S. Cobba col umn, our continued story. Women’s Fashions, Comic aection and others. Go through this is sue carefully and you will be surprised how much interesting reading matter we carry. We are striving to make the editorials well W'orth the time requii-ed for reading them each week. --------------0 --------------- WANTED; MORE LOCAL NEWS ^ ' • ’ . l i / I ' J .i- .-i I ! ll > 'C'v i l " i( I 1 Now that the election is over we hope to be able to make some improvements on'the En- tci’prise. One of these improvements is to carry more .local news. The Enterprise has an the past been noted for the large volume 01 eo.um.i.iity news items which it has carried -each week. However some of our' correspon- (Uiiiih uive been fulling down nn the job for •the pn.st two or three months, and we want lo urge upon them the importance in seeing that their i. jmmunity is represented in the columns ot the Enterprise every week in the future. We net only want to carry items of the per- ;sonal comings and goings and visitings on the luu’t of the people of a given section, but Ave want to stress to our correspondents the impoitanvic of giving detailed write ups of cluiitl’.«, accidents, fires, local marriages, club meetings and such. During the coming year \v<; uur correspondents to strive to see be ono way in which we hope to improve the best wi'itten up in the Enterprise. This will be one -.vay n which we hope to improve the 'Entei-jn'ise during the coming year.-----------„ 0 -------------f>»m llin 1 ! t,' ‘ Л 'I Ш 'о ' lili- .I11/ • I I.doliiiig from the front office of the En- tei'prise the other day talking with a friend, he i-uniarkcd upon the attractiveness of the public .siiiiaru. “I know of no town in the state,” he said, “which has a more lovely public .S(|uare that Mocksville has.” He waa right:. lOven at this season when the bloom ing shrubbery is putting on that barren win ter appearance, the evergreens still hold up the boiiuiy 1)1 the place. And at night when oi]r pretty whiteway sheds its soft, even light u^iijiYahe paved streets, driveways and flower- iiig Ijhlfs, this town’s square is n delight to ' iop^'lyppn. And, be it said with pride, those • haviny'ii.s care and upkeep in charge are on the job. We should all be proud of our Public Squarij and its decorations. DOCTOR DAFOE SUICD FOR DAMAGES Pool- old Doc. Dafoe, He assisted at the b'irth of the Dionne quintuplet.'’, and strove mightily to save their, live.s. He succeeded and now the five baliics are all healthy, thriving youngsters. He made a name for himself known around tho world and is today the best known and most famous country doctor, in the world. And now comes along one Iiban Spear, Chicago promoter, and auea him for a million dollars damages, because Spear says the Doctor violated hia contract to iput his five prize babiea on display at the Exposition. Just a sample oi what this cockeyed business v/orld will do for a little money. ---------------0 ----;---------- THIS p a t r o l m a n CAME,/TO GRIEF The other day a New Jersey state highway patrolman halted a woman nnd two men for epeecfiug. iThe big blue sedan had hardly come to a standstill when the patrolman ijound hi’mse(lf coveied by thi'ee 'da^igeroiis guns. He was bound, his mouth closed with adhesive tape, thrown in the offenders’ auto mobile and hauled across into Pennsylvania and dumped into a ditch. ■Mnke.'’ tho writer think of the time when he was being can vassed by a life insurance agent nnd sud denly a book agent blew in, called for the mnn of the office, miatook the insurnnce •aalesman foi; this acribe and proceeded to .deliver a ten minute book sales talk to him with the rapidity of a Gatling gun (while we looked on iwjth delight ais the book agieint punished the insurance salesman,' and thought that truly. “Whatsoever a man sow- eth, that shall he also reap.” ^----------U---------------- ' DO YOU \y^NT GOOD LUCK? . Say you folks who are behind with your sui^cripftion paymi-'nts, don't 'yoiu think Ave need money as well as you ? How do you e.\- pect us to keep running unless our friends pay us a little now and then in return i'or what we are giving? Just overlooked it of course. Bu do you want to have good luck? Well there is a saying that it brings'one good luck for a year to pay up his newspaper sub- scriptioin in wdvance... 'I’ry it this week or next. --------0 ------ (p r e s s c o j v im e n t IN HOT WATER iThe Greensboro 'DInily ¡Nows recei'ves tho news that Prof. Ericson, of the faculty of tJic University of North Carolina, ate dinner with the negro Communist at a negro hotel in Durham, with a shrug of the .shoulders, it snyii, but follows with this deadly lejCt to the chin: , ¡“Not infrequentlly somebody over at the _Univcrsity either nccidenluJly-ciicountcra - or.... •simply iHinks up surer means of getting thut institution in tho diract line of fire of its critics thnn these solf-same fault-finders and breast-beaters themselves could devise in a month of Sun.dayi:. .all dev/oted to >anti-red conferences.” Amen. Wc have only to think back over the furores caused by the actions of one Mil ton Abernethy and his magazine, Contempo, which played up T,angston Hughes, negro poet nnd his satiric comment on Christ; Alton Lawrence, High Point youth who got mixed up in a strike, wna jailed nnd relensed on bond signed by Franl: iGraham; the Uni- veraiiiy iprofessora nnd students who itook such an active part in the Burlington dynamit ing incident, happening about the time of some of the 1934 strikes; Paul Green nnd some of hia radical leanings; Cartlnnd, the Phi Beta Kappa purveyor of examination questions and others. Surely, they can do more fool things at Chapel Hill in a given time than anywhere e)lse we know of, Iwhether ihtentionaify or not, we do not know. Somebody connected with the Uiversity is always keeping the frienda of the institution in "hot water.” We are inclined to ngree with The Kaleigh Times and some others that if Prof. Ericson has no more respect for his employers and for the people of the State, he had»better move on,— Gastonia Gazette. ---------------0 --------------- IMPROVING SPEECH Stiudents at the Citadel, newa dispatches it is unique nnd not ensily ncquired, the tests by menus of phonogrnph records, to nscor- tain the effect of the “Charleston brogue” on non-Charleston students. Knowing little about the brogue except that it is uiiiue nml not easily acquired, the tests will prove interesting in many ways, we are assured. The real benefit nf the — however, should come from impiessing upon idle 'Student« the'ir defects in s'peechj ,pro- luinciation, manner of address. Far too many of us are careless and listless about our speech. We fail to pronounce our words and sentences correctly, with the result that we are not easily understood at times. Whether one should attempt to acquire a new brogue, because of association with peo- pie iwho speak such, i.s a debatable subject. By natural association, we may pick , up phrases, 'pronuncintions and auch that are in keeping with the manner of the natives; those influences arc generally known and. ac cepted. However, an attempt to acquire a new accent often meets with failure. All uf i!.i ohuulu be more careful about our speech. The Eng>lish langage is lyajntiHii^l when properly spoken; it is not ibound by .......................... narrow limitations' words, ac cents and tones are plentiful, and all of us could make our spcech more pleasant,, more cor rect, and more beautiful by only I little attention to these prac tices. It would be interesung to henr records of our every-dny sny- ings. Teachers in the schools and colleges of the country might well apply tho phonograph record to the courses In public speaking, I'higlish, gnimmnr and allied subjects. After heariiiig a few records, we are confident .'Jtuidcnts— as well as adults— would be more conscious of their defects in their speech.— Salis bury Evening Post. U.-Ì .)U •lOU;« JUIS WORK ‘-VVK W ILL ÍJÜ i f K1UJ1..1. ♦f If * W # DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Anderson Building, Mocksvillo, N. C. Phone 50, Res. 37* m * rf * ' * Make the Lighting as Good as the House ■Visualize your hom e! . . . Draw a men tal picture of how it will look at night— Ligrht enough for the children to study with ease . . . Light enough to read, sew or play bridge . . . Light enough to «ave your nervou.s energy ancl precious eye- ■iight . . . Light enough for comfortable 3eeing! . . , Adequate wiring and outlets are essential for good lighting and real home convenience . . . Let our wiring specialists show you how easy it is to wire your homo for good lighting and greatest convrnience. No cost or obli.(r.'>,tion. DUKE POW ER CO T’S CORNER FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS ^^LIVE WIRE STORE"_______________WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. G a y R e a d y - T o - W e a r W I N T E R C O A T S Now arrivals, in sports, dress and fur trim med. Exceptionally fine, tgreat values. Cash <ialks. $g.9S •'^25'*^^ N ew est Dresses 250 to select from. All the newest; shndes, styles and nil special vnlues, nothing like them in the city— look. $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 $5.95 $10.95 $14.95 AGAIN WEEK-END SPECIALS Silk dress patterns, SVa and '1 yards, if2 va lues. Choice. $1.69 Special plain silk offer 69c Printed silks, largo as sortment. Washable. 59c values 49c Special value. Silks 49c Rough THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. Mock.svillc. N. C.. Thursday, November 19, 1936 OUR COMIC SECTION Events in the Lives of LilHe Men THE FEATHERHEADS By Oiborne Clean Out Ю/UOl I , DIDN'T S A .V t b M O v/E . A L L T H E: F U R M IT U R &INTO THE OThER R o o m — S A ID V O b ' WAMTec? to CLEAM '(’HE. f l o o r — SooP m a n I/ tT w a s : _ v/ERV WMD OF Vou To sTAV H om e To HELP M E CLFAM— A M O N ow I'M I RAVIN6- Voti OFF/ ТИАМК “ioUj KiNiD L A D Y - AMD N o w I V/o MDER V/HAT !'LL Do VA/ITH A L L T H IS p M O N jey NOW, lis T e M /o M c e AMD Fo r At-U.— 'fbu itoMT PtlST üKiTtu Afth«. sweepiM<3r/ s o BEAT IT/ -----— A llo w m e To su&ù e s t THAT You во To THs , MOVIES s o I cakJ FiwisH MV V^ORK V/ITHOUT HAvilN<3- ¡M THE WAV/ ' ‘ "71 _____________CHiLDREN’S DEFA R FM ENT ---------- Special Kids’ Coats $4.95 Special Snow Suits $4.95 Lovely Sweaters 98c to $2.95 Kids’ Flannel Coats $2.95 Misses’ Cordiuroy Suits $2.95 s w e a t e r s Beautiful now styles ivnd аМ the llatest coloi's fur boys and girls iucludiug Slip over, Button and Zipper all the way to keep them ^uug and waiTii. 7!tc— !)R_S2.98 I HOYS LUMBER JACKS Extra heavy quality in brown, navy and fancy icolors. All the newest styles. Sizes 6 to 18. $1.98 » $5.98 LADIES IIANDRAGS Just received COO uf the very latest styles colons and leathers. See them to appre ciate these great va lues. 49c 08c $1.95 MEN’S MELTON COATS A lar}fo variety of those extra heavy all-wool coata for men. Regular $3.98 and l|!4.98 values. Closing out. only $2.38 FINNEY OF THE FORCE L l S S E M - L A T H B y Tea O'Loughlihg> »ly y«lltfn tfnij» N 'B S tE r^P A Y _ A MANJ CAM & T o M V P O O R — CAMT , V A NUTHlM I Л Ы Г < ^oT H A R D L V AMVTHlMö- Ы T H E H OU SE F E B MVSELF». Charity o . t , UADV- P A T 'S i T o u e H ! Adventurers’ Club "Darkness Means Death” By FLOYD GIBBONS, Fiimous llcndline llunier CIRCUS day! The hot, sun-baked city of Phoenix, Ariz., is all agog. Christy Brothers’ big five-ring show is in tovm. See the parade. Count the elephants. Then climb up on the board seats under the big top and watch the clowns. See the per forming bears; see the aerial gymnasts from Hungary and the acrobatic tumblers from Japan. Hot dogs—red lemonade— peanuts five a bag. And above all, don’t misS Captain Bob Bailie and his dangerous, death-defying feat of bearding eight untamed African lions in their cage. It’s haU an hour before show time, and here comes Joe Foley, one of the aerial gymnasts from Hungary, in his spangled tights, over to where Captain Bob is inspecting the steel arena in which he is to put his big cats through their paces before long. Joe wants to know if lie can string his trnpeüc over Captain Bob’s arena for an act that goes on lator in tho show. Captain Bob says it will bo C. K, with him, as long as Joe sees to « that his rigging is pulled up out of his way wiiile he works his cats. Joe norts his head, but that Isn’t the end of It. You’ll remember that trapeze later on in the story. Captain Bob and His Big Cats. And now we’re all ready for the big thrill of the day—the big excitement in which Capt. Robert J. Bailie of Flushing, N. Y., earns himself the degree of Distinguished Adventurer to add to the other laurels he has won In a lifetime ot daring deeds In the circus. The show goes on. Strike up the band. Blow the "spec” and let’s jump right into the middle of the main attraction. The big cuta áre in the open cage in the middle of tho steel arena. So is Captain Bob. It’s a hot day and cat animals get lazy in hot weather. They don’t want to work, and when Captain Bob tries to make them, thoy got sulky. They’re sulky now. See how thoy snar! and switch their tails as Captain Bob tries to herd them into thoir ' Sultan Was Springing at Captain Bob. corners. Sultan—tha largest and ugliest of them all—crouches and tries to spring. Captain Bpb pushes him back with his steel prod. The cats are all in their places now, but ;t’s going to bo a tough performanco.____ 'I'he act goes on. The cats paw at one another andiFe iuihps. Xhe‘ teiisioh In timt cage is terrifio. Now—look, quick! Sultan has iticked over his pedestal. He’s SPRINGING AT CAPTAIN BOB, and his ileep-throated, ominous snarl shows that he means business. Captain Bob knows what’s coming. He whips up his long, sharp, metal-ttpped prod—gets It between himself and ihe lion. He checlcs the leap. Sultan is bade on his haunclies, ripping at tho prod with both forep;iws, trying to get past it and at Captain Bob. All Right If IIo Kept on Ilis Foot. Let’s go inside the cage with Captain Bob and see how he's ieellng nbout nil this. He’s keeping his head—he knows he’ll be nil right ns long as he can stay on his feet, and provided none of the other cats join in the fray. Luckily, tho other cats are still keeping their distance— milling back and forth at the other side of the cage, growling in sullen rage. If they’ll only keep away another minute—if only Captain Bob can KEEP HIS FEET—he’ll get the situation back in hand again.It begins to look as if he’s going to do it, too. Spltan Is getting tired of-trying to chew oil the iron tip of the prod. Slowly, Captain Bob's snapping whip is forcing him back on the pedestal. Ho raises his whip again. A feeling of satisfaction wells up in Captain Bob’s chest. He’s licked that cat again. He snaps the whip. Lord! What was that? Something has ripped across Captain Bob’s eyes—both of them. Ho’s blinded by agonlsiinB pain. Spots dance before them—THEN BLACKNESS. The whip drops to the floor as he covers his face with his hand. What was It? He feels no blood—no torn flesh. It couldn’t have been the lions, {they were too far away. But—no time to speculate now! No time to ‘ yield to the unbearable pains that are shooting across his eyes! Snap out of it. Captain Bob, you’re in a flne flx. Your whip is gone. Your prod is hanging useless hi your hand. At the Mercy o£ Eight Lions. YOU’RE ABSOLUTELY BLIND, IN AN ARENA WITH KTGHT UGLY LIONS, AND ONE OF THEM JUST WAITING FOR A CH/vl-iCE TO NAIL YOU!Sultan’s growls bring him back to his senses. Blind though he Is, his mind pictures Sultan getting ready to spring. Ho holds the prod up in front of him—reaches for his revolver. It’s loaded with blanks, but the lions are afraid of It. He starts firing slowly on either side of him. That will keep them away for a minute, but six shots is all he has.Captain Bob starts backing toward the side of the cage. It's the best he can do. Blinded, he can’t find the door. His eyes still feel ns though a red-hot iron has been drawn across them. He fires his last shot—and waits to be torn lo pieces. Outside he hoars the shouts of the cage men—tho rasp ot a gate being pulled up. He feels something rub against his side and strikes out ut It with his prod. The thing Is hard; it gives out a wooden sound. Ho hears one of the cage men yelling lo him to stay as he is. Then he realizes what’s happening. Two of his men have gotten behind him. They're sliding prods through the bars tn keep tho catp nway.Otiier men are running the cats out of the arena. There’s a stir In the seats. Spectators who have been holding their breath aro letting it nnt now in a big, rippling sigh of relief. Someone helps Captain Bob out of the cage—into a car—off to tiie hospital.--- ilaif an hour later he can see again, although bis eyes still hurt like the devil when lie opens them. One of tho cage men tells him what happened. It was Joe Foley’strapeze. It had slipped down on its rigging—just low enough to be in the way of the whip when Captain Bob cracked It. It sent the whip lashbouncing back, right into Captain Bob's eyes. “It all happened a longtime ago,’'' says Captain Bob, “but I still remember-too clearly—howit feels to nnd yourself suddenly blind in a cage wU.h a bunch of pretty tough cats.”“ ©-WNU Scrvicc. Earliest Blue LawM Tbe title blue laws seems to have attached to the earliest code of the colony of New Haven about 1640. The list of 45 such laws published in 1781 in a “History of Connecticut," by S. A. Peters, a fugitive Tory clergyman, wns compiled mostly from the codes of various Kewj-'Eng land colonies and did not represent the lows of Connecticut. Great Coral Iteef Old Geologists estimate that the great coral Barrier reef which fringes Australia's northeastern coast ioi more than a thousand miles has been building more than a mllllot years, Throughout the- length ano breadth of the Coral aea, an nreo of mote'thnn 3;000,000 square miles -there arc myriads of coral islands bnnks, reefs, shoals, and atoK« A Peaceable Mart A peaceable mnn doeth more- good than ho who is well-learned. A passionate man turneth even, good into evil, nnd easily believeth evil. A good peaceable man turn-, oth all things to good.—Thomas A., Kempls. , Week’s Supply of Postum Freo' Kead the offer made by the Pos tum Company in another part of this paper. They will send a full week's supply of health giving j Postum free to anyone who write,3 for it.—Adv. Interesting Siienco There are some silent people who are more interesting than the best talkers. — Earl of Beaeons- tleld. GENUINE QUKK^ACTING Bayer Aspirin V a tablet/ Bayer Tablett W isolve A lm ost In stantly tn a wtanda by itop « ■ Ic h ■ go n n ln a DAYEK Aiptfln tabltl «iarta to dlalnUxnita anti to to work. Drop » Biiyor Aapltin lililol In. lo > glus of walcr. By <ho llmo II hlla Ihe boU lorn of llio ilsu !l la dlalnle(ratln(. What bappona In Ihia itaas . . . happ«Ui In you ■lomach. For Amazitigly Quick Relief Get Genuine Bayer Aspirin You can now got Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN for virtually U a^tablot at auy drug store. Two lull dozen now, in a flat pockct tin, for 25)(l Try thia now pnckngo. Enjoy tho real Bayor articlc now without thought of prlcol Do .this especially if you want quick relict from a bad licadacho, pouritis or nournlgia pains. Note illustration nbovo, and rcmcmbei, BAYER ASPIRIN worb fast. And a.tk for it by its full ñamó BAYER ASPIRIN — not by the name “aspirin”, aloni? when you buy. Got it next timo you want guide гсИф 15c fo r ADOZIN aruLLoc,DOZIN^ul Virtually nr&blet LOOK гол ТНЖ шлушл олоаа~ BLACK WALNUT KERNELS { Boii{bt In Large anil Small Quanllllei HlehestPricos-AbsoliiteRosponsibllity I\Vr{t$foT íjxfomatíon, eírotiíar ап({ fri«««H.E.PUN8TKN COMPANY, 81. Louf«,M«. ' • Л1ао car load buyer» of PecnnJ Balancing the Chip A person easily insulted is one who oares too muclv nbout trifles. AT LAST A OOOfiH RELIEF-THAT ALSO SPEEDS RECOVERY Ilemomber tho pnmot It’d FO LEY'S HONEY & T AIll Doublo-flotlng. Coo sob of ingredient« quioklyeoutbca.rolioveAtioklingJmQking.oougb- ine . * * coat« irritttled throat lininga to keepim from oouRhlng, Another sot reaohua tho ronobial tubca, loosens phUfrm, helps break up a cough duo to a cold and spicds ncovtry* Forauiok relief nnd speeded-ufi recorery, oak your ruRflht ior doublo aoting FOLEV'a HONEY ATAxLldoaUorohilclreQitoo.Qotabottloto^v; Hero Worshipers If one isn’t his own hero, makes hip friend one. At Your Best! Free From Constipation > Nothing boats a clean system for honlth 1At tho first sign of constipation, tnke purely vuKctnble Blnck-Drauglit tor prompt rollof. Many mon ontl women say thot Black* DrniiKht brines stich refreshing relief. By its clcnnabt; notion, poisonous clTccts of ronstipntlou aro driven out; you soon feel bettor, moro cmclcnt.Blnck'Drnusht costs Icus than moqt other Joxatlves. BLACK-DRAUGHT ______A GOOD LAXATIVE - IN NEW YORK ’ Small, qulol and tobcl, Ei|i*clally duiirablo for ladlel tr'Svoilng oloiic. Singla from Í 2 , Doubls from $3. ({OTEL COLLINGWOOD I 45 WEST 3STH SI., N tW 'YO RK recogntffd R«m«dy foi Rheurnttk*«n<J N«uriUi Л PuHfUr. M«kti ihfrt Btpod Ruh BulMi Slrcnglh «nd Vigor. Aiwtvc « a . AT A IL 0 0 0 ,0 ORUG STORf«- . Í.I i Pubi; A- C. I Entered «Й весо) I, 1879. >tt4 • N' 'Th verti resol will centt regui W« one, us tc such out с lishei t locks vi ,' ^ Ag awaj|- * conili * fill I “ alive:’ # # : In lini become . in additi vor to c Í luitional bvicf ut subscrib i w ho dep Entei'pri ■in the W' '. more of We shall 'iwu un; I ' . *re veiry, ‘ 'pi user'll, ' i'. Daviö Cs 'w ill meal ,-lies ol tl; : ■ riin¿ evc u-vviii iind, ,• ' Koi- insti , :• (ЦЦЬОПЯ the papel up by Kc oí: the M well wort : day Seho foUowinK attention there’s ol ■, umn, our Comic SCI sue carel rnuch int We are £ wortii the wool?. WA ■те Now th able to П terprise. carry mo in the pa 'each wee) tUJllLí-, lUV Ihe past t urge upor their I. .jmi of the El We net 0, :sonal cor the part r луе want irnpuaaiij (¡li.iihs, ac meetings: Wu be one w£ best writt jju one ’,v; ÍOiiter))rÍHi I’ AOT? TEN THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKS^/ILLE. N. CENTER NEWS Mrs. W. J, iS. Walker and --------- ' daughter, Annie, spent Monday 'Bov. Ervin filled his regular ^ evening with her sister, Mrs. nppointment here Sunday night. Mrs. Geonse Evans entertain ed tho Epvvortli League Saturday night. Hot chocolate and sand wiches were served and an en joyable time was had by the young folks. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Parker attended the funeral of their frninddaughter in W'inston-Salem . last week. Mr. Fred Walker, wife and lit tle Bobbie, spent Saturday night and Sunday with his father and mother. Rev. and Mrs, W. J. S. Walker. Mr. and Mrs Frank Diwiggins spent one day last week with Mr. Frank Potts who lives at her old home place. The Missionary Society will John II. B. Dwiiggina. MKS. J. Г. GKEEN PRESBYTERIAN AU XILIARY MEET’S On Oct. 17, 19.‘3G a beautiful life was translated' from earth , ....... _to Heaven, when our 'beloved |J. B. Johnstone, and a number’-fvnna- The Presbyterian Auxiliary met at the hut on Monday after noon, with Mrs. Jolin Larew, the president, in the ctiair. The de- votionais wero condji'tcfd by Mrs. friend and co-worker, Mrs. Bet tie Eaton Green was' called homo. She was a loyal and devoted member of ouit Missionary So ciety, always ready in her gentle unassuminig way to support liber- a'ly any activity towards the development of the Kingdom’s work. Her abiding faith in God, love and service to humanity were exemplary of her life. "Living for Jesus'” The The Missionary ouymLj. ,vi,, , thought expressed by the poet is meet at the church next Thurs- I'iH-inEly applied to her. day evening at two o’clock. A i “Not , dead, but only promoted, fu ll attendance is desired. Nr w '^;*'o ''«s entered the order above; officers for tiie coming year are there- neath the smiles of• Vioi* mncifpv M'aittic Eaton- Auxiliary Meets The Mattie Eaton .-\uxiliary mot at the Methodist Church on Monday afternoon, with the pre sident, Mrs. J. H. Thompson, ronducting the devotionals on Faithfulness. A number of re ports were given, and Mrs. Thompson spoke on the spiritual life group and Christian social to be elected. Mr. R. S. Powell and Capt. W. Pi. Beaver spent several days last week down on the coast fishing. Mr. Burris Green and family Mr. Clyde .Dyson and family spent Sunday evening with Mr. Chas. A. McAllister. Mr. H. B. Deaton and family, of Thomasville, Mr. E. E. Phelps Jind family, of Winston-Salem, Mr. Hasten Carter and family, of Fork Church, Miss Josephine Thompson, of Waterloo, S. C.. Mr. Ollie Barnes, of Salisbury, W'ere dinner guests at Mr. Brice P. Garrett's Sunday. Miss Rebecca Talbirt .spenb the -week-end with home folks at ■Advance. , Mr. Ray Dwiggins of Winston- Salem and Mrs. Harley Walker, of Mocksville, spent Sunday with Mr. John Dwiggins. of business matters were trans acted. The luinual Scflfi-Donial | Offering was given at this time. ' i-ol'ations. The following officers Members present were(: Mes- were selected:'Mrs. J. H. Thomp- dames John Uarew, J. B. John- son, president; Mrs. Jack Alli- stoue. W. C. Cooper, Alice Wood- son, vice-pre.#dent; Mrs. p . ,T. ■ruff, Es.siti Byerly 0. G. Wood- Johinson. treasurer; Mrs. T. N. ruff, W. R. Wilkins and Miss Chaflin, recording secretary; Mrs. Sallie Hunter. . G. H. Tomlinson, correspondinig PAPTiST W M U MEETS secretary; Mrs. J. L. Sheek, su-L A lU b l >V- LI. perin,tendent of Chvistiim social The Woman’s Missionary Un- ijl«tions; Mrs E J. Harbinson ion met at the Baptist Church supenn endent oif m is s » „ ^ and on Monday afternoon, tho dcvo- Bible_ study; Mra. E W. Crow, tiouals being conducted by Mrs. >'t «t Pub icity; Mrs. Braxton Booe. Mrs. J. T. Angell Call, superuvtmdeait ot had change of the program, as- »uppiics; Mrs. Leary Craven, -\V. Turner. ff'or (T'iie World Out/look;. Suits and Topcoats To Meet Your Demands SMITH GROVE NEWS Thuraday, November 19, 1S86 ends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster and Rev. И. C. Freomi.n Avill fill two children spent the week-end his regular appointment here with her mother, Mrs. Lu.;y Mc- next Sunday afternoon ut 2:80 Clamrock, of ne:ir Farmington, o’clock. ' Mrs. T. H. Cash, Mrs. F. A. , Naylor and Mrs. John Groce, all , ’’" t oi Winston-Salem, visited rela-tess to the Phi athea class meet- M ends here Saturday mg for the November imeetinig evftning on Thursday evening the 12th. ^ Mrs. Jane Miller fell Sunday The Board of Stev/ards of the mornimg' and dislocated her Smith Grove Church attended wrist, her many friends will be t,he 1st Quarterly Conference ut sorry to know. Furmington one evening last Mr. Cleland Foster, of Wins- week. ton-Salem, spent Sunday with Several from here attended his mother, Mrs. J. H. t''oster. the funeral of Mr. W ill Baker. Mrs. Kay Howard and little which 'wa's 'held at Олк Grove daughter, Sarah spent 'Wednes- last Tuesday the 10th. day of last week in Clemmons, Miss Clyde Wagoner, of Cool- visiting Mrs. L. Mock. . eemee is nursing her igrand- -------^------- mother, Mrs. Sallie Smith, since One hundred 'Clay County far- Mrs. Baker was called home on mers last week reported soil ini- account of her husband’s death, proving practices done since the Mrs. G. B. Taylor, of Winston- ccmpiiances supervisor visited Salem, visited relatives und fri- their larrns. her master Isisted by Mrs. E. W. -lurner. ■ .Will continue her labor of love.” Mrs. Angell hud a large envelope, i^iss Mary Heitman, superinten- Bc it therefore resolved: That | fi-oni which she drew posters deiKt of children; Mrs. Jack Alii- we bow in humble submission to ; showing the benefits of the Lot- “on, superintendoint of cradle | God's will und thunk Him for her ‘ ........... Christian life ixnd influence. That a copy of these resolutions be incorporated in our minutes mK N wing the beneius oi um iju«- --- . , stic Moon Christmas Offering last I’oll; Circle Chairman: No. 1. a year. The program was in pre-.Miss Ruth J3ooe; No. 2, Mrs, J. a paration for the Week of Prayer Frank Clement; No. 3, MiasnMary *• ■ - Wrvitmniii Mnmbnvs in attend- кн£нп«1аЕмим|а2сак№С1!{]а:1ЯЯНзс№1й13№1»1ае1Н1ШС11а1!<12г1»!1Ем:гм'ки2!С11г1«12Е1»12!:11гих D R . P . H . M A S O N , D e n tis t " S anfo rd B u ild in g M O C K S V IL L E . N . C . paration lor tne уувек ui ------, _ , ue muunjuiiVLcu ...........|.for foreign missions in iDecem- Heitmaih Members in attend- a copy lie ssni; to thp. bereaved ,bei:. T4vo new members, Mrs. гипсе were Me.sdames J. H. Thomp fani'ily, a copy be sent to Biblical ¡Braxton Booe and Mrs. W. H, son, E, J. Harbison, E. W. Crow.' ' ■ ■ ---- A f! H. T«mlinson. Julia C. 'Heit-Recorder and a copy be sent to axocKsville Enterprise. Respectfully submitted, Mrs. J. T. Baity Mrs. J. II. Fulghum Mrs. W. H. DoddCommittee Sturdy wearing (lualitic.s; in fabr'cs of newest patterns, tailored in fashion’s latest mo dels—sports and plains. This wonderful array of suits and topcoats in the season’s best selections:. Checks, Plaids, Mixtures, Blues, Browns Greys. Every .man, regardless of age, will be pleased v.’ith our Suits and Topcoats. Cheshire, w ere welcomed. A C. H. Temlinson, Julia C .’Heit- business session was presided man, J; A. Bunitil. J Fii'imk CIo- ,fivev by tho retiring president, ment, Hu'titie McGuire, T, N. IVfrs. J. F. Hawkins, and the fol- Ohullln, C. S. Allen. W. L. Col- lowin«' officers for 1937 were Hns, Sudie Williams, P. J. John- elected: Mrs. C. R. Horn, presi- son, Mi.'>s Ruth Booe, Miss Mary dent; office of vice-president to Heitman. --- ' be filled; Mrs. J, F. Hawkins, ...................^ DULINS NEWS ueasurer; Mrs. F. M. Carter, re- ERW IN M.ILL WORKERS Rev. R, L. Hethcox has beeu cording secretary; Mrs. S. B. GIVEN WAGE INCREASE returned to this charge and filled Hall, corresponding secretary; < AiJOVE NRA LEVEL his regular appointment Sunday ivu-s. John LeGrand, young peo- --------- night. ple’jB director. Resolutions of . Durham, Nov. 10.— Wage in- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Potts, of | respect for the late 'Mrs. J. P. creases approximating 10 per- Cornatzer, spent Sunday with Green, a faithful member for cent will tie given 5,300 Erwin his parents, Mr. aiid Mrs. D. J. many years, were presented by Cotton mills workers -at ,Durham, Putts. ■ jthe committee, Mrs. W. H. Dodd, Erwin uud Codloemee. N. _ C., Mi.sses Elva and Evelyn Potts have been sufferlmg with Chicken Pox. Miss Hazel Foster, of Hanes, .«pent tho week-end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs, L. G. Foster. ..внанюхнямгмянямЕнгнвняЕзхнхнинзЕивмкнйнямхнкнхнхнавнхнжн и т ш ш к т ю г х у х и ш г т г я т г я ш ш т ш т ш ш т т м т ш ш ш а ж а я CaMPBELL-W ALKER FUNERAL HOME Ï AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE 48 MOCKSVILLE, N, C. S Ит т т т т т т т т т т к ( т . т т т т ш т т х ( ! 1 х т т т ш х ( к ( т . - . . л * 1 / » е л ф ю . и и i.uoklng turpri.su tl Ile reni.-iri 1)11 bile sili state,” Ile jHiblic siju i--ghi. liv ing shrubl ter appeai -Jìyi .bcaijh.M'i ..(lur; pi-.ct.ty V.MPpn look upon. haviiig its l)ii.'j(ib. V •S(|Ilare an $18.50 $19.75 $22.50 Other Suits and Topcoats IRfXlER BBOS- 8Ï0SI .Salisbury, N. C. Bargains! SALES TAX INCLUDED Men’s Hats ........................ 92c up Men’s Work anfl Dress Shirts ............................. 50c up Cotton Flannel ...............:....... 10c Cotton Flannel, all colors'12y2C Father Geoiige Sheeting, 8%c yd. or per 50 yd. bolt. Men’s Underwear .................. 60c Extra Heavy Underwear .... 75c Hanes Underwear .................. 80c Children's Underwear .... 38c up Plenty" Pants .................... 92c up Regular Blue Bell Overalls $1.00 Sanforized, 8 ounce ............ $1.14 Plenty Odd Coats .............. if2.50 uvercoats ......... $3.95 to $12.50 Lumber Jackets .... $1.48 to .p.OO Ivicn s 6un;s ;.... $5.95 to $17.75 IJouble Blankets, UGx80 part wool ..................................... $1.98 Cotton ....................................... 79c Ituyon Bed Spre'uls ............ $1.29 Coats for Ladies and Children ................ $1.94 to $9.95 Jhikl’i’eii’s Dresses 50c to $1.00 Liidies Dresses ..... 59c to $7.50 Luaies anti Children's Sweaters ............. 50c to $3.00 ,i./,-ii;a3 Priuts, per yd. 3c to ISc Wool Materials, per yd. 97c-$l.E9 Loots for Children 50c per pair I handle Red Goose, Ball Band and Wolverine Shoes. They are guaranteed and we can fit all the family. Bridles ............................ $1,29 up Collars ............................ $1.00 up liarncsa ............................... .$22.50 liuns, single, double and auto matic— See us for prices. Plenty Shells .................... GOc up 100 li)s, Best Grade Salt .... $1.00 5c Pack. Salt .................. M rs.'J. II. Fulg'hum and Mrs. J. Pl«"ts commencing Monday, Nov. T. Baity. Members present were emb'ier 23, it was officially an- Mesdames J, F. Hawkins, J. H. nouneed here today by K. P. Fulghum, W. H Dodd, J. T. president «nd treasurer. Baity, F. M. Carter. J. T. Angell, ‘» « ’ease affects 2,000 men E. W. Turner, John LeGrand, J.F. Jarrett, Lister Martin, J. H. ‘ ^invin mills have made no .T„r T Tr TI . T, wfl’tie reductions since the (NRA Mason J M. Horn, Braxton Booe, there'tore, and W H. Cheshire, The Sun- ,^¡1, „^ove NRA standards, W. beams met at the same hour with seretary, pointed out. t,K"r leacier,' Mesuames J. W. toecutno-.i and oiiice-workers WaJl, Harley bofley and T. J, ,a.(. „„t anocted by tlie increase,f'lii'fiwll ,1 ^ ... . Bertie County farmers have planted' one of tho largest acre ages of winter legumes ever be- Caudeil. Mayor Caudell Improving “ liyCS 01 WlllLUi’ loiiumco uvv>i. »j»- The numbers of friends of scMed in the county; ad Mayor T. I. Caudell will be glad c. W. Overman, assistant lu now tnat he is recovering agent, from un operation on his throat. ■ Mr. Caudell has returned from Twenty-eight farmers of Cur- Long’s Hospital, Statesville, but i-ituck County, had 25,‘i lio;:s vac- goes baclt every day or so for ciliated to control cholera last treatment. week., ■' MOCKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Two NightH, Monday and Tuesday, November 2,Ird and 24(h Auspices Agriculture Class FAYSSOUX THE HYPNOTIST & CO^U‘ANY Free— See a man Hypnotized in the large show window at Pardues Department .Store, Monday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock, where he will remain under the hypnotic spell until the performance Monday night. This subject will be transported by Ambulance Furnished by CampLell- \V51lker Funeral Home to the stage where he will be awaken in full view' of the nudicnoo. Watch Fayssoux do his blindfold drive Monday afterno(ui at 3:30 o’clock, using a 1037 Ford V-8 furnished by San ford Motor Company. Drive starts at Pardue’s. The following merchants will give you u di.scount ticket FREE 'W'hich saves you more than fifty percent on a ticket FREE. . Pardues Department 'Store; J. Frank Ilendriclcs Depart ment Store; Horn Service Station, City Service Products; C. J. Angell, Jeweler; C. C. Sanford'Sons Company; C. C. Campbell Service Station. Sinclair Prodncts; Mayfair. Beauty Shoppe; LeGrand’s Pharmacy, Phone 21; Hall- Kimbrough Drug Co; Allison-Johnson Co., Fancy Groceries and Meats: Sanford Motor Co.; Davie Cafe; Jlocksvilie Motor Co.. Esso Products. Prices with merchants tickets Children 10c— Adults 20c Prices without merchants tickets, Children 25c— Adults ¡ioc Doors Open 7 :30 Performance 8 O’clock Lard, 8 lbs. Flour, 98 11)S, ........ Sugar, 100 lbs................ Sugar, 25 lbs ................. Sugar, 10 lbs................... Sugar, 5 lbs................... Crackers, 1 lb................. Crackers, 2 lbs.............. Crackers, 3 lbs.............. Meat .......................•'......... Kenny Coffee, 1 lb........ Kenny Coffee, 2 lbs, .. Loose Coffee ............... All 25c Baking Powder I’lenty Candy ................ Red Devil Lye .............. ,jc Matches ..................... ,‘ic Table'ts ....... Straight Chairs Rockers ........... ....... lie .. $1,00 ... $2,95 ,$4,98 .. $1,29 ..... 55c ..... 28c , .... 10c I .... 20c .... 39c 14c lb, ..... 12c .... 23c ...... 9c .... 20c 9c lb, 9c can ...... 3c New 1937 Philco FO EEISM T U M IM G S Y S T E M Paris . , , Berlin , , London . . . and dozens i other foreign stations name and located, in color, on the dial, I'une by name— easily, quickly, accurately—without gucs.swork or tunibiing. Get and enjoy many mo.re over seas broadcasts! Finer Amer ican reception, too. Tremen dous values! 52 Models $20 up Come' in and see the new 1937 Philco widi llie built-in Philco For- £¡¿¡11 Ttifiwa System/ Easy, quick, accurate tuning b>; name . , , many more foreign stations , . , truly enjoyable overseas reception! And finer American receplion, too! ................... 3c ... $1,00 each ............. $1,50 Yours for Bargains J. FRANK HENDRIX Mocksville, N. C. SS.00 DOWN $1.00 Per Week C . C . S a n f o r d S o n s C o . Phone 7 iviocksville, ba»í¿ Best Advertising Medium V,} > I i TH* NEWSIEST «BWSÍAPm! ,N DAVIE-THS ВЮТ FOB THE SUBSa.IBER AND ADVERTISER" Enterprise Rend.By The Peeple Who Are Able To Buy ■ VOLUME 69 (A HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION) Best Holiday Season Since ’29 Forecast -----^ MOCKSVILLE. N. C., THURSDAY. NOV.^m b e r, 20, 1!)36 New York, Nov. 22.— The best holiday season- sinc€ 1,929 for liusiness throttghout the United Státcíi was predicted today by Henry H. Heimann, executive' manager of the National Asso- iaUon of Credit Men. Heiman«, in 'his monthly re- iew, sent to 20,000 association members in manufacturing, diüiesaling and banking firms, leased hia prediction "on the jenernl eurremt record of the reliable indices of business uc- livity and progress.” “While business expects added osf.s from tuxes and labor de mands,” he said, “the consuming sody is faced with an increasing :ost of livi'ug. But generally he outlook over the short range IS decidedly favoi'able.” lleimann said t'hel automobile industry “ia working at produc- lion peaks,” .iviith aJi ind/icated lemand better than in 1935, the The Corner Cupboard Column Edited by M. J. H. THANKSGIVING HYMN “Lord of the harvest, all is Thl'ne The rains that fall, the suns that shine. The seed once hidden in the ground. The skill that makes our fruits abound; New every year Thy gifts ap pear ; Nehv praises from our lips shall sound.” (Rev. J. ll. Gurney.) Every school child, and most grown-ups,, know the story ot the first Thanksgiving Day in America. The courageous Pil- Meroney-Foster Marriage A marriage of wide interest was solemnizeid at Conover on ' Saturday evening, Nov. 21st, , when Miss Ruth Foster, attrac tive daughter -of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan T. Foster, of this place, became the bride of Jake Mero ney, son of Mr. and Mra. Hilary C. Meroney, also of Mocksville. The. impressive ceremony was performeid by Rev. C. O; Smith, at bis home in Conover, and Miss Ruth Smith, daughter of the of ficiating minister, accompanied the biridal couple' there. Imme diately after the ceremwiy Mr. and Mrs. Meroney le!ft for a brief trip to Asheville, The bride was lovely in u becoming brown ensemble with accessories to match. She is a graduate' of the Mocksville High School, a'nd haa been connected with the Central Electric and Telephone Company here for several years. She ds a italemted a'nd 'popular young lady. The groom attend ed M'ockS'Ville High School and is Mrs. LeGrand and Mrs. Martin Are Hostesses -No-.' 1 irrim, fathers and mothers, on the New England coast, celtelbrated , , i. . r> i > r> « ,,.d u .w . . t„ „ r Mnd 7C per cent, capacity, al- a period of great suffering and' sost fifty ^er cent, over last ^ want. Other nations, including car, and electric is a wdl-known young man, and holds a responsible position with;car, and electric power pro-' the ancient Hebrews, have had ' g“' j iuetion, car loadings, bituminous their special festivals-of thanks- S i r tlin y Ml and petroleum production, givfng for their bles«ings. The them much happiness. Mr. employment and people of Holland celebrate Oct- and Mrs. Meronny plan to go to ahéad of levels a yber 3rd as fcheir Tha.nJcsgivinff housekeepiiiir ufter Christmas.' / . ; 'r v — . i?-- ii. ------ - ■- petroleum production, givfng for their blessings. The ; i^em much happiness, lank clearing, employment and nonnU T.roiu«,i i jay rolls are ear ago, ............ > ^ 'Day, for it wa« on this date in Among “conclusioais of busi- 1574 that the city of Leyden was less interest” drawn from the gavgd from the Spanish army. '(cent election, Heimann said, " pho prtnce of Orange had tho tha fact that the Republican 1 dikds’'broken, and the sea drove party “is. not dead” but 'needs 1 out tho Spanish invaders'. About forty years later the Puritans of En.i;land sought refuge in Ley leoi'ganization and “may need u lew title.” The “heated election cam- laiK»” tuid currency . deV'uluation n goldi bloc cotuntries might a'vL- I'utrtrded progress, he said, ut for “the rather unexpected lit s-.ignificant co-operation” ar- angod in the Anglo-Franco- niiM-ican currency agreements. Kim brough-Ompbe) 1 Marriage An event of gen nal interest is he marriage of Miss Helen ampbell to Alexander McGuire limbrough, Jr., which will take 'ace at the Methodist Church on aturday aftemoon at 5 o’clock ith Dr. C. C., Weaver, of Char- itW, and Rev. B. J. Harbison, aator of the church, perfonning lie ceremony On Friday even- i)t at 6:30 Mr. and Mi's. Knox ! ohnstone win entertaim the bri- 'il party at a buffet »upper, be- )i'c the rehearsal at 8 .o’clock. Irs, Casey Given Delig’hifal Luiicbeon dcn, Holland, and there learned of this national day of thanks giving. Not all of the Puritans name to America, but those Who did were called Pilgrims. Mr.s, J. K. Meroney .was hos- s-s lit an enjoyable bridge lun- eun on Wednesday, in honor of D. W. Casey, of Ciharlotte, lie table was prettily appointed lu’o courses were seVved. '•voi'.s wore laid for Mr.s’. D, W. Mrs. H. A. Sanford, Mrs. ifleroney,' and the hostess, J. K. Meroney. Ж Л 'Л OosiH!XiweReOID Ai-‘* ’"is/ ' GOf . X ONLY FiVE MEAl5 tilling diid dnu/^ing rlic full but the biirse enilny.” NOVEMBER 26— W ashintiidn orderi ThanUsglving Day cele brated (or first time. 1789. 27— Chicago gets first horse«. back oncc-a*weck m ail, 1834. 28— First German airplane I raid on London, ten In---jurcdi 1916. 29— Byrd is the first man to fly over the South Pole, 1929. — i 30— Samuel Clemcna (M«rk Twain), great humorist, born. 1835. ~rirst plctl^res sent across the Atlantic by cable. IC'24. 