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04-April-Mocksville Enterprisei ■ ,РЛ.СК ГШ t '/'r'í'=H THE MOüKSVlLbB ENTElU’fUSE. MOCKKVÏLLK. N. C. G’hursílEy, March 26, 1937 Unele Jíiti Satjs JERUSALEM NEWS It takes nature 600 years or more, to. make an inch of top- soil. What a shame some folks dou't re«li*e how fast land goes when e.rosion sets in. AT AWVANCE MAKCH 29TH ' ■ ism i f f ' rTT'Trí •Л(1' 'i' -К:- ■ Æ â m - ilií:s'ÍI',«í£’¿í!.£;í f '' -\'ñ • l ;-r; ■■ ]ÌÙ '': 1 ;, I, < í'í'v Ы Fiddlers Convention to 'befj* in schoor auditorium at Ad^WCfc £aster Monday > night, March 2Wh. Prices for contests will be awarded as follows: String Bands— 1st Prize $5.00; 2nd prize laloo. Violin Contest— 1st Prize ?2.50; 2nd Prize $1.50. Gattar Contest— 1st Prize ?2.50; 2nd prie $1.50. Banjo Contest— •Isf Prize ?2.50; 2nd Prize fl.60. Dancin^r Contest— 1st Prize $2.00; 2nd Prize IliiO. The public is cordially ipvited. Sponsored by Shady Grove High School. Admission 15 and 26 cents. Rov. Deweese, of Salis^iry, preached at Jerusáleni ' Baptist church last Sunday at 3 o'clock P- M. , .Mr. and Mrs. Lee. Lambe visit ed Mr. and Mr.s. D. E. Beck Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope and Mitchell Copo, of ' Kannapolis, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Cope Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray iBavnharat visited relatives in China Grove Sunday..., Miss Ruby Williams, who holds a position in- Salisbury,: spent thb' w’edk-'éñd' with her , Iparents, Mr.' and Mrs. Lige WUliamsj Mr. Dlallas Langston, of Globe, spent,his spring vacation; Mwith his mother, Mrs. W. Av .i lln g s- ton. ........ -Ilf IMrs. Gray Grubb" visited»! Mr. and Mrsi Bill Langston,''oir'yins- -ton-Salcm, one Mr. and .Mis. L ah jlp^ the, birtK" ,0? ,a so'iw/STarclil 13, W alter Allen; "•'??! ’ Mr*; and Mrs. T. R.,fi‘urteil, and two sons, T. R., Jr.' artd Ji*imie,' visited Mr.'’and 'Mrs. Tom jJRi^ and family, of Forkííhürchlconf^^^ munity Sunday. Í/ V V 'í' Miss Juanita Potts, iOfi.Ohjirch- land, returned home Suttdayi af ter spending several days , |>vith her cousin, Elizabeth Hartley. FORK NEWS On Tuesday night,. March 16 a number of young folks gather ed at the home of Mrs. G.' S. Kimmer and gave Tom Kimmer a 3urprir-3 birthday party. Music and singing was furnished the boys and girls of Yadkin . Col lege. Cake and pickles were served to the following guests. т ю г и т Е r M k A G A Z M ^ Ш Г W I L L f l N t ) I T H E T t t - s S i 5 5 0 u l ^ ! ! o ira VO. 1 thU Я«гчи1»и, I Tf.) 6 nu Ш( 2 “ о т в то. Ir. IÎmÔmÿ A да r» r«Oalr î 5 5 s g l*2-25 orra KO. a nu i r..) 0iiiiif , _ orm * aM*w*»sÿ«9, 1 Tf. 2 Ma ina ^ И«««<ам Ямм 4tmà ЯтЫтт__Mt¡МпЫиг'ш GoMlW_______1,У03 Ce»»««*« ГтжшлфШ ________ l.îi] СЫЫ uw ... J._________ IJIj cretto« UM014 __WMUr__] Cotmtnr №mm« m ftê*,} DflllMotor» Pnultnr louraol.^ _lurin louraat tand Stuoie----H Fbwêr Grow»rЭНогая Arli NeedIffcraltJ Hoo»6 and Gardon . □ HouBohold MaqosSno J Liberty Wüokly П Uiorary DIgoHt . . I.SO . l.TS . t.l9. IJJ . I.IO. 7ЛЬ . 2.45. i.eo. 9.45 . 1,70 . 2.50 . 4.50 . 2.Q0 o»Mi щлы Ì rotklUdM (wMUf) ÎFkratcal Caltan -fe- ]П»|.р1аг___) rtelartal I.tUw] Fapulai MMhoal« ___' roptaor Iclucc ÜMtblr- _ M» «.tl . M»_________;Radia, If.wt (|кЬвйя1)..^---i_n*4b<»k Ma«qilo* ____L_ l.iiR«Ti.tr si n«Tl>W(______ *.«5Settunltrad_____^______ >.00Bcr»»n .Piar ' ..'____ . t.00П SlÎT»r Bcxtn __________ >.00Û Sporti ЛИаМ___________1.00□ Buccalilul Farming_______ 1,70□ Tru« aiotr Magailn.______ Í.2J□ Woman'a Wrtld __________I.IQ Ш ж ш ш Ш ш А т и п Gentlemen; I enclos: î- _{sr wiiich please send me the magazinei I have checked, together with ■ year’» subscription to your newspaper Street or ». F. D, Town and State-. T !I ■ flII Misses Fnuiine and Helen Wyatt,, Mary and Evelyn liattz, Eliza beth RatledKc Lucy and Gene Harris Green, IL C., Frank and Elizabeth Myers, , Mrs. John Wood, Mr. und Mrs. Jeff Myers, of this community, Messrs. Fred Brooks, Marshall Walser Howard and Otis Younts, Misses Lois and Voigh Walser, Mary Jo Brooks and Pearl Rachel, of Yadkin College, all left wishing the honoree, Tom Kimmer, many more happy birthdays. Friends and ■ relatives will deejjly sympathize with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith in the loss of their son, JamesC. Smith, at a veteran’s hospital in . Det)|ver, Colorado, .March 18, where he had been a patient for several months and burial was in a veterans cemptery in Kansas. Mr. Smith leaves his parents; one sister, Mrs. Mamie Carter, of Winston-Salem «jnd three brothers, Messrs. and J. L Smith, of Mocksyill!«/. route,4 and A. À. Smith, , of Deland,. Ploiida. We èxtend .lympathy to the family,' ‘M r.'and Mrs. .1, F..Br^nhardt aiid Jack Barnhardï, of near Churchland, were guests Sujpday of the former’s sister, Mrs.’'Bet; tie Garwood, who continues sick Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson and sons, Homer and Donald, of Salisbury; were Sunday guests of Mrs. G. S. Kimmer. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Michael and children, of Yadkin College, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Rummage. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Myers was the gues( of Mr.^. Johnson, <Jf Yadkin, one day last week. Mrs. Mamie Corter, of Wins ton-Salem,. was the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burton. Mrs. Gideon Sink and daugh ters, Ida, Rachel and Doris, of Yadkin College, was fhe guests of Mrs. G. S. Kimmer -nSd Mrs. J. A. Wood S.'jturday night. Mr. Bennie Garwood, of Reeds, spent Sunday morninv with hia mother, Mrs. Bettie Garwood. Mr. and Mrs. ÎL L. Gobble and son, Jerry Loo, went ¡.o Winston- Salem Sunday to visit their brother-in-laM', Mr. Sherill Smith, of Redland, who is a patient in a hospital thero. Messrs. J. C. Barnhardt and Gray Sheets, were guests of rela tives in Davidson County Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Koontz and children, of Reeds, spent Sun- d;iy with relatives here. Mrs. Charlie Hendrix, who has boon sick for some time was .car-, ried to a Salisbury hospital last week for treatment. Wo wish for her a complete recovery. Mr. John Jonoa, of near here, is very sick iv/th flu at this writing, sorry to say. LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS RIVERSIDE NEWS BETTER BUSINESS ASSO. ORGANIZED AT KERNERSVILLEMÍ.4SCS Lorcne Mint and Ear- lenc Osheal, of South Carolina, SEE the new .Maytag Wasliing Mnchinea. Ask for I'ri,,, Demimstralion in your home, Genuine Muytag Oil.—C. j. ■AiNGiiiLL, Dealer, M^cksvilli., N. 0. ...3 18 3t Winstcn-Salem, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Livengood. Mr. and Mrs. W«bBt«r Snyde^ ^^^ry ноше СЛШ- effort to induce BUY your Sprin. Suit for Ea.tor the citizens of trade in that town. ' The Association is composed of 60 of the town’s loading citi zens and hai’e raised a capital Alex Livengood, Jr. Miss Edna Cope, of Winston- paign. W. J. Johnson,who runs a S afem ! .pen? the .Wek-end with department «tore here land who L p;roi:ts, Mr. and. Mrs. W -n s ^ a ^ re^ in^^ Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Hill and the association- children spent a while one night this! last week with their aunt. Miss Jane Forrcat. Mi-s. Maron Williams, of Cor natzer, is spending some time with her dafight’er, Mrs. P, H. Forrest. . ' Miss Vasta Cope is spending some time with relatives at Winston-Sa,lem. • Mr. ,a'ffA? Mrs. :,J, A. Bailey spent .Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. arvln/JBailcy. of Fork. Mr/.and Mrs. Kernnie Koonze kvho, have been making their ¡home at Lexington, are now liv ing in .this community, glad to (welcome them to this place. 1Ш CASH РАЙ) rOR CEDAR LOGS and timber. For detoilfl writ« Geo. C. Brov/n and Co. of N. ; Cv, Greensboro. N. C. 9 lOtf -----------------------:——y---- PLACE your order now for that ...Cole Planter oi 'Distributor, Let us show you the new at- , tachment for Cole Planters that puts fertilizer under the .4ced. — C. iC. Sanford Sons . Co. at Mocksville Ciish Store, iiuar the Overhead Bridge und save. Latest styles and colors. These suits were bouglit be- fore the wholesale market advanced. FREE'! If __e.'£ccs3 acid....causoa you Stomach Ulcers, Gas Pains, Indigotitron,- •iiettrtburn, Belching, BVoating, Nausea, get free sample, doctor's pres- j criptipn, Udga,'iii ¡Bli' HalJ-Kim.' brough Drtig Co. 3 18' 12tii SPECIAL SALE on SHOES for .the M stlr.ipar|4e Qii floor Friday and Saturday. Don’t fail to see this line of shoes befoM,.you buy. "Star Brand] SlioiefllAre Better.” — C. C. Sanford Sons Co. FOR the garden, we carry Fei> ry’s Seeds, package and bulic, For good results, use Ferry’s We can supply your needs for, garden tools, such as, hoes, rakes, spading fork.?, ' whuei- barrows and garden plows. C. C. Sanford Sons. Co. Mrs. Ernest Carter is on the sick list, sorry to say. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nance and children, of Salisbury, visited his parents, .Mr., and Mrs. R. A. Nance Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt and Jack Barnhardt spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. ■Barnhardt, of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Grubb an nounce the birth of a daughter, March 131b, who has been named Peggy Joan. Mrs. Grubb, before marriage was Mi.4s Dorothy Barnes, of Churchland, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Darr and children and Mrs. Flora Dai;r spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.' J. F. Potts, of Fork, Mr. and iMrs. Adam Barnhardt and'baby, Lucile and '' Leiigle Barnhardt, spent Sunday in ThomaaviHe the guests.,of , Mr. •nd Mr^. r; ,p. U m b?^: ' Miss K^tljieen! ’' Hartiey, of llVinsto'n-Sajem, vi.sttcd her p<»r- ents, Mr. and Mrs; R; W. Hart ley over the week-end. ¡ 'Several from herè attended the Fiddler'p Convention at Churchland Saturday night. Mr. and Mi-i^. Henry Smith, of Kannapolis, apent the week-end here with Mva. Smith father, Mr. A. M. Ov/ens. Seibert Lamb, of Thomasville, is spending this week with his Krahdparonis. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt Mr. ,4nd Mrs. Irvin Gnibb, of Mt. Carmel, spent Sundnyl af ternoon w’ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Й. Grubb. Mr. and iMrs. Porter, of Welcome, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beck. Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Barnhart, of Tyro, Mr. J. Henry Barnhart nnd sons, J)on and Zeb, of Churchland, were visitors liere Monday. 'Mrs. E, L. Potta and baby, of Churchland, spent Monday with Mr. T. W. Hartley. E A S T E R S P E C I A L S \ A n d w e h a v e m a n y , m a n y m o r e ! F R E E ! 1 BATH TOWEL To Each Customer, Saturday, March '¿7tH. In Appreciation of your patronage during our year of successful business in Mocks ville. FILM STAR SPRING FROCKS June Preston Frock Ö ^ lto ^ l6 ^ y r S We have the exclu sive rights to Sell Jfune Preston Frocks in Davie County. . . A l l N e w S t y l e s • • u A ll S i z e s . . A l l C o l o r s You are invited to come in and inspeci. them — note the fine quality o(f materials, the dose attention of style detail, the workmanship and the LOW PRICE of— 98c 2,000 EASTER 2 S c r a i l u e , SOc fi.oo value New Sp)fiii|r Colon • • • I S c • 'Vi'îliÉfÇ Special Lot Of Laiilè$* spring H A T S /7'S t y l e s a n d C o l o r s Children's & Young Ladles* A n k le ts Stripes and solids in all colors Guaranteed 1st Quality Special for Easter 10c pair Shoes! Shoes! Latest Styles I n W h i t e s ^ C o m b i n a t i o n s ren’s 98c to $1.49 W . J. JOHNSON CO. MocksvUle-» Mewcst and Most Modera Department Store ТИЙ NinVSIKST MEWSPAPKIt IN DAVm ->T8 K Й88Т POlt.YM I SUBSCRIBni AND АОУККТМ ПР DitTie Ceunty’i Beet Advertlelng Medium Read By The PeopI« Who Are Able Te•V ■ . ' . , Buy VOLUME Б9 (A HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION) MOCItSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY. APRIL 1, 1937 Niimbcr 19, A R M E R S T O R E C E I V E $ 8 2 , 0 0 0 [Revival Meeting At Presbyterian Church A revival meeting will start Sunday at the Presbyterian Church, the pastor, . Rev. W. C. Cooper, preaching Sunday at thu communion service. Dr. C. R. Ni.sijdt, pnstbr of Caldwell Memo rial I’rosbyterian Chu.rch, Char- lolLc, will as.sist in the mooting; and will arrive Monday. Ni.sliet will preach W i l l i a m M o o r e V i s i t s Р о ш р е з а Local Boy in U. S. Navy C i t y S c h o o l H a s G o o d A t t e n d a n c e rc-Tlie Mock.<jville schools opened after the Easter recess, on Tuesday morning, with ■ few absencea reported. Tho number present in the High School' waa. ‘¿10 and in the Elementary, School waa IliM. It will be of interest William Moore v/ho .entered the State Triangular Debate the U. S, Navy last year,* and is Mocksville B.., «„ „ o ,„ i« „'.o,,,. »,« U. 3. team of Kannapolis and the ne- ::i0, and ,on for ten '“‘“j,.;'“- « “^ive team of Mouqt Pleasant night ^services .will be will enter the contest. The Mocks vulo .affirmativp team, Ruth Monday Raleij'i), wrote his parpnts, Mr. nii'ht at 7:30, and on for ten “"‘I L. Mooro, recently vicc.s to be Announced later. A . We feel sure that tho ihefe“trvic'ea‘’'* "S Nis" attend these services. Jjr. Mis- i..,, ,„mi i e • l , . bet comes highly recommended, and.has had wide experience i n p ^ ^ evangelism. He is pastor oi one i eould have stayed longer ctrches of cL 'rio tte'^ H h '"“«^ ^ ,:;;''''^ *;;^ ^ membership of almost 1.000 Ho ¡„ D. Some of the buildingslins received as many .a s fifty v- muniliera into tho church nt ono 3crvice. Wo hope that the meet- ini? will be a groat benefit to our town and. county. R e a l E s t a t e T r a n s f e r s Daisy ' M H. C. Mary The following real estate inir.Hfors \yoro ■ registered in Davio County,. March, 1937: Prudential Irisuranco Company of New Jerao.y-, to C. ,11., Groco et u.x,, March 4. ' ............. liettie E. Hodgson to Stroud and husband, J. Stroud, March G. liottie E. Hodgson to llodii.son ot ux, Marcli C. Muttie E. Hodgson to llo(i,'-r.son, March, 6. . Tt. W. Hartley to Etta; Beck nnd husband. Dave Beck, March 'ly Bank of Davie to M. Dewey Martin et ux., Marc'h 8. Dai.sy «Stroud and husband J. M. Stroud, H. C. Hodson ot ux, and Mary Hodgson, to A. L. Hodprson et ux., March 9. Mr.s. Minnie Murphy and hus- band, W. 0. Murp'hy, to ' 0. A. 1'iitterow ot ux., March 9. T. M. Hendrix to Mrs. Blanche •lendrix, March 9. A. L. Hodgson et ux., H. C. lIoilK.son et ux., and Mary Hodg- inii to Daisy Stroud and hus- “iind, J. M. Stroud, March 9. D«i.sy Stroud and husband, J. '!• Stroud, A. L. Hodgston et ux., Mary Hodgson to H. C. 'loiij'son et ux., March 9. Trufiteoa of Dulin Town G. N. »f Odd Fellows to Viola Frazier, March 12. . ■ Mi\s. E. P. Bradley, Jane and 'annio Gregory Bradley to Sarah 'ilkina Harding, March 16. liixzie Hodges to R. P. Foster, iarch 16. T. W. Hartley to 0. H. Hart- cy, March 23. ' T, VV. Hartley to Flossie I/amb U"d husband, Lee Lamb, March ¡3, ' ■ , . , Vv. Hartley tp Myrtle. Potts "o husband, Eddie Potts, 'larch 23. ' 'T' W. Hartley to Atldie Grubb ;'>u husband, C.' M. Grubb. March 23. . W. Hartley to Zule Hamil- anj husband, Fuller Hamil- March 23. W Hartley to Liln Sheets iuiabnnd, Roy Sheets, March ii. Eaton et itx to W. C. Ba- Mr. J. W. Mitchell, of Reids- ul ux, two deeds, registered ville, who ha.