2— America's first savings bank opens at Philadei'* phla. 1816. . fi'v.vt* Thiis is a delightful time of the year to ride around over the country, for it is not too hot, tod dusty or too cold. The land scape has tho soft “Indian sum mer” haze over it; the foliage shows warm jreds, ■ bronvinsi -an d yellows; a fe^v cotton fields am white; and the new wheat looks like a green velvet carpet. Late yeHow and white chrysanthe mums bloom .by (the doorstelps; turkeys strut around the yards; and piles -of cornahucks tell of neighborhood gatherings and good suppers, Dogs aro rumning around the fields on a "lost rab bit’s trail; and the farmers aro busy "breaking” th e . red and brown earth for future crops. The cedars, with their blue ber ries, und the pines seem a deep er green, and -s'uggest the' Christ mas tree Hcason. In tow.n the streets are already strung with colored lights, and the holiday wares are on display in the stores. Coming home in the late afternoon, you can see the people doing their evening chores; the cows are making a slow proces- .'iion from the pasture; blue smoke' is rising from many idt- ■jiien chimneys; and home lights are shining) .like guiding stars. Miss Campbell Entertained Mis,? Helon Campbell, . attrac tive bride-to-be, 'was guest of honor at a delightful bridge- siipper, given by Mrs, R, S, Mc- I^eill on last Wednesday even ing, The menu consisted of chicken a ia king on rosettes, stuffej; pQtaiioes, coii'gealcid salad, ritz crackers, pickle, beaten bis cuit, mince' tarts with .whipped croam and coffee. Six tables' ol bridge wero playeid, t^nd the home was decorated with many yellow chrysanthemum's. Mi.ss Camp bell, honoree, waa given an ar tistic bliue crystal flower jar. Mias Osaie Allison won a i>ic- ture for high score, and Mrs. Kinox Johnstone, the scteoind prize, salt and pepper shakers, both presenting the'm to Misa Campbell. Those playing were: Miss Helen CumpbCll, Mesdames Grady Ward, Knox Johnstone, E. W. Crow, S. A. Harding, L. .E. Feezor, George Bryan, Gaither Sanford, W. M. Long, John. Le Grand,, J. F. Hawkins, C. R. Horn, Lester Martin, Jack Alli son', P. J. Johnaon, R. R. Smith wick, John C. Sanford, P. G. Brown, G, G, Daniel, R, S, Mc- Neiil, Misses Ossie Allison, Delia Grant, Sarah Gaither, Wiilio Miller, iind Mrs. C, F, Meroney, Jr„ was an additional guest. Mrs, John LeGra:>d and Mrs. Lester Martin graciously enter tain eel at the home of the former on Friday afternoon, .in honor pf Mias Helen Campbell. Winter berries, autum'n leaves, holly and roses formed the decorations, and five tables of bridge iwere arranged. Mrs. LeGrand pre sented Miss Campbell with a wooden supper plate, and Mrs. Martin’s gift to her was a steak set. Mra. J. K. Meroney won a crys'tal cake plate for high score, Misa Willie .Miller received the club prize, a plutiue', and Mrs. C. II. Horn, the cut reward, a iingeritS hanger. After the gamcls the hostesses served chicken salad candied apples, pickle, crackers, bisaten biscuit, butter scotch _ bars, and coffee with whipped cream. The guests on this ■ delightful occasion iwere Miss Helen Campbell, honoree, Mrs. Helen A. Campbell, of Winston-Salem, mother of tho biJdet-elect, ¡Mclsdames O. R. Honi, Grady Ward, Gaither San ford, W. M. Long, j. F. Hawkina, S. A. Harding, E. Carr Clioute, of Salisbury, Henderson Cotter, pf St Petersbury, Fla., J. K. Meroney, H. A. Sanfo.rd, J. Lee Dwiggins, L. E. Feezor, George J3ryan,'John 0. Sanford, E. W. Crow, J'ttck Allison, R. S. Mc Neill, W. H. LeUrand, C. F. Meroney, jr., iuisses Wiilio Mil- l(M', Clayton Brown and Delia uranc,* _______________________ , MUCKS C Iu jKCH n e w s B r i e f H i s t o r y O f T h e T o w n O f M o c t i i v f l l e All the world felt a pang of sorrow when it .Ic'arned of the deuth of Madame Schumannt- Huihk on November 17th. The beloved primu donna passed a- way at her homo in Hollywood, Ciill.f., aged 75, after a life of marked conti’asts. Her maiden name was Ernestine Roessier, und she was born near Prague, Ailstria, her father being an army officer. Her parents werd very poor, but her mother was a well-educatod woman-. As a child she,would sing and dance for food, and wa.S' more often hungry than well-fed. The story .of her early struggles is very inspiring, and her courage and perseverance were great. She spent much of her early life in Creimaiiy, and made her first ap- ;)oaninee in 'opera :in -Oresdien. Лег groat success and wide po- ¡jularity never spoiled her kind rrenerous iwiture, and she never I’orgot past favors Union Service Sunday Evening The regular fourth Sunday uniioni service will bo held at the Prdsbyterian Church on Sunday evening at 7 o’clock. Rev. E, J. Harbison will pj'oach the sermon. The public is invited to attelnd. School Closes ‘ For Thanksgiving The Moeksvillo schools closed Wednesday at 1 o'clock for the Thainksgiving vacation, and will resume classes on Monday. A numiber of the teachers will be out-of-town during this period. Dr. John R. Brinkley of Jack son County will build a modern' beef cattle barn aftefr plans fur- nis'hed by tiie county farm agent. Rev. A. A. Lyerly fillüd his appointment here Sunday morn ing at 1^ o'clock. . , . . Mias Erma. Carter spent ■ the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Carter. Miss Ruth Sidden, of Winston- Salem sjient the week-end here with relatives. Miss Mubei Jones, of Winston- Salem. also Mr, 'and Mrs. John Evams were vis'itors at Mrs. 0. F. Jones’ Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce- Lewis and Mrs. Huey Wiggins, also Mra. Petree, of Winaton-Sulem, were the Sunday gueats of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter, Mr. and Ml'S. ,W. C. Allen and children, of Fulton, visiited rela tive» here Sunday. Mrs. J. H. Hilton is spending sometime with he'r daughter, Mrs. B. iD. Smith, of Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. U. H. Phelps and children and Mr. Roy Carter and children spent Suhduy afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brewer nepr Winston-Salem. Miss Modell Orrell spent Sat urday in Winston-Suiem. Rev. A. A. Lyerly will fill his appointment here Sunday morn ing at 11 o’clock. ADVANCE NEWS T. I. CAUDELL Mrs. John F. Naylor Passes Away Iralto voice, not only over the radio, but on the stage, through we were caught in a pouring i\un that r.ighl. Her singing,of Heilige Naciito” (Holy Night) Mr. and Mrs. Alton Outland, of Woodland, spc'nt several days last week with Mrs. Outland’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Tay- ' lor. The 4-H club met last Thurs day afternoon. Mva. R. W. Col lette is prcisident and much in terest is taken in these mee'tings. Little iMiias Beverly Howard returned to her home iin, Greens boro last welek, after apendiiiig sometime with-Mr. and М'гз. \V. A. Leonard. Mis's Edith Shutt, of Winston- Sa-lem, spent Sunday afternoon with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Byerly, of High Point, visited relatives here one day lust луеек.- PIE SUPPER TO BE GIVEN AT NOAH’S ARK SCHOOL Mrs. Susan Eaton Naylor, (53, wife' of Johu! F. Naylor of the C^ana community, pasasd away at Long’s '' Sanatorium, Statesville, on Sunday , morning, November 22, after being seriously ill sinct Septenibqr. She was highly es teemed a'nd beloved, and was the daughter of James Raton ann Elkiib'eth ''r’ercbcp ' Eaton,...,pf Davie. She .had spent her entii life in the same' community, nnd was a member of Eaton’s Baptist Church for many years. She hucl leen- in declinimg health for some time. Surviiving are her bus !wnd, John. F. Naylor, three sons, Clyde Naylor, of Smith Grove Floyd Ni-tylor, of. Mocksville Martin: Naylor, of Cana; four tlaughters, Mrs. H. W. Hutchena and Mrs. Thomas Bowles, hot! of Cana, Mias Inez Naylor, of Charlotte, and Miss Elizabeth Naylor, of the Mocksville High School faculty, eleven grandchil dren, and two brothers, J. F Eaton, and 'D .R. Eaton, of near Carift. Mrs. J. P. Green, a sister of the deceased, died 'Ubou-t month ago. The funeral was con. ducted at Eaton’s Church on Monday afternoon at 2 :30, by the pastor. Rev. H. T. Penry, ol Southmont, assisted bv Rdv. J. H Fulghum and Rev E. W. Turner Interment was in the historic church cemeteiry, and the pali- bearers were Carl Eaton, Hubert Eaton, Loftis Eaton, Caesar Ea ton, Paul Eaton and Laymen Ea ton. The; many floral triliutes were carried by Mesdames Lay men Eaton, Carl Eaton,. Hubert Eaton, (Caesar Eaton, James Eaton, Marsh Eaton, Robe’rt Smoot, Cedric Smoot, J. II. Ful ghum, J. T. Angell, W. H. iD'odd, Hattie Willett, Misses Evelyn Sink and Belva Eaton. We ex tend our deep sympathy to the bereaved family. There will be a pie' supper given at Noah’s Ark School Fri day night, November 27th. Everv one is cordially invited to at tend. Proceeds will go for the benefit of the school. * 1л Aviil be a "lost chord” for many We are glad 'of her admirers this Christmas nave ncard her wondclrful con-jEvi3. Vitch on peanut and tobacco bind aa a soil building practice is reported from all parts of Washiniston. Early Thanksgiving Service A sunrise service will be held at the Preisbyterian Church, by the pastor. Rev. W. C. Cooper, on ThanksBtivding morning at 6:45. On Friday evening at 7 o’clock there will be^ moving pictures of Barium Spilings lOrphanage shown at the Presbyterian Church. Mr. ISrnest Wilson, tieasure'r o'f Barium Springs, will present the pictures, which will show the,chil'Iren, buildings and the work carried on there. No charge will be made for ad mission. The, public is invited to attend both gatiieiiings. Pamlico farmers report a ht'avy yield of sweet potatoes and tobacco barns are beinig used for curing houses. Mocksville, North OaroHna,.>is locatetl in .the Eaat-Cientral part of North Carolina a t. the Wea tern edge ()f the- Piedmont sec- tioni. It is situât^. 26 miles; south west of Winstôri-Salém* 62, miles ' Northdast of ChaHotte, 54 mil«» ' Southwest of Greensboiro, 'and 135 miles East of Asheville. It has ji papulatit)n. wf l,600; par sons.. Two Hub'stanitial streams flow within four mileia 0Î the city, and the surrounding coun try is rolling and w eir drained. The Yadfcin river, which; con stitutes the eastern boundary of Davie County, is only bwèlvci miles distant. The city: is serv ed for freight and paeeeiiger purposes by the ■Winaton-Salem .Oharhitte lino of. the Southern Railway, amd (bf the (fpllbwing (.hrough-stute National 'High ways: U. S. Highway No. 64,' which: is a Coast-to-Mountain route. e.\tending fi-om Columbia, N. C. on' the Atlantic Océan to Lenoir, N. C., in the Blue Ridge; U. S. Highway No. 61, which is a Nortih-South 'Trunk Roüte con necting Moeksvillc O'n the North ■with tne Virginia State -Hiighway • System thirough tha Virginia- Highway at Stuart, Virgiiilu, and on the South with old Souti Carolina Highway No.' 96, ju North of Chcraw, S. C.j ir.Æ Highwaf No. 158 terminates Î its West end with Mocksvil and connects with N. ,C. •H.igi!« ■way No. |4 into Daiiivllle, yiiT^,;' ginia, and passes on througlvj Raleigh, the State Capitol. ÿ.,‘ So from'', (V , trnn'Siiortationtj ■ '«t(i(iidpbinit. it may*' he' obsci'ved'^ that Mork.sville offers every fa cility to the' manufacturer or shipper to .insure a ready means of conveying speedily to market thfJ products of the factory or faiTOs Labor The laboring class of Mocks ville ia composed of 'native, in telligent, and easily trained men nnd women. When taken into induatry thcvie workers are con- tenited and Have no sympathy with the radical agitator. They welcome industrial' employment and prove ideal in that capacity. Due to the fact that there i& but one''major 'industrial enterprise located in Davie Coun.ty, viz: The.'Envin Cotton Mills Com pany, there is an. abundant sup ply of ciieap and efficient labor in Mocksville. Climate The climate of Mocksville is exceedi'hg mild, emtircly free from extremes of tcmpcTOtiire and precipitation. Its summers arc never oppressive and its ^vln- tci's, with rare exceptions, are normally mild. Mockaville haa a total proper ty valuation, of one million, eight hundred thousand dollars, aud en.joya V a!n extremely low lax rate. In addition to a modern system of public School,, includ ing a stantUmlized high school,, and up to date water and sew erage system, and an aibundant supply of hydro-clectric power, tiie city of Mocksville is c|_iarac- ter firrther by a group o f . churches, which represents and reflects the spiritual life of our • people. In actual physical pro perties these several inatitution.s are abundantly equipped to serve ' the spiritual reuuiremen.ts of the community, ' More Gifts For T= B , C o tta g e Dr. L. P. Martin informs VIS- that more gifts have been reeeiv-' ed by the Davie County T. B., Cottage, which are mucjh appre* elated. Ca.sh gifts are fiom the .\d'vaiice Ladies' Aid Society, ami $2 frqvm iUrs. G. G. Daiuol. he pupils of Class Nc.. 7 tif the Mocksville Methodist Sunday . School made a scrapbook. Let usi ■iK't forget; the patients at , the cottage during this seasot), : k it I' '-îl.*- .tt 1 'I 0 i in I Vfw у ЛГ.Е !.I •:= : ‘ тTHE M O CK SVILLE EN T ERPRISE. Mocksvillc, N. C.. Thursday. November 26. 1936 JPUbl C. 1 îi:lr ■ 'f' w Ëntered «e яесо! I - B, 1879, ir/' ■ Ni'\ T Ù verti- resolw M1 V . centr' regu; W<?.' one, ua t(4 such J' out i, I liahe « ' locks vi Ц'— » '■ tt Ají awayi«•comr ful ,* «alivCf. §-. In Ji,,^ | : become ^■'¡n aúúitfr- - vor to с;;"' : i-titionuiì : : ' : ' ‘brief ; SUbscrib. •; tj who cleiil ] Enterpri^:' the ■ V *nore of Í Weshiili . ¡jlWe arc i: : very^ ;¿í)i’«2sent, I ipavie C|i :'ivill meal *iii!s oi ti 'Ttitig eve find; ' j'i’or inst:^; -Gilifboiis Г '’'> ;th« pape; ■ v':' »P by R( . ' Of the M woli worf ' > <biy Seho folJowinÿ attention, ' : thore'a oi > ' umn, our ’ ' Comic sei; «Uü Cil rei much int'”"^ ^ We are s%; worth the" week. To i i n ^ o b i) 'J k ln k d a b o u t Salting Politics Away IAS VEGAS, N. M.— A few weeks ago everybody on the train I ’m traveling on was talk ing politics. Today everybody nearly is talking iootball. Excep tions noted thus far; 1. A middle aged lady talking symptoms. It seems slie has had practically everything except lock jaw. And as for operations—v/ell, her whole life must . have been on open book. I gather she never had a secret that was not shared ■with at least three doctors.2. A gentleman connected with th e movies talking mov ies. In an eighteen- hour shift.3. Another gentle man talking self. We can tell that, up to now, he is just browsing around the edges of this fascinating topic.^ By tomorrow we expect him to get really into the meat of it., 4. An elderly gentleman talking steadily. Ho has been going since we left Los Angeles^ Wc don't know exactly, what his subject is. He has 'not said yet.« *. • Praising Grand Canyon. SCOOTING across Arizona I was moved'.lo weave into this a com plete description of the Grand Canyon, But mercy stayed my hand,' In stead, I have decided to send to all deserving applicants souvenir postcards showing views of the canyon. This will give the general idea. It looks just like tlie fjpstcards, only larger.There’s one thing about the Grand Canyon—long after every other natural wonder has been desecrated xvith architcctliral doodads and the scribbled names of individuals whose signatures would look all right on the register of any dollar- a-day American plan hotel, but are sort of out of place v.’hen smeared over ono of creation's mastorpiece.9, tho Grand Canyon will still bo un- ,'poiled.-! - •-- » e — California Rivers, iT’S fun to cross a river with at - least a trace of wetness in it. It ■,must be my early raising, but I ; liko a river to be dampish—in spots, 'snyhow.After tv/o years I can’t get used to southern California rivers, where, i ior nine months a year, the only \ craft you can navigate is a stone-/ 4fn1fl>3<5 +V»r*V lIRO n Rnrink** Street C leaning T ruck Can B attle jPoison IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIO iiure Sun and Mräi ihildrcn я her moth 'oclc, of n ® w c .;„'N rrp « u„.o. S UNDAY I CHOOL L e s s i -------—................ The latest development in military dofense agamst gas attacK makes use of the ordmarily un-war-liko street cleaning truck. An auxiliary apparatus, attached to the truck* throws out jots of water to disperse poison gas in the air, and also sends out fan shaped sprays of water to cleanse walls and roofs which have been contaminated by poison gas. A demonstration of the new equipment is shown in London with the “crew” of the truck clad in gas proof clothing, complete with musk. Iowa Farmer Shows Rivals How to Be ^ Corn Husking Champ ' Carl Carlson, thirty-eight, of Aud ubon, Iowa, who won the national corn husking championship recently 1 I „>v- WA Now th'.' able to n. tcrprÍKu. carry mo in tho pa 01 U() МП1.1 -, -tjaeh wee: aeiiih \a\ •the past t . urge iipoi'i . their jm; of tho Ii) ' We iH.t o j ■sonai eor. thu ijart r Ave want : imijijiiaiij*, a(. meetings: Wt, \iUjlt be one \Vi;'. best wj'itt, bii 1/1] i: A'i: linlerpi'isi : !.n(jkiiiK ' , Íüi’priíio tl ill; rurniiri public si|i. stato,” he iniblic s<iii r-Kht'. Ivv , ..ter.janii')«’w;he 'bflv.)ialiti,i!i upon the i' injf plata, look upon.' lliivillfi its Ilic'joh, V,, .4'iiun'e :in • h . boat, and unless thoy use a sprink ! ling system you can’t see where j you’re going, and they deepen the V’channel by blasting and not by ./dredging, and you come back from _ nn aquatic trip full of hayfever dust. "iThey do say the fish have to learn to ÿwim all over again every fall, and 'I'^own between the steep banks tho ■g Jioor little frogs suffer terribly from ^gjjunburn. It’s a great country for ..-•Jrloly Rollers but hard on Baptists. / , • * * *. '' Crater Versus Manvillc.I ’M TORN b'Stween temptations. I'd like to follow the soarcl^ now on again for Judge Crater, who has been mysteriously missing all these years except for the two or three hundred times when somebody said he'd been seen. On the other hand, Tommy Man ville, the husband of his country, is reported as having fresh woman trouble back east— this time of a blonde nature. Still, I can always, prowl the des erts, looking for the judge. Out here, we hunt him at regular intervals. He’s different from tlie Liberty - Lcag'-.s. It dis?.pponred os «'.id- denly as ' he did, but stayed that way,é * * Commercializing Football. OÑCE upon a time, and not so very long ago, a college was known by the football team it kept. Now it's known largely as the college that some football team is keep ing.And sport writers say that more money is now being wagered on football than on any otlier sport we have. And it doesn't take an ex pert’s eye to see that, each season, football is becoming more and more commercialized, more and more a professional, profit-making Industry. Well, if football is to go the way of wrestling and horse - racing and prize-flgiiting, it’ll pretty soon be so that about the only game a chap can play without fixing somebody beforehand will be solitaire.Still, being a football devotee docs keep you out in the open air. But you could say that same thing for a seagull,IRVÍN S. COBB Western Ntnv.^nnprr Union. n.nppincss Be cheerful! Which, will you do— smile, and moke others happy, or be crabbed, and make everyone around you miserable? The amount of happiness you can produce is in- ■calcuiabie if you sliow a smiling facD and speak pleasant words. There is no joy like that which springs from a iiind act or ploanant deed, and you may foel it at night when you rest, and at marning when you rise, and through all the day when about your business. near Newark, Ohio. He won tho title by husking ,21,039 bushels in 00 minutes on a rain soaked lieid. Velvet Lined Bathtub Is Latest Barbara Bock, pretty Broadway dancor i,s thn proud pos.se.ssor of the first bathtub in Nev/ York to bo,covered inside and out by mohair velvet. The picturo shows her with the'newest item ot modern apartment house equipment. Interior decorators predict a popular future for this new fad. Captain Jimmy Keeps Breaking Records Seattle Allorncy Wins Ilquse Seat of Late Zioncheck Warren Magnuson, recently elect ed congressman from Seattle, who will take tho seat of the late Marion Capt. James (Jimmy) Mollison pictured at Croydon airport, London, following his recent crossing of the Atlantic in record time. He brought his plane “Dorothy Ward” to earth after being in the air 1.3 hours and 13 minutes on a 2,100 mile flight from Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, to London, The British flyer has a number of records to his credit. 2ioncheck, Magnuson was former, ly prosecuting attorney of Kings county, Washington. Plans Speeded for San Francisco E xposition Lesson for November 29 CIIRISXIAN BROTHERHOOD LESSON TEXT—Plillomon 4-20. g o ld e n t e x t —Thcto 13 nolUior bond nor frco....for yo all arc ono In Christ Jesus. Gnlatlnns 3;21l, PKIMAKY TOPIC — Pnul's Shortest Let- for.JUNIOR TOPIC—Pnul's Sliorlcst Lcllor. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC— A Slayt) Bccoincs a BroUicr. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADU1.T TOPIC— Christ Trnilslormlng Social RoInUonslilps. Letter.^ are alwaya interesting, and especially so when they bring good news. The brief epistle' to Philemon is one of unusual charm, Paul writes to Philemon, a Christian brother in Colosse, to inform him that ho is Sending back to him Onesimus, wlio was apparently Philemon’s brother (v. 16) but who had through misfortune and sin (vv, 18, 19) .become a slave. Evidently, he had stolen from Philemon what he needed to enable him to run away, and had ultimately come to Rome.Having reached this great city he no doubt was satisfled that he had placed himself beyond the reach of anyone who knew him. But ho had reckoned without God, who not only knew where ho was (see Ps, 139: 7-12) but also what ho needed. He 13 brought into touch with tho im prisoned apostle, Paul, and through his ministry the fugitive slave becomes a “brother beloved in the Lord” (v, 16), How marvelous is the grace of God, and how patiently he deals with those who attempt to flee even from' his Ipvel Our study of this epistle centers around four great words. I. Appreciation (vv. 4-0), After an introductory, word Paul Bpoaks of his love for Philemon,, his appreciation of tho lattor's hospitali ty, his fellowship, and his faith.Is Paul flattering his friend in order that ho may grant his re quest? Certainly not, but ho is ex pressing his true feelings toward a faithful brother. Wo need a revival of Christian courtesy and ap preciation of one another.The man who thinks that he must show that he is true to Christ by treating others with boorish rude ness needs to learn a new lesson from tlie Lord himself, and from his Word, II, Considoriitlon (vv. 9-14), P euI could havo kept silent, andencouraged Onesimus to remain v/ith him. He needed help (v. 13) but without the consent of Philemon he would not keep Onesimus (v. 14). At the samo time he reminds Phlle- mpn very tactfully that he owes them both loving consideration.We havo hero a striking illu.stra- tion of tho candor and considerate thoughtfulness wl¡lch should charac terize the dealings of Christians with one anotiier. Wo need to put away carele,'!.'