^ leased the Prin- “larcli 25, 1937. cess Theatre,informs us that ----------------------—■■■— — work ia progressing rapidly on "'“Y CHICiiS GIVEN- the theatre and that ho plana to I'KiCMIT TO TltAVEL open as th(* New Priiieess ------------- Theatre at an early date. Poat Office Department, Now light fixtures are being and some o f the statues are in pretty good condition. One of tho most interesting things were the streets. They were made of stone, large flat stones laid to be nearly flat. I can imagine that it would be very rough riding over them in tho rough two- wheoled carts they had. Thero луого tracks worn in the solid rock where thA carts ran ., An other _ interesting thing' was the public baths. There were places for a steam bath,'and for both hot and cold batlis. "In somd placH.4 thfire wpvf> rubbing tables with grooves to put oil. There was a public fountain in which pieces of the original pipe were found. We arrived nt Mount Ve suvius about darlt. Wo got with in about 200 yards of tho crater and to toll you tho truth that is as close as I wanted to go. It .was erupting gas and aslies, with some molten lava, every once in a wiiile. About three or four months ago this volcano erupted and has n it cooled yet. It gives you a riueer feeling to be лvnlking over rock and look down In a crack and see that it ia still red undei-neath.'” M r s . M a r y S . B o o e P a s s e s Mrs. Mary Spoer Booe, ' GB, ■weil-knov/n Yadkin County wo man and wife of George F. Booe, died at hnr homo in , Deep Oreek township on March 24, after a long illness.' She is survived by her husband, two sons, C. H. Booe, of Yadkinville, and F. L, Booe, of Hagerstown, Ind., • ono daughter, Mrs. G. P. Winecoff, of Mocksville, and nine grand children. The funeral was held on FViday morning at 10 o’clock at Sandy Springs Baptist Church, in north Iredell, with the pastor. Rev. Dallas Renegar, and Rev. James Groce, officiat ing. Interment waa in the church cemetery; the pallbearers were Wilson Steelman, Daniel Steel- man, Howard Hutchens, Law rence Reavis, Allen Reavis and Nelson Reavis, and the flowers were carried T)y Frances and Au drey Booe. The New Princess Theatre To Soon Start Operation Wagner and Holland Chaffin, will debate at Mt. Pleasant at that time, and the negative team of Mocksville. Claire Wall and Sarah Everhardt, will be at Kannapolis. The question to be debated is: “Resolved, That The Government Should Own and Operate The Electric And Power Utilities”. J . E . S h a w , O f M a c o n , D e a d Rev. anti Mrs. E. J .' TIarblsoi ,\vcre callcd to Macon, N. C. W^dneaday by tho death of Mra. Ilarbison’s oldest brother, Jose ph Edward Shaw, GO, who passed away Tuesday night with pneu monia. He was a prominent citi zen of Warren County, and is survived by his .wife and five sons, his mbthor, three ‘ sisters and one brother. The many friends of Mrs. Harbison -will sympathize with her in this sor row. Mr. and Mrs. Havhison will return home in a few days, and during .their absence Kather ine Harbison will be the guest of Sarah P'oster. S e e d O n S l o p e s . B o o n T o F a r m s I n N . C a r o l i n a K n i t t i n g M i l l I s A t W o r k The Imperial Knitting Mill, which opened here March 23, is operating day and night. Mana ger S. S. Short informs u s, that about 30 are employed, some being local people. Mr. Short will move his family from Hick ory w’hen school is out. M a r r i a g e L i c e n s e I s s u e d I n D a v i e Checks For Crop Control Are Being ШstriЬuted T h e C o r n e r C u p b c a r d C o lu m nI . ■ . Edited by M. J. H. MUSIC “Music in her sovorign power. Measured ■ by a master hand, Fills with joy the lover’s bower. Animates the patriotic band. Music, voice of Nature! still Lead me captive to thy will. Inspiration of the souJ! Spirit of the Painter’s art, Eloquence whose strains control Boundless mind, or bursting heart. Th? following marriage licen ses have been issued by Register of Deeds J. W. Turner, during the month of March, 1937. • White Couples March 6—John Leonard, of Salisbury, and Ruby Baggerly iM usicrvoice of Nature 1 still of Statesville. I Lead mo captive to thy will." March 9^ D’. W. Rash, of (Remprandt Peale.) Statesville, and Angie Clore, of Statesville. . Harley R. Smith, of Harmony and Dorothy Richardson, Mar. 13. . ' , March 15. Paul • Eaton, Davie, and Helen Brewer, Davio. March IS. W; W. Klutta, Saturday before Easter in the “Twin City” ia a day of marked contrasts: calmness and con fusion, the reverence of a church oi festival, and the biistlp of the of, crowded streets. ■ In tho older ' part of tho city preparations of were being made.for the sunrise Salisbury and Eunice Brock, of gervige.t^yvhile in the'newer city Salisbury. • the stores were ' thronged with March 20. Paul Stroud, of shoppers. Tho stately old church Davie, and Ailcen Ratledge of was filled with hundreds from Woodloaf. fur nnj near, who came to par- March 20—H. M. Jacobs, ot take toigether of the Great Sab- , Saliabur.v, and Opal Alexander, hath- love-feast-.v the • CGnjïl'Scîü“■ formhnce .. waa , ;.woir ^ of Cooleemee. tional sin'gi'nR^of "okl "German, from ' beginning to endi' and the ' Davie County Farmers have, received to date $51,901.09, the recipients ,being those who have complied with the Soil Conserva tion program. ■ Theïe payments are made on cotton, tobacco, soil- conserving crops and soil-build ing practices, and a few ,p,ây-, ments are being made on aoll- depieting cropa. A total of 646 applications have been, paid, arid Farm Agent R. R. Smithwick’s office haa received 1,017 checks to date. These checks have beeli arriving daily since March 25. Farmers are being notified from the Farm Agent’s office as soon as their checks arrive. ^ O p e r e t t a I s A G r e a t S u i c c e s s The lovely operetta, “The Sleeping Beaut'y”, was pre.'-.ented to a large audience ii\ the High School Auditorium on last Thursday evening,; ^arch ‘25, at 8 o’clock. The children were trained by Misso« Lucile Walker, Freida Farthing and- Ruth An gell, a.ssi3ted' by thó òthov tea chers of the Elementary , School, and reflected mjich credit to them.selves and tiielr directors. Miss Lucile Walker was ’ pianist for the occasion. The entiro per- March 27. Robert .Chaffin, of chorales, and then the coffee and Woodieaf, and Esther Byerly, of buns served while the choir sings Davie. March 27. J. L. Bailey, Davie, and Blanche Keller, Mocksville. March 27. vFalton Martin, a beautiful anthem. The Bishop’s of inspiring message brought the oi^ idea of the Bible being a great register of deaths, .and yet a ot guide to immortality. The music Woodieaf, and Bunco Vinson, of of Bach 'and Palestrina showing Cooleemee. ’ that German and Italian composi- March 27. C. 0. Foster, of tions can survive centuries of Salisbury, and Bertha Williams, European discord. After the last of Cooleemee. Colored Couples chord sounded, then into the out side world again, with its hurry- March 6. Ernest McClure and ing humanity: women carrying Raleigh, N C. — Annual les- pedeza, which is being used to advantage in the demonstration Lena I.iamea. area of !the soil conservation aer- ------------ vice nt Franklin to control ero sion ou “critical . slopes”, is furnishdng farmers with a wel come crop of aeod when aoed pricea are high. Lespedeza sericca, kudzu and alfalfa aro among otiier pernui- Daisy Allison. March 13. Clinton Lyons Ardeiia Ijames. March 27. Albert T.yons B e n t l e y H o m e B u r n e d S u n d a y babies, others with flowers or and bundles, men with packages, chil dren tagging after their parents, ■and one girl with jonquils and her companion with a bunch of cele ry, colored men carrying chick ens in ‘paper baga, two men in overalls, each .with ,fiowers in their hands, an unusual siijhtj Groups of people; waiting for the busses that have replaced the pretty costume, music and act ing formed a very pleasing com bination. About $44 was rea lized, which will be used in get- ing equipnlenl, which, will help to keep the lElemenfcary School on the accerdited list. We wish to congratulate both teachera and pupils on this successful ; production. The cast included the pupils of ■» the first five ifrades. ‘Afa 'alarm of fire was given on atreet-cars; one woman saying to Sunday morning about 9:80, another: “And you didn’t get to ent crops being used in stnps.when the residence of Mr. and jfjgg «Liza’s birthday”? “No, and across these critical slopes in Mrs. B. F. Bentley, occupied by j didn’t get to the Ladies’ ’ Aid the Franklinton area. j Mr. and Mrs. Glenn iCraven, either”, “Well, do come to see me ----------------------------—— , caught on fire. The blaze start-'sometime”, “Well, I will, Mrs. Reece McClana- " " ' rock Passes Mrs. Margaret Bowles McClamrock, widely known wo- roof and the top iliicidod t,o allow baby chicks ^ «ocome international travel- I’he chicits may be accepted , Parcer post shipment ' to, ijif the point of . deBtiria- installed, new carpets, comfort able upholstered seats are being put in and now RICA sound equipment is being installed. Watch this paper for announce- ed on the roof, probably from maybe it would suit you better the kitchen flue, and was first about the middle of. the week?”, seen by S. R. Latham, who gavei-yes, for Monday’s my wash- the alarm. The fire company ar- day”. (Readers, we were not rived as^sopn as possible, but the eavesdropping, but waiting story were patiently för the bus.) Then in man and widow of the late^urned. Mrs. Bentley had a good the stores, where pots of 'Easter Reece McClamrock, passed away deal of household effects stored UHes, hyacinths and tulips scent- at the home of her daughter, on the top floor, and these were ed the air and glorified the Mrs. J. H. Angell, near Oak saved, but were damaged by everyday merchi^ndise, iNext,' . a Grove, on Sunday evening at 6 water and smoke. Mr. and .Mrs. trip to the city market, where o'clock, aged 83. She was the Craven’s furniture and other be- more lovely potted plants queenr daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben ja- longings were also