? trampling upon the rights of others in order that our work may go forward. IU, Brotherhood (vv, 15-10), The fact of regeneration does not change a man's social status so far as, the world )s concerned, but with in tho circle of God's houseliold ho becomes a "brother beloved,” Let us look less at the accidents of cir cumstance, education, or birth, which 4itfer and rather magnify tiie family relationship, fur all who are born again are brethren. IV. Partnership (vv. Í7-20). Paul counted Phiieroon not only a benefactor and a brother, but a partner in the great enterprise of God on earth. Partners share both joys and sorrows, gains and losses, Thf>y., Pt-nnd by in the hour.of need, they plan and labor, weep and re joice together. One wonders what might be accomplished ipr Christ ii all Christians would accord one an other even the ordinary considera tions of partnership.It should be noted in closing that verses 17 arid 18 present an illustra tion of the great doctrine of imputa tion,' The wrong o£ Onesimus was to be charged to ,Paul, and'Paul’s standing with Philemon is tho basis of ills acceptance of Onesimus. Even so the righteousness of Christ is imputed to tho believer, because our sins have been laid upon him. What a wonderful Saviour 1 Deux Fruit Salnil Eighteen large stewed, spice prunes, two large tart applei mayonnaise, grated yellow cliees crumbled Roquefort ehccsc, fe tuce,'When you stew the prunes, ad an inch-thick stick of cinnnrnc and three or four whole clove: Cook the fruit until tender but ni the least bit soft and mush When cool remove pits, leavir the prune as whole as possibl, Peel apples, cut in quarters an remove cores, Tlien cut in th slices. Dip apple slices in mayo naise and then into crumble Roquefort ch'sese. Dip prepare prunes into mayonnaise and the into grated yellow cheese. A range on individual salad plati on leaves of crisp lettuce. © — W NU Service. The Split Infinitive A split infinitive is a form ol e _ pression in which the sign ot tlH infinitive "to” is separated iroi its verb by a word or phras usually an adverb. For Instanc® "to quickly return” instead "to return quicldy.”The split infinitive is frowD' upon by a few "purists”, but is used by nearly all good write and is now regarded as respci able English, However, this fn of expression is not usually ndo ed unless it is smoother or mi effective than the regular form. AND GET RELIEF FRO WATEKif SÌEA8 0 C1D Booauso of thoir "balnnccci uicilic tion," juat two drops of Pcnotro No Drops liolp to opoa an your iios^ Bootlio inilammatioa, lot frcsii iiir Lie tlirough tho watery muoua. Coni ophcurlne and u'Jior ,'ipprov«! ® modioatioa, 2D^i)Oo,SlhoUk's. ,13, Trini BÌZO lOo. i'or ircio Bumpla of Ponotro Noso Broj)3,Dopt. D3, Memphis, Tomi. fStaH To relieve chcst coldi, tub with <(alnle39, snow-white Penetro, f P E V N O !N O S E P g a O I P S ^ к PBoouct or HouoH me, mímphi'í- uhi пи Work Is As Salt Work is the very salt of liio, m jnly preserving it from decay, bi also giving it tone,nnd flavor.-' Blaclti, R E U E F STho original Cellophane wrapped genuine pure aspinn^^^^.j,^ l O c РЙОМ...--.&СОШ| «0Ш’1 IDIfiEIT lEllEI ДТ Inferiority Complex Most failures are due to u>q paeity to fathom one's own nil Uy. .................... Thia is the first ofliciai view of the. Golden Gate International exposition island, as it will appear in 1939, Tho view is from the shore of Yerba Buena island, looking north. Preparations for tho exposition are being speeded, San Francisco held ono of the most successful fairs hi history in 191S. A Mother’s Love No language can express the pov/- er and beauty and heroism and maj- eety of a mother's love. It shrinks not where man cowers, and grows stronger where man faints, nnd over the waste« of worldly fortune sends the radiance of its quenchless fidel ity like a star in heaven,~E, H. I Chapin, Spare Hours Bind together your spare hours by the cord of some dellriile purpose, and you know not how much you may accomplish. Gather up tho fragments of time, thnt nothing may be lost.—W. A, Taylor, , Humble Deeds Tho humblest deeds, prompted by a pure and unselfish motive, measure larger in God’s,sight than apparently much greater deeds whicls are done to be seen of mon and for the aggrandizement of self.—Giuin, U p in th e M orn in g Feeling Fine! The refreahlng roUof so ms Bay they get hy tali ng Drnught for constipation Ihim onthUfllnstlc about this tomous ly vcB'tablQ laxotlvo, .,„„,|vo 1BlncW-DrauRht puts the ditesi vo^ In bottor condition to act ” ?H! day, without your cotitlminlly »1 tolto modlcino to movo tho bow«. Next timo, bo suro to try nanyfoljBlnJ V . / ' ' ' , M O C K S V IL L E Ë N T E R P R IS E U o ck B v illc. N. C„ Thursday. November 26. Ifl.ir. ntmsnrnonir' A sk M e A n otb # A Gen/^ral Q ® Dell Syndicate__W NU Service. 1. In court procedure, what doer" "in camera” mean? 2. Did Lincoln’s assassination precede or follow 1/ss's surrender? 3. What elements make up tho dentist’s laughing gas? 4. Where is Paneuil Hall? 5. What is the Nibelungeniied? 0, Where are the Society Islands? 7. What relation was Napoleon III to Napoleon I? 8, Who was William Harvey? D. Who was the first president of the German Republic? 10, What is "turbid” water? Answers 1, Not in public court; privately. 2, Lincoln was shot April 14; the surrender took place April 9, 18653, Nitrogen and oxygen,4, In Boston, 5, A medieval German poem, telling of the Nibelungs, a supernatural race, 6, In the South Pacific.7, Nephew, 8, An English physician who dis covered the circulation of the blood 9, Frederich Ebert. 10, Water cloudy or muddy. iness Opens ney Drawers age Boosts and , Extra Dividends Herald Opening of Era of Prosperity W i H o w M a n y P e n n ie s Y o u r C h ild ’s U fe ? Don’t Try io "Save” on Home Remedies— Ask Your Doctor There is ono point, on which prno- ticnlly all doctors aarco, Thnt is; Don't give ijoitr child unknown remedies without asking your doctor Jirst. All mothers know this, Dtit somo- times tho instinct to save a few pcanies by buying “something just «3 good” overcomes caution, ■ , 'When it comes to tho widely used children’s reinody — ‘‘milk of mag- ncaia” — many doetota for ovor half a century havo said "PHILLIPS," For Phillips' Milk of iVIngnesia is tho standard ol tho world. Safe for children. Keep this in mind, and say "PHILLIPS’ M ILK OF MAGNESIA"when you buy. Comes now, also in tablet form. Get the form you prefer.it ia labeledBut see that what you col "Genuine Phillipa* Milk of Magnesia.” 25^ for a big box of tho tnblott nt drug stores. Also IN TABLET FORMiEach tiny tablet Utbooquivatonl oi a teaspoon*» iul of genuino Phillips’ MUIr. of Magacela. ^ P h i l l i p s *M ILK OP MAGNESIA Omitted Duty Every duty we omit ob'cures somo truth wo should h a v « known,—Ruskin. CHECK THAT COUGH BEFORE П GETS picok it boforo it gets you down. Cbook Jt beforo others, mfivbo tbo ohildrrn, nntoh it. Chcnk И wit\i 1-OLEY'S ЦОШЗУ & ТЛИ. ТЫя cloublo-aoting compound «ivca quiok rollof ‘П(1 врогс1я rooovory, Soothoa raw, IrnUitcd l^uua; nulokly nllaya tickling, Imclung. Spoon- ul on retiring такса for n oou^jli-froo flicop. No labit-forniing, Qtomaoh-upsottmg drtiipa* IdonI lor ohildron» too. Don't lot thnt eough duo to a will bong onl For nuiok lolloi o«ii spteded rtcortry insist on i'OLiaV’S H O N EV & TAIU MORNING DISTRESS isdue to acid, upset stomach, Milnesi# wafers (the orig inal) quickly relieve «cid stoirmch and give ncccsaar/ elimination. Each wafer equals i teaspoonfula of milk of magnesia, 20c, 3ic & 60.-. A G O O D L A X A T IV E WNU—7 т т NO DANDRUi^ Sho UsosGlo»«'', She used 10 b'J .vicdmofL-anJm inut nomorU qsecretisi«'* Ï'I 1 G lo v e u the knows. Drnti fld Y o u rs^ lfp f Sidney Poiisbns p\0 you suffer burning, scjinty oi too frequent urination/ backache, neadnehe, dizzlnes!, loss of enctgv', leg pains, swellings and pulfiness under the eyes? Are you tired, nervous—feel all unstrung and don't Know what If wrong? TIiBti give some thought to your Kidneys, Be sure they function proper-, ly lor functional kidney disorder permits excess waste to slay in fhe blood, «nd lo poison and upset Ihe whole system. Use Doan's Pllli. Doan's are for the Wdneys only. They «ro recommended Ine world over. You can get tha genuine, time-tested Doan’« at any drug tloie. By EARL GODWIN ASHINGTON.—Well, there was no more indication of this financial cloudburst than there was ot the 29,- 000,000 Roosevelt popular vote. We all of us had an idea that big busi ness would loosen up and spend its casli, just as soon as it sav/ it was useless to try to put on a poor face and blame the New Deal for alleged hard times. In fact I gave you a hint of that in this column a, few weeks ago—but did anybody dream that the leaders would open their cash drawers and scatter millions of extra dividends and increased wages as they have done'^ This year will be the best dividend year the country has experienced since 1029, the boom year of the Hoover administration. Dividends this year will be approximately three billion dollars. Wages, have started upward in the steel and in many othor industries and in certain specific corporations which refused any longer to keep down workmen's pay on the ground that “they didn’t know what tho government was going to do.” One of the most tremendous handouts is that of General Motors, whose head-man, Alfred Sloane, Jr., during the campaign, told his stoclc- holders that Roosevelt "retarded re covery.” Before the votes were all counted. Chairman Sloane an nounced an extra dividend to his stockholders and raised wages, de claring that the ten previous months wero tho best ever. Among those receiving this largess was one of tho Dupont companies,—it got about $15,000,000 extra. Probably tho administration felt that this burst of news on industrial prosperity arid cash distribution merited something agricultural. The Department ot Agriculture has an nounced, therefore, that farm families wilt have more cash to spend on living costs next year. Tho smart boys in that dopartmont figure the .'i.mcrican farmers’ gross cash income from 1030 operations will be seven billion eight hundred fifty thousand dollars ($7,850,000,000). It would bo Interesting for farmers to check up and see what happens. The aforesaid smart economists say they believe farmers v/ill have moro cash for household operation, éduca tion, medical care, apd clothes. Oddly enough, the upward trend in farm Income which started in 1933, continued through this year in spite ot the drouth^ These things all go a long way to dispel tho old Mark Hanna idea that prosperity and the Republican party go hand in hand. WHO OWN TIIE CAllS? Secretary of Commerce Roper tells me that the foundation of tho automobile business in those United States are the folks with less than $2,000 a year. Would you have thought it? This country makes most of the world’s motor cars; wo have several limes as many cars as all the rest of the world together and last year the whole world turned out 5,100,000 cars and we kept more than four-fifths of them. Three times as many automobiles here aro owned by families under a thousand dollars a year income as those whose incomes goes over $3,000. We think of the big money folks having all the cars, but actu ally only ton per cent of America’s motors arc ovvned by families with more than $3,000 a year. These are facts from Secretary Roper’s commerce depai'tmcnt; and they are accurate. And that shows who pays the gasoline ta.’ces, doesn’t it? American car owners pay eight hundred million dollars a year in gas taxes; the biggest flood of sales taxes in tho world. Actually, worked out to the limit every second of the day nnd night federal and state treasuries are getting $25.37 from gas taxes; a never ending strearri of money from the lower income' brackets. Out of every $.4.50 paid to the average gas station a dollar is for taxes.« * • CUT OUT TIIE POMP The city of Washington is in a stato of excitement over President Roosevelt's apparent intention to do away with the pomp and pageantry of the inaugural ceremony ahd reduce the matter to Jeffersonian sim- plioity. There has been built up in this city an idea that a President cannot be inaugurated without an all-day parade and tremendous social events at niglit. The merchants reap a harvest; so also the hotels, especially those along the line of march. Faithful adherents of the President like to take part in the event and marching clubs are or ganised, coming here by expensive special trains from every slate. The army contributes a regiment or two, the West Point and Annapolis cadets come along at great expense to the taxpayers and all in all in auguration bills mount to stupen dous figures.It was not always thus. Jeffer son mounted a horse which loped up Pennsylvania avenue to the cast front of the Capitol, where Jeffer- son tied it to a post, went in, took the oath of offlce from the Chief Justice and rode back again, which is about the simplest oath-taking by any President except the kerosene lamp oath by Coolidge—adminis tered by his father when they heard of the death of Harding. I have an idea that Roosevelt plans something just as simple as Jefferson's. It would be just like Roosevelt to go back to flrst prih- ciples and reduce the inaugural cer emony merely to a ride to the Capitol, to take the oath and inform the people of his program in a sec ond inaugural address as epochal as tho famous Lincoln second inaugural. Yet millions of New Dealers want to be here lo celebrate. It may be that there will be a civic celebra tion to give those enthusiasts their chance to take part irt' an event they brought about with all their hearts. . * * * COOL TO АЛЛThere seems to bo marked coolness on the part of the administration toward the outlawed AAA; yet representatives of several hundred thousand farmers demand a re-en-^ aetment of the production-control' features of the Agricultural Adjustment Act which went out the window when the Supreme Court cracked down, I haven’t a very clear idea just yet as to what the administration wants, except that it promises strong federal control of crops with the object of removing that always-troublesome surplus which keeps down prices. The administration hasn’t yot recovered from the Supreme Court shock and just doesn’t want to go marching up the court house door only to get its face pushed in all over again by the same set of judges. This crop insurance idea, while not quite as productivo of checks, seems to bo good enough for the administration at the present time —and yet, I wouldn’t risk too large a wager on it.• • * > G. 0. P. NOT DEADI am not one of those who believes tho Republican party is dead. No organization with 17,000,000 voters is dead. It is no deader than tho Democratic party of the old days which was a minority affair continuously from the Civil war days to tho time of Cleveland, and after that to Wilson (who was a minority President himself flrst term); and after that to Roosevelt.But now tho Democratic party is a tremendous majority; not only in the electoral college, ^u^2" tho sen- ate and house and in a smallor 'way among the governors. There will /OR the moon nnd the stars shine, For the stout heart ihat beats with mine, For my home and its daily cares, For dreams that grow along the years. For those friends whom I hold most dear, For my senses, e’er keen and clear, For the seasons which come and go, For the books that I’ve learned to know, For music and its lovely way. For the sun pouring out gold all day. For the hills of my native land. And the clasp oi my children’s I hand, f For the llle that binds me to those Let me be thankful, dear God— , please!- -o be seventy-five Democrats and sev enteen Republicans in the senate. Nothing quite like it since tho Grant administration when, the majority was the other way: 09 Republicans and 11 Democrats. Tho next house lias 3S4 Democrats and 89 Republicans, who hnve only two more than is necessary to force a roll call vote. In this tremendous majority, which I believe will be almost en tirely a pro-Roosevelt Democratic body, the President will bo able to enact Ills perfected reform mea sures in the first two years of his second term. Then what? Anything can happen. In a sense, the G, O. P, Is better off than the Democratic party, because right now there really isn’t any Democratic party. It is Roosevelt’s Party,—Progressives, lib erals, youngsters, political adven turers, Crusaders, Good Neighbor Leaguers, and what not. They vot ed almost solidly in that 29,000,000 landslide for Roosevelt—not for the party. And there is no one right now who can carry on the Roosevelt idealism but Roosevelt, So, unless the Roosevelt party forces Roose velt to do what even George Wash ington refused to do—accept a third term—there is going to be an inter esting set of maneuvers by tho see- ond string Democrats to capture the next nomination. Meantime, the Republicans have g.nori |pnrlpr.ahij;i which thoy I’nilec! lo utilize this time. They let political tricksters fool them into thinking they could pick an unknown and build him up by advertising, 'Iho Republicans have Senator McNary of Oregon; they have ,Vanden- burg of Michigan. Both of these men lived through the Democratic landslide and anyone who can do that strikes me as being politically good,I have heard that Henry Wallace, secretary of agriculture, is the administration's favorite. I do not Icnow whether it is true'or , not—but if Henry Wallace is going lo be put forward as a crown prince he will have his hands full, because if the next four years develops the same kind of political events that other second terms have developed, you' will see the crown prince slaughtered by a field of ambitious contestants. Labor leaders are in for ambitious doings; you will see John Lewis, the shaggy haired lead er of the Mine Workers pulling strings for bigger things than mere labor leadership. You will see, too, the LaFollette boys in Wisconsin strive for a place in national lead ership; and there are leaders ot a score of other elements in the Roosevelt army all of which will come rushing forward about two and a half years frorii now Roose velt will attend to his job as Pres ident; and I think it v/ill be difficult to detect him doing a thing that will look like a political move. I imagine though, that his close asso ciates will see to it that leadership does not go to an:^ conservative Democrat—like Byrd of Virginia. , ^ Western Newspaper Union. OOD stuning for Thanks giving bird is of prime importance to tho success ot the yearly feast. It must, flrst of all, be well selected, a delicately fla vored stufiflng for the roast chicken and turkey, a more strongly fla vored one for the roast goose or duck, writes Helen Robertson in tho Clevclnnd Plain Dealer, Second, it must be perfectly sea' sonod. Not too strongly to over- vyholm the deliciousness of tho bird, nor yot so bland in taste as to bo uniivtevesting. Third, H must be ot tho proper consistency, not too moist, nor yet too dry. And fourth, there must be enough, ■Bread being the usual foundation of the dressing, let us talk ot it flrst. All kinds of breads may be Bread Cut Into Small Cubes Makes Better Drcsslnff. used in the dressing providing the white bread predominates. Cold biscuits, pieccs of corn bread, slices of toast, slices of whole wheat and of rye may all be used. Use part crust too, as well as the crumb. The bread .shnuJd hfi ili'y »nd ir psrt or alMs lightly toasted, so much the batter. And bread cut into small cubes makes better dres.iing than when crumbed.For the very largo turkey, upward of eighteen or n in e te e n pounds, two and one-half to three pounds of bread will be needed for the dressing, while for the smaller bird of around ten pounds, one and three-fourths to two p o u n d s of bread may bo used. And for tho smaller bird, one pound and under should be. sufficient.Celery, o y s te r s , mushrooms, chestnuts, the othor ingredients you will use aro of course dependent upon your own personal tastes and upon the bird you are serving. Here is a basic recipe for dressing for tho twelve to flfteen-pound bird. Bread Dressing. ' 3 qts. slalo bread culic»1 tbsjsp. salt 1 l.np. pcniier 1 tbsp. cllupped parsley SaBC to tnstc1 cup mcltcil butter2 cups clinpped celery Cooked giblets Prepare bread, sprinkle with seasonings. Pour over them melted butter nnd enough boiling water or stock from cooking giblets and neck to moisten. In adding butfer and stock, toss the ingredients together lightly with a fork. Never press them together. If you like onion in dressing, saute one or two slices in a portion ot tha butter boforo adding it to the dressing.For oystgr.dresslng'omit giblets, add ono pint of oysters out in halt and the oyster liquor, well strained.To rnake mushroom dressing saute one-half pound mushrooms, sliced, In a portion of tho butter and mix with broad crumbs. In using the mushrooms celery may be omitted or a smaller amount used. Chestnut dressing is usually liked. To make it, prepare one-half pound chestnuts, chopping them rather fine. Mix with bread.Sausage dressing is another favorite, One-half pound is sufficient for this amount. Cook it over a low fire fifteen minutes beforo adding to tho dressing.For the roast duck or goose you will find this rice and prune stufllng tasty; Brown three tablespoons ot finely minced onion in two tablespoons butter. Add one cup well washed, drained rice. Let simmer until rice is slightly browned. Then add four cups soup stock or water in which bouillon cubes have been dissolved, eight or nine cooked prunes, pitted, and one teaspoon salt. Cook over a very low fire or over hot water until rice is tender. Season well. URGED THANKSGIVING •T'RADITION has it that a woman was responsible for establishing the modern Thanksgiving day on the last Thursday ot November. According to thnt story. President Lincoln issued his proclamation ia answer' to urgent pleas from Sarah J, Hale, editor of Godey’s Lady’s Book, "That Yankee nnllilay” President Andrew Jackson refused to give Thanksgiving day the cus-' tomary presidential sanction because ho would have nothing to do with “that Yankee holiday.” Never was death far from the Seventeenth century pioneers nnd even into so pastoral a scene as this must the ugly, sinister muzzle of a gun Intrude, On the walk to church, while plowing or planting, even while courting there was tlie evil face of death looking on and the man must have in his hand the tool tp beat it off. Equanimity ^ R Y it for a day, 1 beseech * you, to preserve yourself in an easy and cheerful frame of mind. Bo but for one day, Instead of a fire-worshiper of passion, the sun-worshiper of clear self possessions, and compare the day in which you have allowed it to grow up | and you will find yout: heart open to every good motive, your life strengthened, and your breast armed with a , panoply against every trick of'fate; truly you will wonder at your own Improvement.—Richter. Happiness should be shared. M IL D fMALL SIZE 60e LARGE SIZES1.20 ncO|nl>«il Riimrdy loi KlicumatIc' Mil N«.itIIIi lulfcran. Л peiiect Bloo^ P«iilfl»r, Miliei iM'n Blood Ricli «iid Нм1|Ьу, BulUi Slrtnsth end Vigsi. Alwty* Effecilv* . , Whyiufftr? S e u fiS i * ^ ^ 1 1 The Mark Sfayi Gossip is like mud,"'XhrowH‘: against a clean wall; it may not stick but It leaves a mark. /Things that "cannot .be dond” aro done within the followhif ’ twenty years. Bo natural, borrowed garment« ■eldom fit well. Tliere aro people who think they ' are obsorviint, who can’t tell you offhand what are the pictures on a one-dollar bill or a fIve-dollar bill. Ability +0 Profit There is sorheilmos rnpch abil-; Ity in knowing hoiv to profit by good advice. SUenoe is (he wisest argument ot the Ignorant man and thé wise, man can frequently use It to ad- . vantage. A girl’s no-hope chest Is one that begins to accumulate inter est-bearing bonds. Smile, smilfc, smile if you like, ' but don’t pound people over the head in your entliusiasm to make î them do it, : ' É 5 . , Mi W f 4 . | P lì." ; 'MU 5,:. - Fear, Пора' nnd ‘ ’ Man must have somo fear*, hopes, and cnres, for the coinlhg '. morrow.—Schiller. A Three Days’ Cough Is Your Danger Signal No matter how mnny modlelnea you Imvo tried for your cough, olioat cold or bronchial irritation, you con got roUef now with Orcomulslon, Sorlous trouble may bo browliiB and you cannot aflord to tako a chance .with anything loss than Orcomul« elon, which коса light to the eeot of tho trouble to aid nature to floothe and heal tho inflamed mem> branes os the gorm-ladon plilegm la iQosQMCd and expelled.Even if othor remedies have lailod, don’t be dlscouragcd, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Orcomulslon and to icfuntl your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very llrst bottle. Got Orcomulslon right now. (AdvJ Reperonssions of Hate Hating people is llko burning down your own home to got rid of a rat,-Fosdick. DRESS HAIR EASILY Rub • little pure, ínowлvЫte MoroUne Inta your hair and tec how neatly It tt>y> In [■liC'i.’Oc сог,!“!п5 i“ *'“ ** uiuch u the Tc site. Get Moroline at your dealer*. M O R O L IN E■ T ■ SNOW WHITE PETROLEUM JEltV Wordless Siiiieriority Some people can be effectively “euperior" without saying a word. 1 iiiui i-’tìК ? 'Î > 'J iSì I f IJ/'v; 'П|'it-ччЛJ.;'“. ÿ. if] ^ H Í if \ . j ' : ‘ 1i';li J ' aœii; m ß i-»” C he m С " '............. ' F ^g b í ЛЙ ' ^'^ . ьлпЕ í o m / ' O ' ТЙе„ÍV1 уcksville Enterprise jPublinbetJ Every Thüfsday at Jloçksville A, C. 1 North Carolina " A. C.\Hùii»ctttt ........... Editor and Publisher 1', ч Entered' [M eecoi I 1879. Subwription Aates: 11.50 8 Year; 6 Months 76 cents Strictly in Advance -Sntered^at the^ poat offiod at Mocksville, N. C., kS cecond'OlasB matter undeV the act of March 1,1879. , N • ..NOTICE TO GÉNÉRAL PUBLIC ¡locksvi-' ' • This nevvapapjBr sjihfr^ei regular ad- vsrtliring of thanks, ^resolution noticcs* and will , not accept, than 35 cents caoh wlth^. copy unless you have regiilBr monthiy accounts with ua. We do n<)t' iwah to be hard on any «M, hut Btnail iteins of this nature force UB to demand: the cash with copy. All such VecelveiJi by us in the future with out 'he cash or stan'.pa will not be pub lished Mûcksiville, N, C., Thursday, Nov. 26, 1936 awiiyi . comr * fill ,1 ' In liinjf become | • in additi’ ^ vor to c r.ational •brief at subscrib > who dep, ’ • Enterpri " in thè wj"' ; moro of * — , We shai , ; v.-o arv- , ';«re Very \ " prcsont,, * *, * * * * ■ 'Whatsoever thy hand fiiideth ;to do, * do it with thy migihit; for , there ia no * ..work, not, device, nor knowledge, nor ^ IV wiiidom,'in ' Wie grave, whither thou ■" goeat.— Ecclesiastes 9:10. ** * .« * * * * * GHOS’I’S FOLLOW ANTIQUES? ' Davie , will m e a i'fU f — lies'ot ning evp •will find Fov inat.fe.,: Gibbons the pnpe]'''' : up liy lie of tho .M wi'll wort! ‘ (lay Scho following I ' attention j ' . thei'c’s 01 umn, our Comic set sue carel , : much ii)t ^Vu are ti ^ i.,i worth thel ' ' week. WA,- Now thl able to ir!' tci'prise. ", carry mo ' in tho pa* 01 co.unui, -each weel UClll.'. lUV- ■ the paat t, urge 11 poi, then- ^jnii of thu El Wo m.t о ' :sonal con"^ the jjart t we want ■; ■ impoiianL;'. fflJilll'S, ilC;' mootings , U4: ; bo one W£,, best writ', I bo oiiij '.v;''' Looking /'• _ ioi’priiio tl.; in; l'i^riiarl- ■ l-'iiblic .siji .statu.” he' Pllbiic SCILI ' , iiv ing .shrub) tor appeal ; thu buauty. otir lii'otty ■ upon the r ing plats. Jock upon, havii'g its tliuji.b. v ’ •SuLiiiro aili ■I. ’.iJiCI) fi'A ' Punpy how aome joking statement can often set off a vcri/bable barrage of conversation Jiorrtetimes drifting into story telling and the like.’.' This thought was s.uggeated by what ■ happened, one' day this week When the writer was balking'to, three or four frionds in a cafe where, \vei were at hinch together. It «11 start ed like'thi®:,^ “Do you ¡believe that there ia such a thing aa ghosts or haunts following old antique fur niture?" one asked. Some one said "Yes, of ¿courac.” , 7.' '.i: ' •* •‘Wciil,’''iai.d the fir-sl, "about a month ago I my wiie purch«.sed an old time walnut bureau. It came .from South Gan-olina and ia aaid to '¿e over a 'century old. We placed lit in the hall jmrt.acroay, from the landing of the istair-j way. I ' u'sually get up in the mornings at ' 5:3*0 o’cioo!k and go down to stai’t the furnace going before I take my shave and bath. And in order hot to di.sturb any lof the other mem- ' bers of the iiiniily, I walk aa .softly as posal- ble as I descend the stairs, and without turn-; ing on any miore of the lights than necessary to see my way. As it happens tho uppor.hail lights throw only half force at the foot of ithe (Stairway, just enough light to show the dim outline of that old antiquo bureau. The ’ veiy first morning aiter my wife had placed it in the back hall, as I passed it, I heard tw'o ■faint knocks inside it. I thought nothing a- bout it at'the-time, but the next morning there' was an exact repitition, knock, knocic, like that. And it has done' that every morning .since. It ia about to get my poat.” “That reminds me,” chimed in another mem- •' ber of the: party, “ot a ato.iy I used to hear my father tell. Wiien Sherman’s army went through South Carolina two or three of his • cut-throats went into tiie home of ini old man who Avas supposed to have lots of mone.v, They demanded of him that ho toil theni whore he had his money hid not thinkin'r fur a moment biit that he had it buried out sosnev.'hcrc. Aa a n-etter of fact thoy were S;. ’sure he had whatever cash ho owned buried or hidden outside that they never searched for it i'n tho house. But the old gentleman had it lockc 1 in the tpp drawer of his walnut bureau. The lough-necka, after repeated demands that he tcu them where his money was, and his refui;;;!, pulled his finger iiiiails'out. Still ho refuKJ.l. They then pulled out his toe ivails, .and yt.t he refused their demands. Then t!ioy clippfcd his ears and finally hold his toes in hot {i.ihes, but he never told thom where his ;goid was hidden. After all punishment, shorr of death, had. been administered to no avail, the soldiers left without over making a search through the house. Thoy loft the old man ' weak and faint and suffering the agoiiiies of the damned. He was past 80 und tho punish ment and e.xcitemeiit wore too much for him, so several days later he was found dead. Tho monoy (over $2,000) was found untouched in tho upper bureau drawer by the old gentle man’s administrator, The household thing.s were sold, ¡holuding the fine old walnut bu- lewu. ihe purchaser could not keep it in his iKMisft. If„ knocked and cracked persist ently from around 5 o'clock eacIi morning un- 'ti,l the family got up. Me sole.. It bi't the se cond owner iuould not keep'it for the sanuj rftasiiih. . After passiing through hnlf « do/on hands within a few months it was finally thrown in an outhpuse and never used ag-iin.” Я Ш . ' "My gosh," exclaimed the other fellow, "I’ll bet fifty dollars that's Ine very sainc bureau my wife bought., Tho moders craze for artiquos and the ii.igh prices being paid for old time furniituro doubtless caused t'lai old nvun’s walnut bureaiu to be fished out. of that outhpuse, repainted and ,sold._ And my wife bought it Ithoiuaand ciiianceiS out of ¿fíe’il :п<>1 'keep it' much -lonireit ■ less if lots dp. Oil' that knocking and ci'iickitig' at me every rtioriiiinig w4i(vn I-go . dowrtr latnlvi', ; in the dark. It.hrt^d my goat, ; oven before you told, that aWfúí South'Oarolina story. , ,I djivt ' lilié antiques anyhow.’’ - , -And no\V; íjoseibly. "gentle Readers,”, you arj, ■ ready to Say the above is a' nice mess , newspaper,editor to take up half his. editorial' space with telling. You may be rlghC but we would not be s'urprised If more people shall read it, word for'word, than would have read an éditorial of the .same length on “The-Stnte of the. Nation,” and aa we want to print what most people want to read wc dedicated the above space to the, before mentioned use Niot all our editorials are on ao light a sub ject, but we do awaya try our best to make them interestSnig. ■ We covet the ablllit.v. tn wi’ite interestingly on any subject, issues p f‘ the day, science, art, medicine, law, war, cow- pjas, cordwood or any thing 'else. And we ' do think you’ll always find something interest ing and worth while on thia ptige every week. So get into the habit of reading the EL'ITOH. lALS., '. .• --- -----0 ----4--------- AND NOW FOR THE CHRISTMAS SEASON Following Thanksgiving immediately, mer chants of the various towns of the state, and ' e.=!pecially large cities, will start a hard drive fojr Christmas business. iGiiristmas flecora- ■ tl9ns will; be appearing in all tho fashiqmDble iindvprogresSive stores, and most towns, even of the smaller class, will be decorated with Christmas street light.ng. The newspapers will be fairly screaming 'Christmas bargains through their advertising columns and the spirit of Christmas will begin to take hold of us all. This reminds us to sav that the mer chants of this town should , not be less progressive ,aJong this line than even those ot larger towns 'and cities. 'I’he people should also insist upon the cjty fathers, spending a little readf cifsh-for the purchase of colored street lights, and decorating at least the busi ness section of the town. We want to make our town attractive to people from the outside, and we want to make it attractive for home foiks. If our mtn-chaivls will, therefore, de corate and beautify their places of business and if the town will spend just a liilie from now until Christmas for holiday street decor ations in the way of colored lights, it will , help to add to the good cheer and attractive ness of the town;. Then let the merchants not ^ f^il to use the columns of tho local paper to (lidvertise' thedr Christmas goods. If this should be done we are predicting that the mer. i , chants aaid bu'si,nies3 houses of this-town wUl ftijoy the larj^est Christmas trade in history. ’‘'■' So let’s make tlte most of the coming Christ mas season and let us start no,w,!while it is time...---------:-----0 --------------- CLEVELAND COUNTY AMONG THOSE MENTIONED Mrs. Harriettc Hammer Walker, the brilliant editor of tho Ashoboro Courier gives somo intorc.Siting, figures on the populatiom of the United States showing that during the year ending in July of this year the population, iscroased 908,000 over the preceding, making the total population of, the United States полу, 128,429,000. Mrs. Walker further points out that, according to recent figures g.iven out by the census bureau, every state in the union showed an increase in population with the exception of Rhode Island, Wisconsin, South Dakota, Nebnasfca, Mississippi, Mon tana, New Mexico and Arizona. This reminds us of the statement which Govcrnor-elect Clyde K, Hoey, made in one of his campaign spooche.s. when boasting of his home county, Cleveland. Mr. Hoey declared that Cleveland County’s population increased more laat year than the entiro state of South Carolina, Speak mighty good fcr Cleveland County, but what’s the matter with South Caro, lina if the statement bo true? ---------!------U—---------------- HOG SCHOOL We notice from a news dispatch coming out of Kaleigh that schools are tc be held in eighty-eight of the state's one hundred counties this winter fo|i' the purpose of intitvucliing North Carolina farmers in the art of raising and caring lor Hogs, The schools will be con ducted by ii. VV. Taylor, extension siwine spe cialist, at State College. Mr. Taylor will dis cuss points of. intei’ost on hog production Stfui w'ill give farmers attending an opportunity to ask (juestions. Two short "movies,” iwill be featured, one entitled “How To Grow il'Ogs'! and the other, “Co;ntrol of Wom.» In Hogs." Tho first wil! show how to select hog.s for breeding purposes, feeding, handling and caring for pigs, etc. 'I’he other ono iwill show ’how to prevent hogs from getting worms and how to treat hogs after they are infected. These schools should be decidedly worth while and every farmer who possiibJy can should avail hini'self of this opportunity to learn more ailvout ono of tho most impoitant questions l<ei'taini.iig to .working out a livelihood on tho farm. --------------.0 --------------- SHOULD RAISE MORE CA'FrLE North Carolina ia in position to feed and raise more cattle this fall and Avinter, and should d'o so. Although the drougiht la.st .summer cut down the feed supply in a num ber of states, farmers here have an abundant supply,‘and moreover, the outlook for beef prices next spring is exceptionally good. By converting their feed into beef and other forma of meat farmers can increase their caah earjiings. At the same ti.oie, the manure from 'the animals will enrich their soil. o f ! COMlVlIsBi^NEKS, - >ysALE OF . .iii'Nor'tli •Cnioirtijit'(In'T Davi6 i Couhti^' '"j/!,t!ourli •-^dwn-’of Mocksville , . ,Vs Lula Hpjman and husband — ^ Holman ;'D a v ij County ; a Under nnd by virtue of a judg ment made and entered in the above-entitled cause in the Su perior Court of Davie County dated 26 day of Oct., 19«6, to satisfy said judgment, the under- f>iirned Commlasioner will, on the 80th day. of Nov. 1936, nt 12:00 o’clock noon, nt the door of the Dav]Se County Court House, in Mocksville, N. C., sell nt .public auction to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the confirmation :,f the Court, the .property here inafter described, located in Town of Mockaville, Mockaville iro.wnsLip, -Davie County, and more particularly descriibed as ■follows: Lots No. 34 and No. 35 in plat of property known as Brookside situated in Mocksville, N. C. Begihhlng on M ill St. at corner of lots No. 33 and No. 36 and running with said street 50 ft. to lot No. 37; thence easterly 151 f t to corner lot. No. 37; thence North 30 ft. to corner lots No. 38 and No, 36; thence . West with line of lotfi No. 36 to Mill S t the beginning. See deed from G. G. Walker and w ife, to Lula Ilolmah, recorded in book' 29 page 529 office of Register, of Deeds of Davie County, N. C, Brookside pat in book 23 page. 512, A. "V. Smith property, office , of Register of Deeds of .Davie ; County. . ' Dated this 27th day of Octo- ^ ber, 1936. ' • . I JACOB STEW'ART, ■ j 1 1 5 4t. Commissioner•r*’ NOfl'ICE OF COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND North Carolina | In The Superior Davie County | • Court Town of Mocksville Vs Florence Burse doc’d (i. B. Eurae and wife 'Hcttie Burse; Clarence • Burse .or Anderson,' heira at law;. Davie County. Undor nnd by virtue of a juclg- ment'-made and eniered in . the above-entitled cauao in tho Su- 1АТЮpei'ior Coiii't ’of , Davie CoüiitJ cià'tçd;.:26 ;day of. Oct.;,-1986, tf dec aday, November 26, 193(> ijjih'lB line Í thencb'. W 4? t;i00V aíwí¿¿ínníng,, containing -,1 /5 hijoi'e ■ or lesa. See deed' to hel-je Burse from ; John Ma- satiafy sdidi;judgment^,'the undei sitrned CommiS(si'6ney3{tvill, o n " 80th day o’cJock noon riavie. County. .Mocksville. _ ^ , auction to the highest bidder'for '-A.- A. Aiidersori and others, ha- casli, subject to ih6 confirmation , ginnin? at a, stake bn R. R.' right of the Court, the..proi^erty here- inaiter described,' ‘ located in Town of Mocksville, Mocksville Township, 'Davie County, and more particularly described as follows: ■ , . Beginning at an i.ron < stake corner lot of Spencer Hanes, run ning thence South 86 feet' to a stone, corner Andeirson line; '¿hence E. with said line 100 ft. to R. R. right of*w ay;, thence' with R. R. right of way N. East • about 90 feet to a stake in Speti- i,f way; thence West 100 ft. to a stake; thence South 87 ft. to a stake; thence E. 74 ft. to a stake on R, R. right of way; thence N. E. with R. R, right of way 98 f t to beginning. See deed to FJor- (mce Burse from John Malone recorded in book 18 page 803, of fice of Register of 'Deeds of Davie .County, N. G. Dated this 27th day of Octo ber, 1936. ■ JACOB STEWART 11 5 4t.' Commissioner .The Truth About Endicott* Johnson Shoes Visit our Store and let us fit you and the family with Endicott-Johnson Shoes. Every pair s^uaranteed, by the ONLY Authorized Endicott Dealer in Mocksville MEN-See us for those Water- Proof Leather Boots. We carry more than Just 4 pair in stock, all sizes $2.98 to $7.48 ,$7.48 Boots Guaranteed Water-Proof Get set right for Winter wilh Endicott-Johnson Shoes We. Have A Fine Stock of Men’s Clothing LIE CASH STORE Near Overhead Bridge MOCKSVILLE, N. C. “THANKS A MILLION” FOR MORE THAN A MILLION Amcrica has bought 1,130,000 Chevrolcts during the past twelve months, thereby giving Chevrolet the greatest year in its history and the greatest measure of buyer preference it has ever enjoyed. country; you have confnrrnd tliie same Iiigli honor upon Clicvrolot trucks by piir- cliniiiiig moro tlmn 20S,0C0 comincrcial units; you have innclo 19.36 tho most successful year in all Chevrolet Inslory. And пол/, to climax these expressions of frieiulslnp, you arc displaying even more marked ргеГсгепсс for the new Clievrolot fori937. It is diHicuU-lo express ailequutu appre ciation for gifts no great and so generous as these. ЛП wo nan вау is, '"rhanks a million” for more than a million cars in 1936; and all wo can do is offer you the still fincc Chevrolet of 1937 in return for the flncst fricmlsliip over bestowed upon any motor car manufacturer. 'I’ll« builders of Chevrolet are thankful for many things, but moat of all for tho warm friendship of the American • people. And so ,pgain at this Thanksgiving eeason wo Bay, "'I’hank you, America," .. for you have given Chevrolet a measure of good-will Svithout parallel in tho annals of modern industry. Consider, for a nionient, all that you have done lo inspire Chovrolet’s ajiprcci- ation during tlie past twelve hiontlis; *. You hove purchased 1,130,000 Cliev- roiets; you huvo made Chevrolet your favorite car for the seventh time in the past ton years; you have given Ciievrolct Btruiig preference in every section of thu C llE V n O L E T M OTOR CO M PAN Y, D ETRO IT, M ICIIIO AN p k e {o iT L p ie ie С а г - C o m p íc í^ lij T j e u r ~rb;€MEVE.O LET'1 -9 .3 7 Home Chevrolet Company, Inc.Phone 136 Ж ‘'Г intraday. .November 26, 193(j i' THB ItfOCKSyiLLE EryTERPRlSE. М0СК8УИА^.,К.'г^.(,Г,.;, Chib, Meetings ehtìrch, News ; Södal Fünctiohe paid Parties Local Happeningt! <-.1Coming and, . ; Golni? of those ' We know , I PAOR MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Phone 112 MI'S'» Mary Heitman spent^Mon- <lay in Salisbui-y. Jack Alli.son will return home this .week from Florida. Miss Sarah Gaither spent the week-eind with friend-s »in Gas tonia'. Dick Painter, of Lewisburg, \V'. Va., is visiting relatives in town. Mrs. M. J. Holthouser, Mrs. H. A. Lagle, Misses Daisy and Nell Holthouser attended the funeral of Mrs. Holthouser’s sister-in- law, Mrs. W. H. Todd, in Char lotte on Friday. Mrs. R. w. Sammeth, of Ab beville, S ., C.,'and Mrs. W. G. Willdaftis, of Durham, are visit ing Rev. amd Mrs M. Gi Ervin. Mrs. Williams ia the mother of Mrs. Sammeth and Mrs. Ei-vin. ifumery and , litt'e daughters, Marj' Lou and Anna Withers, of Wilson, arrived Tuesd^ay to at tend the wc'ddioi'g. MISS PASS HONORS MISS CAMPBELL Mns. Gaither ' Sanford and Hanes Mrs. W. M. .Long spent Tuesday i X i t '^''•’,1.