saved, but ed. it oyer the vegetables, though min Bowles, of Davie. The sur-suffered some damage. We un- viving family consists of one derstand that there was some sister, Mra. Lelia Keller, of insurance on the house. Mr. and Davie County, one brother, Leo-M rs. Craven^ have taken rooms nard Bowks, of Spencer, one daughter, Mrs. J. H. Angell, and six grandchildren. The deceased had been a member at Baton’s Baptist Church for a number of years, and the funeral was held there on Tuesday morning at 11, willi Rev> James Groce in charge. Burial waa in the ceme-* tery of the church. The pallbear ers were W. F, Keller, Calvin Suiifoid ICöiltti', T. 0. Ktjllei’, in Mr. and Mrs. J./ D. P. Camp bell’s home, where they former ly resided. W h i t e D r e s s e s A i d T o R o m a n c e New Wilmington, 'Pa. — Girls in white evening gowns 'are more likely lo be pi'opoaed to Buck Keller, Charlie Angell and, than her siaters in red. or blue, Tilden Angell and the flowers or other colors. And the rea. were in charge of Mrs. L. sons, according to experiments Bftiley, Mrs. W. P. Keller, Mrs. conducted in psychology classes Oscar K eller,, Mrs. Marvin Kell- at Westminister College, aro er. Misses Rosa Keller, Hazel McClamrock and Margaret Potts, these; White is associated; with moonlight; moonlight v/ith ro- C e l e h r a t e s 8 I s t B i r t h d a y Mrs. Isabelle Ratledge, highly esteemed woman, celebrated her 81st birthday on Sunday. Her guests at dinner -were Mr. an‘d Mrs. Abe Ratledge and Tihildreri, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. James and children, Mr. Will Edwards, ’ of Winston-Salem and Frank Rat- ' ledge. : | E a s t e r S e n d e e s H e l d H e r e S u n . Easter services .were held at ■ the Mocksville ohtirches on Sun-- dfiy, with special music by the; choirs. On Sunday evening the regular fourth Sunday union ser vice was held at the Methodist Church, with Jiev. J. H .' Fulg hum ’ preaching an , uplifting sermon to an interested and good-sized congregation. somo ot them had their own at tractiveness. The shop windows, with their spring styles, were beautifully decorated for this great occasion, but one cannot crowd a I’eligious service and spring clothes into one short af ternoon, especially when some necessary marketing has to be done. A few'shoi’t hours packed full of varied expei'iences, includ ing meeting and greeting some tried and true friends. An after noon of great contraats, yet show ing a cross section of human life in a big city--a city that would hear once more, in the early morning hours, the v/ierd sweet music of the trombones announc ing' the Easter dawn. > ' -, PIE SUPPER AT JERICHO There will be a pie supper at Jericho school house Saturday night, April 8. The fiinds will go to the Young Peoples Club, IN THIS ISSUE Most of the small grain in Lincoln County has been top- can be reac’/ied within 36 ment of opening of Mocksville’s Rov, R, G. McClamrock assisted manee, and finally, romance dressed with; nitrate of soda and “Ura, I new theatre. in the funeral service. ' vvith marriage. seeded to lespedézai, Local Now.s, pfige ....:........... 1 Irvin S. Cobb, page ;........ 2 ♦ * Floyd Gibbons,, page ...........2 * In Washington, page 2 * '* Favorite Recipes, p.uge * Pictorial News, page ... Sociccy, page ........ Story, page ....................... ■* Patternc, page ........... * Sunday School Leasoii, * Editorials,, page Comics, page ................. * County News, page ....,..,„.10 * Texas Tragedy, page ,,.„,„10 " 5 Б ,* 6 * 6 ♦ 7 * 8 > 9 * iii ' i'.Hii.l ,1. <'■'» •'R г 'У/ШМ »iiÄ a ' ■ p : , î ¡ ш яí J'.',? -I,".! ,ïM> i ХЖШ-’'- A ^ ^ I f f i fm' Cl i Vi, Ir í I' '1 ^ s ! В' l'i P^Í'|çЛl й % : Ь çn«Jî^4'.l •ir* THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, Mocksvillc, N. C., Thui-sday, April 1, 1937 6 i i t S p e n d i l i g o r R a i s e T a x e s E c c le s ’ W a r n in g to C o u n t r y ; R o o s e v e lt is W o r k in g to G e t M o r e M e n to W o r k By EAUL GODWIN \ \ J ASHINGTON — A “Dapid \ A / came to judgment” nnd no V Y mistake when Marriner Eccles, chairman ol the Federal Reserve board, warned the country that safe borrowing was at an end, unless we want to have diluted money — money that looks like a hundred cents to the dollar but in reality would be only about forty cents—or some thing like that. Roosevelt has been telling congrws the same thing off and on now for more than two years; and Roosevelt is consistent. He tells the spending power, which is congress, “One dollar more than the budget—and you’ll have to raise taxes." Congress goes ahead gaily nnd spends a dollar more—several hundred million dollars more—and goes home nnd leaves Henry Mor- genthau, Jr., flat. Morgenthau is Secretary of the Treasury, and to spend the money congress bids him spend, in fact forces him to spend by acts of congress, Henry must borrow money.Eccles is closer to the sort of money you and I have than Mor genthau, who sits on the big cash drawer filled with the government's cash. ,As chairman of the reserve board, Eccles has the same sort of job