^"^ Will,- - • of Walkentown, spent Sunday with M r.' Hanes’ sisters, Mra. E. 371 Charlotte. W. Crow land Mrs. J. Frank Cle ment. Miss Jane Crow and Ed ward, Crow 'Were also here. ,E. E. Fowler, of Flushing; N. Y., visited his sister, Mrs! G. G. Ulaniel, this week.' Mra. Helen A. Campl^ll, of Winston-Salem, spent the week- .jvegi, to’ ioin” 1end hero with relatives., . v f ^. ____^ ■ oilby, Amy LouisGj who .visit- Alirp U rrnll nf ,nhn,. ■ "'other, Mrs. G. E. HornMia. Alice McCall, of .Char- lotto, was tho recent gueat; of her sister, Mrs. M. J. Holthouser. Misses Daisy, Nell, Annie and .Helen.Holthouser spent the week end with reiati^ves in Charlotte. Jliss Grace' Siower?/ librarian of Salom' College, spent the week-end with Miss Mary Heit- man. • , Mo'r.ris Allison of Wilmington, will arrive this week to-attend, the Campbell-Kimbrough wed-, ding. . ' Springfield, 111., whei’e the.y will make their home. BPrn, to Mr. and Mrs. S. Ii. Latham, on NoV. 20th, a, fine -i- 1h. son.- The baby has not been named yot. ‘ , Attprney Jim Daniels, of Lex- ingtcni, spent, Sunday with ^Гr ar.'d M.rs;'J. ,K. Meroney, the Int- ter .his, niec.e.' ■ • Misses'Jane Crow a/fl I’liulme Daniel, of Salenji Collo'^e, "w ill, spend the Thiuiksgiving -jTacation at their homes. . pufu’S Siinford,, Jr., of the Uni versity of North Cftrslina law. school, will bo at homo - for Thjinksgiving." ---—ojj---- , . Mrs. F. • B. Blalock and- Miss Sarah Clement, of Oxford, will be guo.“ts of Miss Sallio-Hanes at Thanksgivin.'g. . ' Miss. Cordelia Pass, of tho Mount Ulla school, was at homo for the ■week-c'nd. She ,will’ also spend Thanksgiving here. Misses Flossie Martin' and Hazel Baitv, of the 'Winstoh-' Salom faculty, will be at homo for the Thanksgiving,vacation. ■ -----o----- ■ Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Martin spent the woek-ò)u.r with Mr. and Mra, Charios A. Burma, the lat ter their daughter, in Shelby. Rev. and Mrs. E. J, Harbison and Katherine Haibison attended l.he marriage o-f Miss Pattie W at kins, of Ramseur, to Philip John son, of. Liberty, ori Friday even ing-, at the liamseur Methodist Church. A-reception followed the ceremony. V'^^hilo thero they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. iN. R. Curtis. ' ' " ~0 Mrs. Harry Osborne and little son, flarry, Jr., of Shelby, are at the homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kimbroiigh, this week, and Mr, Osborne will como for th'e' iCampbell-Kimbrough wed ding. Mr. and Mrs. David Mont- Miss Cordelia Pass waa graqi- oua hostess at an enjoyable bridge party on Saturday after noon, her •charming honoree be ing. Miss Hele(n Campbell. Chry- santhemunis and rosçs were ef- feotivcily arranged,. and three tables of bridge were »played, j Miss Campbell was given a pot-1 tcvy bowl aa a souvenir of this pleasant occasion. ,-The high score prize, han.rlkerch.iefs, wont to, Mrs. Helen A. Campbell, of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. A. T. Daniel received the second prize, a box of powder -t>u^s. A tempting salajd -plAtt with coffee and fruit-cake was served. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mra. M. iD. Pass, in en tertaining the guesta, who in cluded M;i«3 Helen’ Campbell, guest of honoi', Mrs. Helen A. Campbell, of Winston-Salem, Mesdames R. R. Smithwick, Gai ther Sanford, G, 0. Boose, A. 'P. Daniel, Misses Ossie Allison, Helen , Holthouser, ’ Mary Mc Guire, Jane McGuirc, "Vivian Hil ton, Garnet Robe'rtson, and Miss Irm a Holmes, of ' Statesville^ couain. of the hostesa. ms! ■ Craven county fam era report the highcet avoi:age corn- yield Uiis aeason of tho paat five yeara. There is nothirij; saved by ii'sing. gr*9*y, smelly; salves or'hotiic made remedies—and your child just suffers so much longer. SALES TAX INCLUDED ¡\ion’s Hats '..t,,.........',■....1... 92c up Men’s Work and OreSs Shirta-..................^...\...... 50c up Cotton Flannel .....................!,, 10c Cotton Flannel, all colora 12ViiC Father George Sheeting, 8%c yd. or .?4.25 per 50 yd. bolt. Men’s Undoirwear .................. 60c rixtra Hea'vy Underwear ,... 75c Hanbs Underwear ................. 80c Children’s Underwear .... 38c up. Plenty Panta ............•...... 92c up Regular Blue Bell Overalia ¡pl.OO fjian'forizod, 3^ ounce ........... $1.14 Plenty Odd Coata .............. ?2.50 | J Overcoats ......... $3.95 to $12;50 Lumber J.ackets'?1.48 to $3’.00 Men’s Suits ...... .>f5.95 to $17.75 Doub.io, Blankets, 66x80 part wool .............................. $1.98 Cotton .................................... 79c RayouxBod Spreads .......... $1.29 I Coata for Ladies and Children ................ $1.94 to $9.95 Children’s Dresae's 50c to $1.00 Ladies Dresses ..... 59c to .?7.50 Ijadlea and Children’a Sweafors ■............. 50c to $3.00 Mia.s Hayden P.anford. studonf Öres«, Prints, per yd. 9c to 18c at Agnes,Scott College, will apend Wool Materials, per yd. 97c-?1.59 Thanksgiving with .a classmate, Boots for -Children. 50c per pair Miss doodwin, in Newman-,' Ga. 1 1 handle Red GoPse, Ball Band and Wolverine Shoes. They are guaranteed and we can'fit all the family.' Br.idlea ........................... $1.29 up Collars ........................... Jfl.CO up Harness ..'..........:................ $22.50 Guns, single, double and auto matic—See us for prices. Plenty Shells .................... 60c up 100 lbs. Best Grade Salt .... $1.00 ' ^-'' rjO you suffer burning, scaniy-br L i®®, urination, backacU,bcadachc, diizlncsi, loss of energy, leg palns/ swellings and puiilnest under (he eye«? Are you tired, nerv- pu$--fecl ell unilrtihg and don't know whaUs wrong? ; 4^''* «m * .Ihpught lo your Mdneyt. Bt sure {hty function proper- ly lor lunctloni! kidtity dlioraai ptr» mill «xctsi waiic to liay In (ht blood, •nd to polton «nd upttl Ih* whol« •yiiftn. I/«» DoMi’t niti. Ooan'i «r* for rt. Wdn»ys only. Th«y tn rteommcndtd ft« ovtr. You can gil th* qtn- ulne, Umeittiled Oo«fi*f «1 «ny drua Doáns Pills PRINCESS THEATRE Fridaj. & Saturday The Oldelat Weatern,' Star Harry Cary in “W ILD MUSTANG” Monday & Tuesday “GENTLEMAN FROM I LOUISIANA” Immuttuuitmttmtvmmitttttmttttut 'Recoiit frosts and freO/es in CifiVC-liand County ,Injtired : late 'c'otton biills jiiat bpglnhing ' to ■open and the ci*op will be loss tliah , was anticipated: two months figll.' :■) : CASH PAID FOR iVlRg , end timber., For details .wrlto Geo. d. Brown nfid C'o of N. C., Greerisboro; N.-C. •. 9-10tf It Pays ToV,Advertís.! “Me 1er Camels when food coitieis^ -SIMON TNKRMVtr «M C L S COSTLIER TOBACCOS :02SM2SNS&!)ascasD<iQ»isKi2i:Mai»isH2s»i3iHia и sHss » ii Prescriptions 1 r 6 a l i n e n ^ ;Soodieiinitinlty. Kills the» liny mitcs that burrow ,.urider the skin and cause lli'e Itvhlr.ff. Ctcan, quick, cheap onii sure* Alt unig* gUt«—90^ HALL-KIMHROUGH DRUG CO. DR. B. P. ANDERSON DENTIST - ■ Anderaon Building, Mocksville, ' N. C. Phone 60, ' Res. 37I ♦ ♦ * ♦ 1)1 « When sickness overtakes you, call your doctor. Brimg his prescription to ua and have' it filled with the pur est tliUigs obtaimaible. Just aa he oiuer»— No Su-bstitu- — No extra Cost-f&r-th«- boat. Btdford •^1.- a For The Entire Family We’ve always believed it paid us to (ell good Solid Leather Shoes because it разе our customers lo buy them. The extra wear and comfort more than makes up for the difference in price. When you need Shoes, come to see us. The same force to serve you. J. A. Jones F. Nat West Odell Coleman PLENTY RUBBERS & RUBBER BOOTS JONES & GENTRY 477 Trade Street Wiiwt>n-Sal».m, N. C. iii DRUG COMPANY "A I'iooi Drug Store” Quick Delivery Service Phone 141 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. нангиЕнхнянзгнзЕИхмпнхнхнхнх SMiHaNKHÉHiHKHiHiHiMiHXHaHaHXHSHBMSHiNSHiHiNaHiHaNaNB I DR. P. H.. MASON, Dentist ? | So Sanford Buiiding - .................. I , ' M O CKSVILLE, N. C. ■ Í MXHSHSHXHBHSHnHSHXHSHBHUHSINXNXMXMXHSHSHXHIHINaHSHXHXIl r<aaxmiummnixunrma»mmmxnamnia«muM nrmmnnnmmMmmmM CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE 48 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ttm a x m u m u m m n m u m m m m n u m n m n n n m m n m n m m m m i Mrs. D. W. Caaey and Emily Rodwell re'-urnod to Char lotte last weiik, aftei’ ^ visit to thc'i'r mother, Mr.s. '-T. W. lie .wci'. SH O ES F O R T H E E N T IR E F A M IL Y See Them ! C om pare O u r V alues B efore Y ou Buy! Women^s Latest Style Shoes amsr Я 1 '-■ff1 ilII I ,5 4 11 I- J 1 Ì ill 'M Rev. and Mra. E. J. Harbiaon and Katherine- Harbison will .spend Thanlcagiving Day In Mor. .rranton with hia mother,'Mrs. J. M. Harbin.son. Mrs'. E. C. Morris, Cecil Mor- ria and daughters, Jane Hay don ■ and Dorothy Gaither, spent Sun day with Misses IJliza aud iNaiv. iDbuthit, at Ciommons. , • Born, to Rev. f.rd Mrs. W; T. Howell, of Hamlflt, cn Nov, a fine daughtei, Mary Anna. jMrs. IIow'oll and baby , aro at Long’a Sanatorium,' Statesville. Mr. and .Mrs. W .'T . Yance.'i? and sona, Cleme'nt and Thornton, Miss Jeanette liЗr,i^^gs and Mis,s Sarah Clement, all of Oxford wore we'ek-ehd gueata of Mrs. J. K.,-Sheek. O- Mra. Hattie McGuire spent the . week-end with Mra. H. S. Luther, i n . Salisbury. Mra. Prentice Campbell and son, Jimmie, woro With her aister, Mrs. John Smoot, in. Salisbuiy. ' , 5c Pack. Salt Lard, 8 lbs....... Flotir, 98 Ibs.'.„ Sugar, 100 lbs. ............ Sugar,■ 25 lbs ...... Sugar, 'lO Iba. ............ Sugar. 5 lbs. '........... Cracke’ra, 1 lb.......... Crackers, 2 lbs............ Crackers, 3.1bs.............. Meat ■■...■........................... Kenny Coffee, 1 lb........ Kenny Coffee, 2 lbs. ... Looae Coffee ................. All 25c Baking Powdci,- Plenty Candy :.............. Red,Devil Lye „,7,”. ,jc Matchea ..................... Oc Ta.ble'ts ,........;............. Straight Chairs Ilockera ............ .................. 3c .............$1.00 ......... $2.95 ............. $4.98 ........ $1.29 ................ 55c ........... 28c ...............'10c ...............'20c ............... 39c ........ 14c lb. ................ 12c ..... 23c ....... 9c ..... 20c , 9c lb. 9c. can ....... 8c ....................3c .. $1.00 each ........... $1'.60 Yours for Bargains J. TRANK timix iiocksvilJe, N. C. New shipments. Shoes for drdss and sport wear. Oxforda, pumps, straps, ties. In black and brown leathor.s, alao suedes and patent and suede com bination. rilddium- and low heels. Many styles to choose 'from. A real valluo. All sizeb. SCHOOL SHOES FOR the BOY or GIRL Sturdy construction for hard wear in oxfords, -straps, pumps. Unusual values. Poll Parrots and other foremost brands Men’s and Boya’ Oxfords $1.98-$2.95: $3.95 Ladies’ Trim Tred Health Shoes A shoe that combines beauty with comfort- New styles and color/s. All sizes. _ $4.95 to $6,50 _ Men’s and Young Men’s Up- to-the-Miniile Style Shoes In a completo range of sizes. Gvey or brown, suodo, tan or black kid, tan or black grain leather. $2.95 FRIENDLY SHOES for men. We like to offer you these because they combino style, quality and comfort. Black, brown. $5,00 B E L K - H A R R Y C O . SALISBURY, N. C. Nev.’ ш í ’ublM •/ •■*•■:.• ■• V'.;.; THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. Mocksvillc. N. C.. Thursday, November 26, 19.Я6 A. С I ,aöv ifflnnnuitnmmmnmmm M u rd e r M asquerade ,Kntered ts Becoii' I, 1879.1 B Y - Inez Haynes Irwin Copyright Inez Ilayn«;« Irwin W NU Scrvice. ччшичттшпшшшшп ' •• « • к/ д 17'А I N'iì Th verti read_in -J' Wilâ n cent«;! reguijjw«,:j 'one, ]| us tcj such ; out c| lisheij * "locksvM #• #. h .. a 4 away conin! fui I alivel I , I/ l.’W k In linci ' become | l in additi vor to a i r.ational-li b rie f at ! .subscrib'i who dep; Enterpri;i ' .in thè \Vi; more of 'J ' W e shall'j , v.’c are ■ very'h' , f pre»<ìiit,Jl Davie .Cijí will moaíi • • Пев oí tl;| ‘i 11 . 7л;пТ71псП| For instil GiUbun» i th( papei'ij ■ up by R¿;¡ , ' of the М I . . well wort ’ ‘'clay Scho following attention: there’s oij: umn, ourj! Comic sei'j sue eai’ei; much int We are si worth the’! week. PRELUDE My name is Mary A'vcry, I am forty- six years old and a widow, I have lived all my /i/o m Ihc litllo harbor town of Satuit, flfassac/insells, tho sccno of ihn famous Sccond Head mnrder. The old Avery house on Second Head has been my home for thn twenty-five years that have elapsed since I married Marie Avery. It,was on my place that the hinrder ivas committed, because of that and for other reasons 7 havo decided to tvrite the whole story of thqt,murder, .I say,the whole stnry : because some of its details have never reached the newspapers.; Those facts are buried deep Jn my memory and in that of ono othnr person. I shall put this '^manuscript in my safe deposit box with instructions that it may not be opened until my death. Murder in Satuit/ It seemed almost ns fabulous as a com munistic uprising among the flowers in an' old-fashioned garden. And indeed tvhen tho murder occurred we, Ihe citizens of Satuit, became almost as helpless as a gardener in Ihe face of such a revolution. Thitherto, our equipment for handling crimc had been meaiter. IP's hud a police tlaliori, a chief of polich, a few policcmen, mainly engaged in traffic duty; everything in short but crime. Patrick O’Brien, our chief of police, who boro tho leading part in solving the mystery, is of course a citizen of Satuit, known and loved by all of us. Indeed Patrick and I wi'.re gradu ated tha same year from high school, Patrick was president of the class and I teas treasurer. It was alu'ays a race .be tween us two in the matter of marks. In tho end Patrick won out and finished at .tho head of the class. I have noticed that all mystery stories begin with a description of the crime; then of tho locale. I, an amateur, am going to reverse lhat process. .First of all, I am going lo describo Second Head tvhcro tho murder occurred. Second ¡lead is ono uf ¡uur i.lilJi, ratkcr ¡ir.imsgina- lively named First. Second. Third and Fourth Head, which stretch east into ..iiiassachuselli bay. To the west of Second Head runs a roaH, ending north at First Head and soulh at tho Indian river which lapnrntftn ^ornnrl and Third Head, lie. have umtched Edith grow up. I like them all, although none of Ihem thrills me es pccially; at best they aro a litllo innocw ous. The blond Brays aro an average happy young couple. Both the Gearys and the ' Brays tvent to the masquerade. Their first connection with the murder was when we called Doctor Geary nfter my maid, Sarah Oarbe, found tho body of the murdered man. Next to the Gearys, and still oii the ocean side, is the house occupied for the summer by Doctor ¡Harden and his slcih granddaughter. Big, very beautiful, more modern than the resl and hence naturally more convenient and infinitely less inter esting, it looks forward onto a **moon- light** garden. An interesting pair these: Doctor Myron /Harden and his step-granddaugh- 1er. lie, a widower, a niiddle-westerner by birth, has practiced in Paris for twen ty-five years. Caro Prentiss, tho steih granddaughler, was born in France, had never visited America before. Her mother had died soon after Caro was born, > Caro Prentiss is a neiv typo in the Saillit garden of girls. She has had a con tinental education and she possesses the most beautiful typo of continental manners. In conversation, she displayfs a kind of swift, wide-fiung inlelligenvu vety différ ent from that of our Satuit girls. Grand father and granddaughter fitted admirably inlo our social life, Uoth went to tho masquerade. Next beyond iho Howard house—wide hedged lawns 'separating them—is the Eames house. Equally with tho Stows, / lovo the Eameses, Paul and Lora Eames went to school with me, and I am god mother to their only child—Molly, Paul is one of our leading citizens, the presi dent of our bank. Lora busies hereself in every good work in lhaicommunily. They aro solid people; fino people. As for Molly— The Eames house is a little like my own—-old, what most people call “quaint,” which, whatever else it may signify, cer tainly means inconvenient. It is at pres ent the most popular house on tho. Head; for wherever Molly is, the young of her generation congregate. The main connec tion of Ihe Eames family wilh the mur der is thnt Molly Eames was engaged lo the murdered man. Though why sho was engaged lo him constituted the most re cent of Satuit's social mysteries—he was twenty-five years older than sho. In ad- w a :| Now th'ji able to ■«■][ tcvpi-ise. ij carry mo; I in the pai! . 01 CCMinicl,.! ••oach v.-eel j nuiiih lavi, the past t;) urge uponjj their t .jmii of the Er Wu m.t o)' :SOnal con'i the liart (;!1 wo want ■; impoi lanci ас ] meetings: ; Wc \W lllt be one wa; best writt ■ 1)0 01¡(‘ EnI.ej'priHc yond this road, to the west stretches broad marsh, penetrated at high lido by a liny estuary from the harbor; and beyond tho marsh tho rest of the big township. Roughly speaking, the houses on 'Sec- ond Head which aro most intimately con nected with this story Iin in a big oval, 7'he center oj this big oval is a small oval —a kind of Common, Here a marble basin, filled with walcr, supports a colony of goldfish! Every family on Second Head pays a small fixed annual sum to keep this scrap of Common mowed and orderly. K'e adults call it The Egg. Successive generations of children have always called it Cat Park—although as far as I know, only a few cats ever sunned ihem- selvcs there. Next lo me—a wide field bordered by high lilac hedges, intervening—live a childless couple, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stow, I am very fond of tho Slows. Peter is a painter and a good one. Matiio S(o№ is perhaps tho plainest woman in God's world; she is also perhaps the nicest. Their house, an old ono and a big one,, Jts lower floor amplified by wide glassed- in pifizzas adapted perfectly for Iho pur pose 'of enterlaining, is one of the most charming in Satuit. Every summer for tiventy-five years, the Stows havo given a inasi/iieradc. It is the social event of tho si'.u^on. It was one of the guests of this year's rnasqiinrade who was murdered. Next np Iho slant of Second Head to ward the ocean—lo the east-come two houses belonging to Doctor and .Mrs. Geary, Dnr.tor Geary is a surgeon wilh an office in lioston. The Gearys occupy the one nearest tlio ocean and their married daughter Edith and her husband, Alfred Bray, lliB ono nearest tho Stows, I have always known the Gearys and of course I Tha New Place is n little brick cll to the Old Place, quite modern and ex tremely convenient, lo which I relirn. fnr Iho winter. I built it in tho first year of my marriage, Tho New Place boars no part in this story for it is always closed during ihe summer; but mnny scencs of whal was known as "tho Satuit case' played themselves out in the Old Place, Inside,‘it follows on a largi.sh scale the plan of many colonial houses—broad hall running from fan-lighted doorway past the fine broad stairway ending half-Way down iho width of the house. On ono side of tho hull is the library, on Ihe other, a small living-room. Hack of the hall and buck of both theso rooms, lies what was formerly the ample kitchen and is now my big living-room, stretching acro.is tho whole width of the house. Hack of this— and now we are in Iho ell—are dining room and kitchen. Upstairs is a colonial tangle of big rooms, and small. Broad screencd-in piazzas augment both ends of iho house. Outside, tho place is .a little haphazard and complicated. But it is, I think, ut terly charming. In front are a pair of gardens, one on each side of stepping stones which lead lo the front door, all surrounded by a while picket fence. Be yond that is smooth, velvety lawn run ning down lo the slono wall which pro tects mo from the rond. To my right the ilrivewav comes un past riiy sidu dnnr^ iurns in a great loop, rejoins itself, so lo speak, and flows buck lo tho road. To my loft is tt small wood which I call the Spinney. My estate numbers a generous dozen acres and the Spinney takes up perhaps a half dozen of them, A gru.tsy path runs from my left-hnmi piazza to the edge of the Spinney, There it becomes a broad gravel path, and pur suing- a course irregularly oval, runs through tho Spitmey, curves upward and around and ends al my back door. In tho Spinney, farther toward tho ocean— not in sight front my hnuse—is a tiny wooden log-cabin which we havo always callcd Iho Little House. Years ago two of my nephews built the Lillie House. They sleep there by preference whenever they coma lo visit mo- and entirely through sentiment I have always kept it in repair. The Spinney path runs past the Little House, Down near tha stone wall, within sight of my house, there is a liny pond. It is circular and no larger than a small roonf. Until I camo here, everybody called it by its hereditary *tamo—the fow well. Out when my nieces and nephews Jiegan to grow np about me, wo decided that it should huve a more agreeable name. Soma, of them had vis ited in Connecticut in a house siluuled on tho Mud river. I^e udored the name. After long debate il was decided to call tho pond tho Merry Mere, The Merry Mere is fed from a spring in the hillside; it is perhaps three feet deep in the cen ter. Near it is a big, gray lichencd rock which, from time immemorial in tha family, has been called Mud-Pie Itock. Here I live all Iho year around; alone e:xept for my maids Itessie Williams and Sarah Darbe, colored women who have been wilh mo for years. Al tha lime of the murder, my eight-year-old niecc, Sylvia Sard, was visiting me. She spent most of her days playing on Iho shore of the Merry Mere with her little friend Nuncy ^ittlm uJlinthSylnia-and-l-im m -lo-lhe musquerade; and both my maids were helping that night in tha Stow kitchen. niy li;.state Numbers a Generous Dozen Acrcs. dition, ^everybody in Satuit believed that Ifalter Treadway was tho man whom Molly really loved. Walter Treadway had been for two years secretary to the mur dered man. Molly hud been engaged to If'alter for six months, A year before the murder, tha ongugemont was suddenly broken off and Walter -left town; six months after Walter's departure and six months before the mnrder, Molly be came engaged uguin—and lo a man who was destined ’to be murdered. All three of tho Eameses attended the masquerade. Coming around the curve of tho circle and down the slope of tha Head, wo reuch the pretty little house of tho Fair- weather sisters. Flora, the younger, is dying from cancer und Murguret, the old er, nurses her with a passionato devotion. Nulurully, neither wns present at tha Slow masquerade. Coming still further down the hill, wo close tho circle with my house, which, separated from it by gardens, lawn, trees and road, overlooks the mursh; a b'«, old pluce, built in 1710 by my husbund'-, first unceslor in the counlry—the orig inal Murk Avery. It consists of whut in the family we call the Old Place und tho New Pluce. As I have said, the Stow mas querade is an annual fete. The first summer aftor they were mar ried, twenty-flve yoars ago, Peter and Mattie sent out invitations for a masked party. It was so groat a success that, theroniter, they gave ono every year; ultimately. it be came the social event of the sea son. This success is in part duo to the fact that Mattie and Peter take such pains to make it so. They leave no stone unturned to give the affair glow, gayety, gorgoousness— picturesque quality of every kind. The Stows themselves alv/ays say that the success of the party is due to the fact that we, the invited, take as much pains as they, the in- viters, to make it so. We aro, I am sure, as far as masquerades are concerned, a rather special group. Wo have always enjoyed dressing up. A dinner party will, at the request of the, hostess, turn at the last moment" into a cos tume affair. No one of us but has in the attic a trunk crammed with thé costumes we have worn on such occasions. At house auctions, we bid feverishly on old clothes, hats, hoots, bhuwls. It is a point of honor to disguise ourselves from each other as thor oughly as possible. Wo keep an in violable secrecy in regard to our plans. On the night of the mas querade, families separate to dress in alien households and to arrive fit tlie Stow place at different Limes. Husbands foul wives and wives hoodwink husbands. ^ (TO im CONTINUED) • l.ouking I terpriHo tl Ju' remark ' piililiu S(H . state,” he public ,s(iu’ I'Vnl; I'AV' shrubll ter iippeat the beauty ( <uir iiretty iipon the j; ing plat.s, look upon. havinK its V, .Sij'ti'aie' ;ii‘i A R E F R E S H IN G M y s te ry S e r ia l - - . №URDER MASQUERADE B y I N E Z H A Y N E S I R W I N You'll find a new sourcc of delight in MUR DER MASQUERADE . . . a mystery story that abandons the usual type of underworld character. Instead, Inez Haynes Irwin lias built her tale around rcspectablo people . . . cultured residents of a quiet New England community who find themselves horrified by the spectra of violent death that strikes in their midstl You’ll want to follow every IhrilUng install ment of this story, to help Mary Avery and Patrick O'Brien eliminate suspect after suspect until tliey uncover tho final clue that traps the ¡'.'.urderer. Why did the perpetrator of this crime single out Dr. Asa Blaikie as his victim? Why did he choose to Idll this respected young physician within earshot of a gay and traditional masquer ade party . . . the year’s outstanding social event at Satuit? M URDER MASQUERADE will give you a new appreciation for mystery serials. It has thrills, humor, suavity, a subtle plot . . , every thing to entertain the reader who is seeking variety. I; KH.sil ovi;;: S ta r ts TODAY in th e s e c o lu m n s ! L o vely an d In exp en sive A m ong other things to bo thankful for In this land of peace and plenty, think how pleasant it is to bo able to procure such lovely patterns so, conven iently nnd so inexpensively. No longer Is style the perquisite of wealth alone; every woman can look and bo ,at her best in. any com pany, thanks to Sewing Circle patterns. Pattern 1981, a youthful loung ing or sleeping pajama, features a nobby, cutaway peplum and comfortably cut trousers. There Is an easy yoke, a cleverly cut collar, and a choice of long or short sleeves. A grand Christmas present for an Intimate friend a.i well as a perfect addition to your own wardrobe, why not make them twice 'in alternate materials? ,The sizes range, 14, 10, 18, 20, 32, 34, 30, 38, 40 nnd 42. Size 16 (34 bust) requires 5 yards of 39 inch material. Pattern 1852 fashions into an adorablo little frock which w ill mako Dinall eyes dunce and sparkle. Just eight pleces_tq^Uie patiern, includinB~lh'o' band a n f facings, you cnn run it up in a jiffy and have a perfect gift for your baby daughter or favorite niece. As stmplo as can be, 'it is nevertheless peTrana'engaFHir.' truly a prize. Send for it in size 2, 4, .8, or 8 years. Material selection—dimity or swiss or voile or crepe or gingham., Size 4 re quires just 2 1-8 yds. of 35 or 39 inch. Pattern 1070 is a comely and graceful morning or daytime frock for matron sizes, the s o rt that goes on in a hurry and wears well without a lot of fuss and both er. Tho jabot is softly feminine and the panelled skirt is cut along lines every larger woman appre ciates. The collar nnd cuffs are in contrast, if you wish, and the selection of materials is practical ly unlimited. This lovely pattern is available in all of the following sizes—30, 38, 40, 42, 44, 40, 48, 50, and 52. Size 40 requires 4 3-8 yards of 35 or 39 inch fabric plus 3-4 yd. contrast. Send for the Barbara Bell Fall Pattern Book contnining 100 well- planned, easy-to-make patterns. Exclusive fashions for children, young womon, and matrons. Send fifteen cents in coins for y o u r copy. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., 307 W. Adams St., Chicago, 111. Price of patterns, 15 cents (in coins) each. © iJfll Symlicate.-— W N U Scrvicc. Foreign Words and Phrases Alls volat propriis. (L.) She flies with her own wings. (Motto of Oregon.) Beaux yeux. (F.) Pretty eyes; feminine charms. Coram populo. (L) Publicly. Dous ex machina. (L.) Tho God from the machine ; the person who unexpectedly saves tho situation. En famille. (F.) Within the fam ily circle; wltliout ceremony. Flagrante bello. (L.) During hostilities.■ Hoch soli er lebeni (Ger.) Long life to him I L’etat, c’est mol. (F.) The state, I am the state. (A saying attribut ed to Louis XIV.)Mesalliance. (F.) A marriage with one of lower station, or an inferior. Ora e sempre. (It.) Now and al ways. iio m M a % « Q m s/ion r Small amounts of fruit Jelljrmay be used for coloring Icings. • • • ' Borax whitens napkins. Use • tablespoon of borax in each two quarts of water used for rinsing. . * * * . Before storing winter cabbage wrap each head in an old news paper. This will keep the cabbage crisp and green much longer. A teaspoon of granulated sugar added to the water in which tvup- nips are boiled removes the strong turnip taste some object to. ■ © Bell Symllcnie.— W NU Servlet, Now Ease Neuritis Pains Fast Boyer Tablets Dissolve Almost Itistantly In 2 sccond« bjr stop watch« tl tfonulao DAYER Aeplrln (ablot fltortfl <0 difilntosrnte and go (o work. Diop a Uoyor Aspirin (ablet In« <0 m sinsii of wntor. Ur tho timo It hits tho hot« tom of tho sinsa ll la dialntogratlnit. Wh»( happens In this BiaflS • • • happens In your otomach. For Amazingly Quick Relief Get Genuine Bayer Aspirin If you suffer from pnins of ncuritif whnt you wnnt is quick relief. Genuine Bayer Aspirin tablet* give quick relief, for ono renson, because they dissolve or disintegrate almost instantly the^r touch moift- turo. (Note illustration above.) Hence-—when you take a real Bayer Aspirin tablet it starts to dis- solve almost аз quickly as you Bwnllow it. And thus is rendy to stnrt working almost instantly . .. hendachcs, neuralgia and neuritis pnins start casing nlmost at once'. That’s why millions never ask fof aspirin by tlie name aspirin alone when they buy, hut always, say "BAYEn ASPIHIN" and see that they get it. Try it. You’ll say it’s marvelous. ~Vtftreiiiÿ le a tablet M.OOK roR THB BAYea cross THE ON'.Y COU GH DROP W HICH HELPS'BUILD UP YOUR ^ ALKALINE RESERVE LUDEN^S MENTHOI. COUGH DROPS 5 ^ ON THE AIR ^ „ W ITH HOT N EW S ГКОМ H O L L Y W O O D I TuMday 10:30 P.M.. E.S.T., N.B.C. Red NotWM* FROM COAST-TO-COAST ...WOMEN PREFER THESE* FINER FLAVORED SOUPS Please tho menfolks in your family with this “ difiierent" kind of vegetable soup from the “Heart of Maryland.” Tho land of terrapin and fried chicken I . .. tho land of grand old Dixie recipes o.nd wonderful Southern cooking I PhillipsDelicious South ern Vegetable Soup is winning tho country. It’s chock-full of vegetables picked fresh from sunny Maryland gardens I It's savory with tho just-right cooking and seasoning that Maryland cooks know how to give I Get Phillips Delicious Vegetable Soup from your grocer tomorrow morning. Servo it for "dinner — sec yoixr husband’s smile of pleasure — hear him say, ‘‘the best I ever tasted!" PHilUPS^i^ SOUPS VEGETABLE-AND 15 OTHER DELICIOUS KINDSI .i‘:- THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. Mocksvillc. N. C.. Thursday. November 26. 1936 А И е М □HD “ Terror at the Door’* By FLOYD GIBBONS, '^ H IS is the story of a man, a woman and a dog—aiTd I’ll X admit right at the start that the dog got the dirty end of the deal. . Tlie woman was Ellen J. Swanson of Springfield, N. J. The dog’s ““5^ 5 ^ give you. I don’t know it,and Ellen Swanson doesn’t even want to know it. Maybe he wouldn’t want us to icnow it either. There you hnve the characters in our story. Twonty.four years ago, on a cold, January night, Fate juggled up a meeting between them—nnd most unytiiing Fate arranges is packed full of drama; , ' The scene of that meeting was the home of Ellen and her husband on tho outskirts of Summit, N. J. It was almost ono o’clock in the morning:, hut Ellen was still np. Her husband was working late that night, and he’d want a hot meal when he came home. It was on the stove cooking now—and Ellen was sitting In tho kitcheq beside the red-hot stove, reading and fighting off drowsiness. Enter the Brutal Looking Tramp. Came a knock at the door. That ought to be her husband. Ellen jumped out of her chnir, opened the door, exclaiming, "You poor dear!” But the last word stuck in her throat. Her feet seemed to freeze to the floor. It wns not her husband. It wasn’t her husband, but the ugliest, dirtiest, most brutal looking tramp Ellen had over seen. He had a long hunting Icnife in his hnnd, nnd under his arm was a bloody newspaper from which the head of a dead rabbit protruded. From a piece of clothesline tied arouijd his waist hung a dead chicken, Ellen stood gazing, speechless, at this strange figure. The tramp was the first one to speak. “I saw your ligiit,” he said, "and I ain’t got no matches. I want to cook this here chicken.” He paused, and Ellen noted to her horror thnt the tramp had planted his foot insido the door so that she couldn’t close it. "But maybe you give me some thing to eat,” he went on. "I been walkin’ a long ways.” He Made Himself at Home. , Ellen had to fight to find her voice; “Ye-es,” she stammered. “Wait there. I’ll bring something out to you.’! But the tramp pushed his foot farther into the kitchen. "It’s too dnrk out hero to see to cat,” he stated flatly. And with that ho stepped inside, pushed her out of the way, and clo.sed the door behind him. "I walked over to the table,” says Ellen, "but I did not feel tho floor undor my feet. The tramp pulled out a chnir nnd sat down. Some- Ellen Stepped Hard on Bill’s Toes. how I got a plate and poured him some soup. Crackers and bread were already on the table, and he began to eat. “In the menntime I was praying to God to savo me nnd my two small ciiildrcn. I was so frigiitenod that my tooth were chattering, and perspiration formed in beads nil over my face. I wanted to scream, but I knew it would bo useless. The road wo lived on didn’t hnve many houses. There was one off to the right of us, but on the other side there was nothing but dense woods.“Then, like a flash, a thought came to mc—and with it camo a.little courage. 1 stepped across tho room, saying, ‘I must get tho dog before you go out again. IIo is a fierce, vicious watch dog, and it’s funny that he missed you coming in.” ' ’ , One Thing Made Bill Angry. Ellen did have a dog—a big ono. But he wns no more vicious than Shirley 'rémple. He was just a big, good-natured hulk of a mutt that made friends with anybody and everybody. But Ellen had a plan. Sho cnllod, “Bill—here Bill.” And Bill came running like a streak. Inside tho kitchen he spied the tramp and was all sot lo wag his tail. But Ellen grabbed his collar, hold on to him wilh ull her might, nhd put her scheme into nction.There was just one thing tliat ever made Bill get mad. When EUen’s youngest child was a baby, Bill used to like to walk beside her carriage. He walked so close that the wheels would run over his big clumsy feet. On such occasions he would growl and snap, and the hair on his back would bristle up like a porcupine’s quills. That was what Ellen had remembered. Now she thrust out her foot and came down hard on poor Bill’s toes. Bill growled and tried to pull away. Ellen held him faced toward the tramp and tugged backward on his collar. The trump looked up from his plate of soup, and Ellon stepped on Bill’s foot again.Fierce Enough to Scare Any Tramp. She stepped a little harder that sccond time, and Bill almost went crazy with pain. The hair on his back stood up in true porcupine fashion. Bill looked like tho toughest, most dangerous dog in tha world at that moment. ,The tramp jumped out of his chair. Ellon could see that he was beginning to be nfraid. Then she put on tlie finishing touches to her little act. In a brentliless voice she said to the tramp: “I think you’d better go now. I can’t hold him much longer, and I’m afraid his collar' will break.”And with that, Ellen stepped once more on Bill’s toes. Bill let out another deep-throated growl—tugged furiously at Ills collar again. The tramp began gathering up his bundles. He got them together and slunk out ot the door-reluctant lo leave his half-flnished dinner behind him, but not any too anxious to stay in the samo room with that snarling, vicious dog. When he was gone, Ellen was shaking like a leaf. She bolted the door, and then fell to patting Bill. He wasn’t much of a dog as far as protection wns concerned—but he sure could put up a swell bluff if you stepped on his toes a little, ,©—WNU Service, , Laurel Leaves Laurel leaves pnce were believed efficacious in preventing illness and the shelter of the tree wns believed to ward off lightning. Early physi cians hold it in great esteem and considered it a panacea. In an cient Greece, when one had a dan gerous disense, a branch of laurel was fastened over his door, to avert death and drive away evil spirits, ■Young piiysicians were crowned with laurel berries (bacca lauri) and from this nnd the Latin bacca- innrous (inuro - berr.v) came our words "bachelor” and “ laureate." Ths former designated a person not allowed to marry and the latter '.vord was attached to oflicial poets. HypnotismHypnotism was probably used by priests of ancient cults to perform seeming miracles, but the state wns not recognized by medical men un til the middle of the Eighteenth cen tury, when Franz Mesmer tried to cure palienls by putting them into a hypnotic trance. The state is a form of dissociation whereby the brain is no longer able to control the body except at the suggestion of the hyp notist. It is induced by stroking or by gazing fixedly at an object at close range. Once experienced, it is entered into at the command of the hypnotizer. By a similar sharp com mand the subject is aroused and resumes the normal state. E v e n ts in fhe Lives o f Little M e n 1-1 AMf? ВББЫ ONGr OF -THE .роати м л тез - -TVIAT HAÖ A м от и в е- ■THATDIPSl'r MAKEr-'/OU \ME:AI2. LobJ& ÜMOe(3weAR (CoitjrtlBht, W. N. FINNEY OF THE FORCE By Ted O’LoughlinlyWtrilHn SBR-íEAMT FlMNE-X ТйЕ MOToRiSTS U Excuse, Please IM T H IS TOVIM A R E . B R E T A K IW O - T o o МАМУ t r a f f ic , r u l e s / I wamt ^O ti Г о D IREC T TteAFFlC ToO^V _ > AN D HELP SLOW ZIP T H E SE . SAV/ T50MT VEZ.Ì Г KNd\N WMUT 01 V i. М ЕАЫ WMlM 0\ HOLt> WE - ^ H A U P Z /vW ELL,SlR— I ^ SHOULD l<M O W ~ I HA'iE ВЕЕМ A S C H O O L TfeACHERFÖR TvvíENTy г- ___J THE FEATHERHEADS By Oiborn*О N*wtpip«r Unlen It's a Gift I JiliiT HAPpeMEP^ W H A T ?— O H — To S E E Th e s e ^ eps— viHEM I V/AS I THAT'S \fBfzy C50IM<S- THROiKSM THE S T O R E —HOPE Yotl LIK^ T río u án r f u l AMP I MET HAS SHE /viFîS. OLPFI^îîErJP УсйА'г4<5£р'"«1йСх{'? IM THE STORE- J I HA4JEbJ"r I H A D L V WOULD !-<AVE R EcroiSN l-XED •— 7 иерг ^---------- S E E "M H E t ^ F O P . r M R E E \ O R r (MDEEP HAS/ ] 1 w o u lp m 't" i-^ave L KMOWM M ER IF iT • И А О М 'Г E J E E M f o r H e R C Ö A T ------1РБМЕМББВЕСЭ THAT SHE 'S-ОТ IT THE S A M S -Tím e I б о Т / ----М 1Ы6 / — ^ -THgse CaLoVES АРге To BE' A P R E S S A IT F o r . VJIFÊ Z A S /JR f> R is & ? I'LL SA V ./' S H E E X P E C T S - A NEWy ,____ - C O A T / \ Scotti© Pup Mascot Livens Things Upl Pattern 500G Hoot, mon—here’s a wee Scottia that every laddie or lassie would yearn to cuddle I How the youngsters wjll love and admire him for his gay plaid coat, yarn whiskers and soft figure. He’s easily and ■ quicldy made, too—and stitched in' bright, Incxpfihsive cotton fabric, ■ he’s a real "scotch” treatl 'Why • not send for the simple pattern today, and make ScottiB"for'ffiol- > ly, lUppropriate gift?' 'In: pattern BOOa^you.will find a pattern for the ■ dogf complete directions for making it, and material requirements. ■ To obtain this pattern send' 15 cents in stamps or coins (coina preferred) to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept,, 259 W. 14th itreet. New York, N. Y.Writo plainly pattern niunber, your name and address. < :...........—T............... ::r-= i ■ C o n s t i p a t e d 3 0 V e a n ' “For thirty yaara I had «tubb6r*l eonitlpatlon. Somitlmei I did not m for four or flv* day*. I alio hadawM?aa bloating, haadaohta and oalna la na back. Adltrlka hatpod right awajh Now I aat aausaga, bananaa, pla, any* thing I want and never felt better. I aleep aounrily all night and anjoy Uf*.* —Mra. Mabel Schott .If you ar* auffering from aon*tlpalloit. '*l**ple»necs, --bloatir-exnecs, aoup atomaoh, and gaa .. -Ing, there la quick relief for you ll*. Adlerlkn. Many report action In thirty mlnutee after taking Juat on* doee. Adlerlka olvee complete action, cleaning your bowel tract wheré ordinary laxatlvea do not even reAoh. > Or. II, i, SHoub, JVau yark, nporiM **lm nddtlton 10 InttillnaS eltmnltng, Aalnilim aheek» lA* growth of intoillnml bmel9rtm wmI melon tocllll,"aivo your bowela ■ real, cleanelng Adlerlka and eee how good you Juct ono epoonful .rcllovea GAS Leading withfool. ____ ___ -, -..........and atubborn conetlpatlon, Druoglota Strength In Adversity If thou faint in the day of adversity, thy slrength Is small. —■ Proverbs. ' • w V hcii ■ V uilioiiNeed Cardui If you seem to have lost somo of your Btrength you Iwul for your favorite activities, or foryour house work . . , nnd cnro less about your v meals . , . nnd Butter sovero tH8-+*onrnfQHf nf . ♦ try Cardul! ■ .'riiousimds and thousunils of women sny It lias helped thom.By Increasing the apimtlte. Improving digestion, Cardul helps you to got inoronourlslinient. AsstrengtU returns, unnecessary iunetlonal nches, pnins nnd nervoiisncss just seem to go nwny, Character First “Safety first” is a good motto, except when character ia liv- volved. Miss R E E L E E Fsays; 4APUDINE relieves HEADACHE q u ic k e r because it ’s liq u id ... a^ieadf/dUioùretC Balking Hate The way to keep from hating an Inferior race is to keep ahead of It. BLACKMAN STQCKanc/POULTRY MEDICINES Are Reliable w r .Blackman’s MedlcatMl Ikk- A-Brik Mr Blackman's Stock PovnllM' w r Blackman's Cow Tonic t r Blackman's Hog Powdor m r Blackman's Poultry Tablets w r Blackman's Poulhy Powdsr Highut Quality—LoimstPrit* Satisfaction Guaranteed oc your money back BUY FROMYOUB DEALER BLACKMAN STOCK MEDICINE CO. Chattanooga, Tenn. G L ^ S S lfixp О Е Р Д В Т М Е Ш ROSE BUSHES 100.000 nOSB Uirsnis.9 two 7вАГ9 oM Mwhnlevale pricet, Ti»n»lrM vnri«Uea, CAt«}o*r. воитишш UXJLU JTAliU, Nortlw К CL 'li! i 1 « „Ъ!ЩЁИ> „ A g e i frhe JPubli A. C. I '.iV Sntered »e eecoi I ! », 1879, • \ * Ni, i'* ' Th;verti: • resol .w ill : centt^ regu) . W(i «ne, ; UB t< euch, out и ^ lishet ¡i^äocksvi, |Wf.А # •» .-ÍÍ ■» V * # # j awa, com: fui alive! n r |‘i/v In lini become ì « in additi vor to (i r.ational; bvief nt subscrib: who dep| Enterprii h ' in thè w' m oro of We shnl , wo art f «re vci-yl p ' , preaent, 1 , Da via Gii i ; ' '’will meat -]io« oi tl ,11 nim teve jp .-"Will find ■ For insti! ' С'1ЦЬоп8 I tho paper ' up by Ke of the M; NVull wort ' day Scho; iollowint'i attention ; theru's oi umn, our Comic sci sue carei hiuch int; "We are á •worth thq' week. ; WAj INow th; able to irj tc'.'prise. j carry mo| ill Ihu PU; 01 CO.iitlui; •c^^ch »VCCI iienl.s ia\v the past t urge upon Ihuir i.jmi of tho Ei Wo 11 Lt o: isonal con' tlic ijai'l, r wc want imiioiian^; ac meetings Wl; \\a.it be one ws best wn'tt bo (HU: '.v; LiiukiiiK turpri.su tl Jii; remarli l-'ublic .s<|i state,” he luiblic .s(ju i”;rht, Ivv ini' shrubl ter appeal thu beauty our pretty upon the I inji plats, look upon, havinjii.lt.s-,' Die jiib, I V .S()iiare ■’■1 ■ , PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTBaPRISlJ. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thursda,y, November 26, 1936 I Thanksgiving Is Only The Overture To wime sPEcmiffis When you fill your car with our 19c Gas IT STARTS. W e guarantee it to be as good or equal to any regular 22c gas. Let 'US change уч>иг transmission and differential grease to a winter lubricant. We guarantee easy starting with our 100% Penineylvania Winter Oils. Other Winter Specialties— E«ide, Willard and Lyon-Lite . Baitterics, Eveready Prestone and Zorone, Radiator Solder Seal for leaky radiators. НОШ SERVICE simioii Complete Glass Service PHONE 31 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Today, we have many things for which we are tHankful E»peci«lly do we remember our fric'nds and their loyalty ‘ /and we do appreciate your business. You should give thanks that there is a Ford- Motor Oom- pairiy, whose purposu it is to make a good tar and sell it ■at a reasonable price. What weuld you pay today for a ■\ ,competitive cnr, if Ford were to go .out of business? See our 1937 models now on display. The' 60 H. P. for great " 1. '. . . . * economy— the 8F> JT P for quick gRt.