respecting the ebb and flow of credit and money that an engineer has at the throttle of a great engine. He has the Job of seeing to it that the financial channels of industry are fllled with enough money ond enough credit—and that no con gestion or scarcity occurs; and he knows about the quality of money. He knows thnt too much govern ment crcdit is lil:o a ¡cV.ov; v.'ha is carrying around u pocket full of his neighbor's -I. O. U.'s. To have a few of, thorn is OK, but if ho ex changes his whole week's wages for these slips of paper he can't get far at the corner grocery. Eccles looks at tho budget and sees a couple of billions licked oA’ ■ there for federal relief next year. He tells the world that he doesn't want the budget balanced at the ex pense of tho poor folks who would hnve no job were it not for the gov ernment relief jobs—nnd that if the business world wants to keep money solid , and undiluted it must pay for this next year's relief in hard cash raised from extra taxea—or else money will not bo worth as much ns it ought to be. The alternative is a drastic reduction in govern ment expenses. This is up to con gress. President Roosevelt has been ■ holding down relief expenditures as much as possible, because he senses the same thing that. Eccles warns about. Roosevelt has been working day and night to get more men to work. His stroke of statecraft in the steel business, preventing n strike nnd helping to odd $200,000,- 000 a year to the steel payrolls aids in cutting down unemployment. In dustry^ knows it must make more work *r more employees, else it wili have to bo taxed more for future relief; all hands are agreed on it but tiiero are serious dilTlculties in tho way of executing this plan. * * * - There is a great aggrogation of city ofllcials and organized WPA workers, radical politicians and small time leaders who are beating the bushes to impress congress with the necessity of keeping a huge army at work on government planned and government-paid-for jobs. This is now a very solidly built element in tho social fabric of the nation. It thrives largely in the industrial cities and is headed by no less a character than Mayor Fiorella La Guardia of the city of . New York. La Guardia is a liberal; almost a radical and he has his eye on the biggest political jobs in the land. His recent outburst against Chancellor Hitler, which provoked a wordy deluge from Ger man newspapers, seems part and parcel of his political propaganda. La Guardia’s voters are largely of the racial stock opposed to Hit ler. Therefore when La Guardia takes a crack at Hitler he is in the class with the picturesque William Hale Thompson, former mayor of Chicago, who campaigned on promise to “poke King George in the snoot." La Guardia has thousands of adults in New York who have been supported for two or three years on projects paid for by the federal government. Like the same element in otlier towns of size, this element is now soiiciiy organized; it looks to the government for support. Roosevelt, knowing that the de pression is over and feeling there siiould be enough lo go around to nearly everyone, has steadily re fused lo increase federal relief funds; refused to OK increases in individual relief payments in spil.<! of terrific pressure and mass mo\)i!ments, organized "marches' 01) Wa.sliington, etc. The President is seriously at work trying to malce the budget balance and get the Hovernment o(i its emergency liy.S’ ieria und baek to business-like ad ministration everywhere. But in tiie government arc tliousands of profes sionals In the relief business who nre making considerable headway with their plea that we will always have the Jobless with us—ond that federal relief, or Worlts Progress Administration ns it is officially called, wil). become a permanent fix ture. This will not occur under Roosevelt unless congress runs away with the idea.But it comes back to the warn ing by Marriner Eccles: If you keep on with relief as It is now you'll have to increase taxes all around. A timely suggestion. * * • Despite the fact that the Supreme court row overshadows Washington olllcial life like a dark cloud, there has been an outburst of conver sation in both major parties about the sums spent for 'election cam paigns—national presidential cam paigns which cost the Republicans at least eight million dollars and the Democratic national committee nt least three and a half millions. Congress has before it the sugges tion of the campaign investigating committee headed by Senator Lon- ergan of Connecticut, to finance elections out of federal funds—say n million apiece to the big parties. That will not happen—but it shows how far this business of tossing money away in campaigns has gone. Political campaigning is as much of nn American sport as baseball; and'I presume that it would be just as democratic to try to finance base ball with federal funds as it would be to take the zip out of national politics by making it n federal func tion. But it seems to me common sense ought to suggest a bit of re trenchment on the part of the leac'. ers