-a-w,iy a,nd spp.od. FORD DEALERS FOR 23 YEARS) PHONE 77 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. We Are Thankful For Our Many Customers nnd the Privilege of Serving them Eemember, Christmas is just around the corner now. When you begin your sihopping, think of our store. Our.9 complete line of Ready-to-wear, Shoes, ^ e n s ’ Clothing, Furmlture and Hardware makes your Christmas shopping a pleasure. Doin’t wait urtil the day before Christmas, do your Christmns Shopping early. C, Ce Sanford Sons'' -'i Company PliON E 7 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. RADIO I Season is Here Get your batteries, tubes and repairs from us. Prices are Reasonable Young Radio Co. ) g» Й11ЯII Next Door To Court House INIOCKSVILLE, N. C.„ Ji . Christmas! .Thanksgiving lends the cotillion, but no sooner are' the turkey ibanes simmered into soup than the first call for Christmas is Jieard throughout the land. Now i'^ the time to prepare for the Yiiletide— we are’ all re'ady with large stocks from which.to choose to help you make your selections of gifts. We can’t stress too much the 'necessity of ciarly shop ping. Time fJies— Christmas will be upon us before we know jit— and if wu leave our Christmas sihopping until the last minute, the' overwhelmimg rush will unavoidably cause error, confusion and disappointment. If you want to bie' able to, make a caioful choice and be' sure of good service and prompt delivery, why not shop,, NOlW? We stand ready to.give you every bit of help that We cam, land offer B'xceptional values at this lime. We ahall endeavor to give perfect service and prompt delivery right up to the last moment, but would appreciate your co operation— please shop as early as you can, so that we ■may 'sei've. you better. Since coming to Mocksville, we have been making customers and keeping them be cause our motto has been — ‘‘Cheerful Service Quality Merchsindise And Fair Prices Visit our store from now on. We have plenty of ChrMmas Gifts at Low Prices. MOCKSVILLE, N. C, Mr. Cotton Farmer W e Are Now Prepared To Buy Or Gin Your C O T T O N 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. We Wish to announce that our C O T T O N G IN IS N O W OPEN EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK We will pay highest market price. Bring your cotton to us. G R E E N M IL L IN G C O . Established Service \ We have tried to establish a standing in the community byi fair dealings and by furnishing a trustworthy service second to none. Campbell-Walker Funeral Home Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C. Order Coal Now! Get your coal in the bin now—before the cold weather sets in. You can’t tell when there will be a sudden drop in tempera ture and it’s better to be safe than sorry. BURN THE REAL ECONOMY FUEL THIS WINTER. HEAT W^iTH COAL. PHONE US YOUR ORDER TODAY. EIGEtfllCfl. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Enjoy The Holiday Season By Driving And Riding In A NEW 1937 CHtVROlET Sold and Serviced by HOME CniEI CO., INC, Phone 156 Mocksville, N. C. SPECIAL Men’s All Leather W ork Shoes $1.48 W e are headquarters for Statesville Flour and Feeds, all kinds Farm Implements, Ranges, Harness, Roofing, Barb Wire, Guns and Shells, Rubber Boots. See us for anything in our line. We are always glad to serve you. Martin Brothers MOCKSVILLE, N. C. [имшр— ттии .........» i ¡ЗДжиготапя NEAR DEPOT MOCKSVILLE, N. C. EBB 'ГИЕ NEWSIEST NEWSPAPBK !N DAVIE—THB BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBKR AND ADVERTISEIT Davie Çounty'e Best Advertising ■Medium Mocksville Head liy Tho People Who Are Ablo To Buy (A HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION) ........................................................................ VOLUME 59 MOCKSVILLE. N. C., THURSDAY.; DECE.MBER .‘j 1930 No. 2 Koosevelt Speaks At Peace Conference Hails The Solidarity Of New World Unity Buenos Aires, Dec. 2.— The In- tor-American peace conference, spurred by Presideiit Roosevelt’s ])!ca to consolidate western world (lomocracies against aiggression for ‘‘our mutual safety and mu tual good,” launched into infor mal ioranization today. D'f.'lei.iiiites frolm^ mainy; lof the „ 21 American nations represented at the conference enthusiastical ly praised the opening address of the United States’ chief execu tive last night. The Corner Cupboard Column Edittìd by M. J. II. Red Cross Member ship In Mocksville ■ The nnnunl Red Cross Mem bership roll call here was in the capable hand.« of Mrs. .Toihn' Le Grand and Miss Ossie' Allison, who canvassed the business dis trict. 'Ihe following list of con tributors, who paid the member- i ship dues of .'¡>1.00 each, has been THB CHRIST OF THE ANDliS Publication;I J. J. Larew, W. F. Robinson, After volcanoes are hushed \ John LeGrand. Siim Latham, C. with snows, jfj. Anderson, Boone Stonestreet, Up where the wide-winged con- Snnford Motor Compnny, C. G. 'ler goes, Sanford Sons Company, Dr. Les- Grent Aconcagua, hushed and ter Martin, LeGrand’s Phamacy, high. Dr. W. C. Martin, Fletcher Click, W illiam S. Walker Dead They predicted Mr. Roosevelt « 1 1 ii ■ - „ --------------- ------- ----and President A,giustin Justo of Peace of j. M. Horn, Ideal Grocery, J. Frank Hendrix, ¡ITnll-KimbroughArgentina hnd “set the assembly firmly on the path to success.” ‘■The opening was ma/ginificent and I am opti.mistic of the con ference’s results,” declared Cur ios Saavedra* Lamas, Argentine foreiigin m inister‘and presiding f;t'ficer of the meeting. Of prime importance, the de legates said, was President Roosevelt’s combined warninig to the oM world and appeal to the new. “\Vc stand shoulder to should er in our final determination tliat others who driven by war madness or land hunger, might r-'oeiv to commit an net of aii/'gres- .sion against us, will find this iicmisphci'c wiTOtiy-prcpin’ed to‘ consult together for our mutual safety an'd our mutuail ig'ood.” Mr. Roosevelt planned to leave t'lfi Argcntiinv ciipitivl thi.‘; iiftur- iH,on after attending luneral ser' vices in the United .States • em- bas.sy for his bodyguard, August Geiinerich, and bein host to Pre- ■siduiit JUsto at il luncheon. Genneric.h died yesterday of a heart attack in a iiuenos Aires restaurant. After the funeral at 10:30 a. im. (8:80 a. m. E.S.T.), the resident was to entertain President Justo and other of- ficialiS and these board the cruis er Indianapolis for Montevideo, Uruguay. ■ , The first ofiioial' meeting of the conference will be held to- moriwv when the steerinigt com mittee, composed of the chiefs of all delegations will discuss formal procedure for the forth coming meethrgs. the sky. So, poised in clean Andean air,Drug Company, Hotel Mocksville, Z. N. Anderson, Horn’s' Servictí lands. Where bleak with cliffs the grim gbution, Alli.son-Johnson, iDlr. W. peaks stare, , i i^ng, American Cafe, Mrs. J. Cln".st, reaching out His sacred j,-i,ank Clement, Ctampbell-Walker handS’ I punernl Home, Harley Walker, J.hheds His brave peace upon the ^ gmithwlck. Miss Hazel Turner,,.P. B. Blackwelder, .......................M. A. Hartman, Bank of Davie,lorn were the people with feuds Pnrdue’s Storci, and hates— 'Mocksville Hardware Company, Fear on the mountain walls, .Hnrdi,ng, Young foidio death at the gates; Company, Martin Bros., F. K. I hen through he clamor of arms Horn-Joh:istoiie Com. was heard p„„y, Mocksville Lumber Com-A whisper ol the Masters word, Company, Mocksville Motor Company, Mil ton Clement, Foster & Green, W. Willinm Shelton Walker, 81, well-known Davie farmer, died at his home near Salem ,Ohurch on Nov.’ 25. He wns the son of Harrison Walker nnd Sarnh Chaf fin Walker of iDavie County. The surviving fnmilv consists of his widow, Mrs. Snrnh Thomas Wal ker, three sons, L. Boone Walker, of Ronnoke, Vn., W. B. Walker 'and W. M. Wnlker, at home, one 'dauiiiihto'r, Mrs. Len B'allentine, of Vnrina,, N. C., four grand- children, three brothers, R. L. Walker, of Mocksville, F. F. Wnl- ker, of route 4, Joihn H. Walker, pf Spnrtnnburg, S. C., and two sistors, Mirs. Florence Smoot, of j:he Salem vicinity, and Mrs. Bell )Vhitley, of Cooleemee. The fun- rnl was held at Salem Metho- 1st Church on Thursday morn- jng at 10:30, with the pastor, ov. M. G. Ervin, in chaiigo, and nterment was in the church raveyard. The pallbearers weto lUther Daywalt, Napoleon. Smoot, Grady Cartner, Glenn Ca.rtner, .iesse' Lee Cartner and Luther \Valker. Honorary pall.Tjioarers ^sked to serve were Johiii L. Fos- Outlay For State School Up In Year 1935-36 Carnie Mooney Circle Meets Raleia-h, Nov. 30.— ^l^he Depart- ment mf) Public llnistruction' re-* ported that it found $23,351,432.- 38, or an avera'310 of $25.95 per Tho Carnie Mooney Circle of pupil, had been spent pn current Chilu and Arguivtiva ilieard; The_.«.-eat^ hopes iu jh e ir spiri^.j._j^i,,«oiv-4,unK.ny-K-nox--j;hn: sin reel; ,, , , '.son, Jacob Stewart, Mjss EHieih e i:cc Hwords from 4huir e en--i tt n ut,, ,. ,, I, : Cam, Grant Uaniol, H, G. Mero- And heaven'shone out where onco " f ’ Enterprise Home, Cheviolet Company, Caudell Lum- They ‘hurled' their cannon into' Kurruhs «ml Ward,, , Viiakin,;^ a total ol $5.1.00. And out of the forage the strong . 1. . Christ came. 1 Platts Entertain Mrs. the Bnptist Church met nt the home of Mrs. W. H. Dodd on last Tuesday afterhoon. The de votionals were led by Mrs. J. 'W. Wall, nnd the the/me of the pro gram, Our Young people, was presented by Mrs. J. F. Jarrett, assisted by Mrs. Dodd, Mrs. A. F. Campbell, Mi's. J'. M. Horn and Mrs. G. P. Hammer. Other members present were Mesdames R. L. Booe, .W M. Crotts, E. \Y. '1 umer and E. G. Hofiidri'cks. After the program Mrsi. Dodd, the hostess served tempting re- freshme'nts. Miss Hayden Sanford Honored Of interest to the many fri ends of Miss Hayden Sanford, T, ni. 1 n„,. ' talented student at Alcines' Scott , M College, 'Decntur, Gn., Is the lol-xMilf WIlHnm M PiVniMV. MonroG , . ,, ’ . .lowing notice sent Ih« Kn-tor-nlt, William M. Byerly, Monroe lartner, Thomas M. Cnrtner, 0. Morris, E. H, MoiM'is, Dr. W. M. Loiig, Thoiiias MvDaniel, ’'^r. \y. C, Martin, Dr. S. B. Hall, , 'M‘, Cali and 13: C. ' Olcmant." he flowers were in charge of MisHC.'i PauHnn Cartner, Mary lilanchu Cartner, Mary iillen .Smuot and Blandina Daywalt. PLAY TO RE GIVEN The Grammar Grades of Shady ’Twas thu.s tiiey molded in hap- Iiy fire The tall Chri.st of their hearts’ desire— 0 Christ of Olive, you hushed the wars Under the far Andean stara; Lift now your strojiig; nail- wounded hands Over all peoples, over all lands Sheek Mrs. J, L. Sheek returned home Saturday night from a delight ful visit to Mr. and Mrs. Lews Platt, of I-4ikeland, Fla., who are pleas'nmbly rcmetalberedl here. Diuririßi 'her stny of two weeks Mrs. Sheek nnd the Platts motor- Stretch odt those comrade hands ed to many points of intereat in ■the' ‘‘Land of Sxinshine/' inclnd-to be ,A shelter over land and seal I'»К JaclMonville, the Bok Sing- (Edwin Markham.) Tower at Mountain Lalce, ___________ j Silver Spriniis^ with ita g'lnsa- The following clipping will bottomed bouts, the CypressGardens at Winter Haven, nndexplain the poem quoted above: au wMnei mivcu, «..u tions o\ci e fin ^lv set’ Augustine, where is the oldest urau.uuu «.auwo .........^ T n W United StutcB, HereGrove High Srhool will present : t^d the queatio y ' are the nncient city gates and a Negro Minstrel, Friday even- As tlie emblem of theii pt.acc Manion, re- i!'.!'. bee. 4, oeginninc^ at 7:30 p. land pledge 'of its permnnence, Spj,,„jsh <jccupa- Admission 10c. Proceeds |the b»'o euuiuiie.s__ unitcc, ,in .Fountain of I'outh of v/ill be used to buy librnry books erection fa . ^ p«ncei de Leon, and am old In fer tho elementary grades. statue of Christ on the nig buriaHaround are here also,- ----------ti---------- . Andean pe.-tk on the border mie. All members of the Junior TlvivS historic event inspireci I nnH the G-mile Order arc urged to be present ^ in Markham to write tho above Thursday eveiiini®, Dec, 3rd. at poem that is particularly appro- 7:;iO p m. Important matters to pi.iate in these day.s of the peace aet upon. W. P. Hendricks, Councilor. "He who abuses others must »oi particular about the answt-ys hr ¡;cis DECEMBER ,.c---S5i\'.3-Pr»aident Monroe an- nounces his iamous Sonili America doc vine. 1823 .4— Henry foril'8 (amouu j y t r e j f "Peace Mission" ship snllJ for Europe. 1915 8-4Phi Beia Kappa, first fra. leniliy In the U nitedStales, organized. i77o 6— Columbus discovert tht island of Haiti, HSa 7—The Alrican Meihodls» Èpiscopnl church Is orcon* ircd. 1816 8— Congress orders gold med al u r u c k for Genera) t Grant. 1663 9— Fiiteen lamHics lound set- 'Tm - tlcnienl on *ite of IndlRn-«polis 1819 i Bay, and cro.s.iíed the G-mile bridge from that city to St. Pet"r.sbupg. Among the! s'ights 1 1- I, 1 • ,'of i'pecial interest were the love- conferonce. It was 'puulisihed ii flowers'and fruits, the orange the Ohi’istian Herald, and a.s a iplants, the sponiji.e in footnote the famous poet (|,u.stry at Tarpon Springs, and “The outstretched hands ol the u-n.usual trees, such as the Christ ard the only possible shel- the Hve oaks with ter over the world.” Spanish moss. In the: yard -----7“ . . ,, of Mr. and Mrs. Platt’s' home atElsewhere in this issue is the oranae, grapefruit list of contributors in the recent banana trees, and a variety Re/d Cross membership drive. tropical flowers. The friends The annual roll call was from pj^^tt will Nov. 11-2G, anid it is' a most im- interested to know that they portant endcfavor for our nation- pleasnntly situated in alweilfare. Great help was given Mrs. Sheek, on her to .suffering; humanitj; in way home, paid an enjoyable flood nnd tornado districts, Mr. and Mrs'. Cleve Kim- the Unitc^d States, duiiing ^“ '®,brough, the former her brother, year. In the table of e.xpcndi'- j^tinnta. Mr. and Mrs. Kim- tures given out by the National ¡ji.omr], had planned to accom- Red Cross Society, the^e are list- to Mocksville, but they od large sums for disaster relief, unavoidably prevented. nursing services, first aid and -----------------;----------— life saving, sei'Viice to veterans tie weapon against T. B., wiH and the men of the reguiar Army be on sa'le. Let’s all invest m and Navy, junior Red Cross, and (hese little stickers, and put n-.any other channels of need, them on our packages, cards and '■he' po“t»v shows two homeless letters. This year the seals have children, with the appeal: “Join a modernised Santa Claus on ’ f,w for thoir sake, American them, bdit he is the same jolly, le d ’cross” Soon the Red Cross old "St Nick” of the "Night Be- Ciiristmas seals, tho mighty lit- fore Christmas,” wo fe'el sure, ■ 7 Mrs. Martha S. Jones Dead Mrs. Martha Smith Jones, 78, passed away on Nov. 24 at a Morganton hospital, where' slie l.ad been a patient for three weeks. She was the wid/ow of Samue'l Jones, of the Bethlehem commnnity, who died many years ag'o, and the daughter of Thomas A. Smith and Bettie Bailey Smith. She is survived b(y one son, W. S. Jones, of near Bethle hem,. and ft sister. Mm. T, L. Dunn, of the same neiig'hborhood. The funeral was conducted on ■'I’hursday afternoon at 2:30 at Bothlc'hcm Methodist I Church, with Rev, (E'. W. Tiuii'lner in charge. Interment was there, and' the pallbearers wore Albert Howard, W. D. SmitJi, S, R, Pos ter, J. N. Smith, J. T. Walker, expenses of North Cnrolinn’s public schools last school year. In. 1934-35, the depnrtmont’a statistics showed, tne expendi ture wais $19,254,098.07, or nn average of .?21.57 per pupil. In l!)2!)-30 a totnl of .f‘2j,C16,603.44, or $32,67 per pupil, wns spent in the Stfite as the top expenditure in a year for current expenses but in 1930-31 the $28,515,583.04 gave the hiyhcat per pupil ex penditure at $33.84. The StAte provided 87.3 per cent, or $10,810,iil55.70, otf tho totnl money expended for cur rent expenses last year. In 1933-34 North Oaroillnn’s current expense for schools per pupil was $20.4it while im tho natioin. the averjige wns $07.48. That yoar this State spent $18,- 290,303.78 on current expeufio operation ol its schools and com parative fiijiiuros for later yenra ill other Stntes nre not nvailablo, Nni'Hi Cai'ulinnj-ranltcrl dj/Mi in expenditures per pupil in tho I United Stales lor 11)113-34 while New .York tupped the States witli : $124.lii per pupil. ---------0 --------- Stag Dinner Given prisel by iMiss .Joyce E. Roper, vicc‘prosidont of K. U. B., jour nalistic club of that collage: “Mi.ss Hayden Sanford, daiight- ter of ;,Mr., and, .Mrs. R. B. Snn ford, and member of the' Sopho more Class at Agnes Scott Col ici;^« in Decatur, Georgia, has reccintly received a bid to K. U. IJ., honornry journalistic club on „ , . t r, ■ the campus. The club has as a ° fvi . c l. , . , „ ;i.„ ater Grant, be»t ma'n at the Kim-,special project, P '^icity ■ and its activities are cc'ntei'od in i_ ‘ newspaper composition. Sanford Is a member of the Bible Club, and in her frcLshman year was a member of the Hiking 'I'eam, a Freshmaju Stunt Com mittee, and Current Event Group, also servinig on the commiittee which 'arranged Mardi Gras, a traditioinail Ifesitiival »f /tihe col lege.” Miss Gaither Is Hostess iMiss' Saraii Gaither was gra cious hostess on Friday aitei noon at. an inlormal tea in. honor . Helen Oampbell, Jane of Mrsi F. B. Blalock and M iss'Delia 'Sarah Qlonient, of Oxford, .giuests i ui.!‘'n,et ___ .rf Miss Saliie Hanes. Tiie liv- | ¡ivelyi. .and C. .S. Dunn, and the flowers^'i„j,,.,.oom was attratìbi've with i enjoyed a daiiee at tho iiom« ot ■wore carried by Misses-Virginia j.,.,]],. chrysanthemums, and j Feii-x: iiaruing. GriffilJi and Ruth Dunn. ire cc'ntei'cd in . ,•M is»' * “ deiiglhtful stag dinner, his guest oi honor being Alexan der McGuire Kimbrouiiili, Jr., groom-elect. Tho tahle was at tractively appornted with n bowl of chrysanthemums, and lighted with tapers in silver holders. A temptinig dinner in three courses toma'to cocktails, a turkey course and a dessert coursc, wa» served, and covers wore laid for Messrs.' J. Browstor Grant, Alexander McGuire Kimbrough, Jr., A. T. ■ Urant, Rufus Sanford, Jr., Mack 'Campbell, Felix Ihirdlng, I>ave I iviontgumery and Sidney Kirk. Alter dinner the younii men of ' the Ijridal pii'rty and Misses McGuire, Grant, Pauline Daniel, R'tl-ijrtso.11, and Miss . .. Lane, ol I'lorence, S. C-;, I' Jesse M. Foster Dies In Hospital the guests enjoyed conversation ;ind a contclst. Tempting cream ed chicken in patties, sal'tines, sandwiches, pickle, coffee and mince tarts with whipped cream were served. Those present at ,,, this plea.sant affair we're Mrs. E.Jes'se M, Foster, 4G, ^\orld \\ ar j _ Qaither, Mrs. F. B. Blalock, vei;eran, passed away on Nov. g,,!.;,}, Clement, .Mesdames 25, in the Edward Hines, Jr., Sanford, J. K. Sheek, Nor- ........................ .................................. Hospital, Hineis, Illinois, where Clement, W. M. Long, Harry turkey dinner was served, at the he had been a p.itient since June, Qshom,,', of Shelby, Dnve Mont-' prettily arranged table, and cov- Mr. And Mrs. Meroney Entertain ' Mr, and Mrs. II, C. Meroney wero host and hostess at an en joyable f'iumiily gatherinig on Th«nk.S'givini.!i Dny. A deliciou.s' He was from the Jericho com-gumery, of Wilson, Henderson munity, and was the son of G. Cotter, of Florida, Misses Sallie Franlc Foster 'and Sarah Graves Willie Miller, Sarah Gai- Foster, who survive. Other sur-+her and Mnry Heitmnn. vivors are his widow. Mi's. Delia Smith F'oister, a sister Mrs. B. B. Smith, of Jeiricho, one son, Otis Foster, of Clinton, and two daughters, Mai-y and Gladys Fos ter, at home. The funeral was held at the home by Rev. J. C. Mr. And Mrs. Ervin Have Guest Mr. and Mrs. M. G, Ervin en- Pritchard, o£ Statesville, on Sat- ^ ^ e a s a n t^ f^ ^ % g a ^ - ers lore laid lor Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Meroney, Mr. and Mrs, Jake Meroney, a recent bride and «room, M'r. and Mrs. R. M. Holtr houser. Miss Helen Holthouser, Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Brov/n and Miss Sue Brown. . , Horn Family Dinner Mr. and Mrs. C. R, H orn de- urdav morning at 10 o’clock, and ing on last , Wednesday, when lightfully entertained at Thanks- interment was in Jerieho cemt>- Mr,s. Ervin’s sistel-s, Mi-s. J. P. glvinia dinner, a custom that they tnrv the deceased boing ya mem-'Griffin, Mrs'. 0. A. Eubanks and have ( bseivej lor the past tweivo b o r’of th “ ^ pybearers'M rs. S. E. Woods, all of Burham, yeiirs. The table v - prettily were- John Smith, Albe'rt Smith,'spw't the day with them. Visit- appointed with an;autumn»l cen- XT T! 'R <T,pe inig'the Ervins also were her mo- terpiece ol fruit aaul miniature Nea- Mrs. W. G. Williams, of turkeys, and a tempting tuikey Bow es ” , r, . ¿ ¡tj, Durham, and.her sister, Mrs. R. dinner in courses was served. S z e l Smith, W. Sammeth, or Abbevfflle, S. C.'The ,u « ts on th,. pleasant oc- Evelyn. Smith.hazel Smith, Another sister of Mi-s. Ervin, caaion were Mr. and Mrs. L. G. , ,, R v n v n Mrs. Jtillll D. LallKSluil, Jr., of llni'rt, 3i., Ml.-a m ) Mia. J. !•'. Jiiain m e ___________________ Goldsboro, was unable to attend. Hawkins, Mr. aiid Mrs; C. T. Do Your Early. Christmas Shopping Mrs. Sammeth left Friday Abbeville. for C'oopor and children, Carlos, Jr., Jimmie and Ellen, ot Clemmons. \ m il •na \ n JiL ШШ. 'SifJi . ж1.1>.’аяиг'1Д?ха1ьжгкл;: uttFif '<4—4i .......... ...■;