of these parties whose topmost organizations are rapidly becoming professional organizations for the mere perpetuation of jobs. The Republicans have employed Chair man Homilton at $25,000 a year, with a fairly expensive staff of experts and helpers. Chairman Far ley of the Demncratic national com mittee can accept no fee as long as he Is postmaster general, but nothing stops the Republicans from paying their leader. However, it all looks entirely too professional to me. It is an attempt on both sides to propagandize ihe American peo ple to the point of extinction, nnd to got them aroused to a state of frenzy on purely political matters. The great costa of a presidential campaign nre salaries and wages for workers, huge rentals for tem porary ofllco Bpaco in expensive Now York nnd Chicago hotels, ra dio, printing, ndvei'tising and trav el. These are bona fide costs. There is little or no graft—but they do everything in the most extravagant and least effective way and gen erally pay the highest known prices. When you think of the fact that these two great propagandizing ma- oiiines are working moro or less day and night all the year round, the election of a President seems to me to lose much of its patriotic char acter and take on the guise of a professional athletic contest. How ever, that's the way Americans like it—and they'll keep it that way for a time.* » • General Hugh Johnson, who head ed NRA during most of its hectic career, always maintained to me that agriculture was benefited by the Blue Eagle to the extent of a forty per cent increase in the pur chasing power of the employees af- fccted by the various codes of fair wages. That sounds like an dxag- geratipn; but there can be no doubt that NRA gave jobs to 2,000,000 men and women who wore out of work until the Blue Eagle spread its wings. This fact has been rammed home again to congress in tho final report of the doings of the old Blue Eagle—and from what I can hear with my car to the ground in the capitol I should say that congress would lilce to restore some of the better features of NRA—but leave out that loud ballyhoo which made its collapse so ridiculous. When you go over the acres of figures left by NRA you come to the conclusion that the wage in creases were not so tremendous per- capita, nnd that all in all the best thing the old Blue Engle did was to restore confidence and bring smiles in that dark era of appre hension nnd pnnio. If we were not so hysterical a people we would have gone at NRA slov/ly, but the show-off complex was always fore most in Hugh Johnson and he tried to take in all the territory between here and the Rio Grande. The coun try just wouldn't stand it. I think, though,' that if we can ever have a quiet national moment and quit the everlasting yammering about this and that, we could ar rive at industrial peace and added employment by just the sort of agreements in the larger industries we had under the NRA codes. We could also do away with a tremen dous lot of complex federal labor su pervision. There is one organization here now which could handle it— the Federal Trade commission. I tliink something may be done 'ere long to restore some of the best NRA Blue Eagle codes—without the indc.scribable ballyhoo uf the Hugh Johnson era.© Western Newspaper Union. T À H & O r - н е л ы ш Е н и н ш oxác f U I K f Z ГШ З Bobcat Is Dcstriictivo Tho bobcat preys upon antelope, deer and otlier game animals, espe cially tho fawns, and on wild tur keys, quail and other ground-nesting birds. It has been known to be ex- cocdint'iy destructive to domestic live stock, especially to sheep dur ing the lambing season, to pigs, goats, calves and poultry. **S k irm ish L ine'* By FLOYD GIBBONS T ODAY’S Distinguished Adventurer, boys and girls, is Charley Levine of New York city, an old soldier, and a veteran of the Philippine cam paign. Charley has an arm y citation for gal lantry in action—and here’s how lie won it. It WPS the night of January 22, 1013, and word had come to the army barracks at Jolo that a Moro stronghold had been located eighteen miles in the interior. Charley Levine*s outfit—Troop H, Eighth Cavalry-- augmented by two companies of Philippine scouts nnd one company of native constabulary, started out after the insurrectionists. With them went a "jackass battery” consisting of one three-inch mountam gun hitclied to four balky mules, and Charley was one of twelve men <tssigned to thnt bnttery. .All night long they forced their way through matted Jnngie. at daybreak thoy wore in sight of the Moro retreat—a rectangular trench, surrounded by a wall of bamboo palings, covered over with a thick matting of cogan grass, and stocked with enough food and supplies and ammunition to withstand a long siege. Tho Skirmishers Went Too Far. There wns no time for rest. Tho Moros espied the cavalrymen' nnd discharged n blast of rifle fire. The Americans set up their mouti- tain gun on a knoll five hundred feet awny nnd let loose a rain of sl'oll- fire os the rest of the men deployed In a long skirmish line and ad vanced on the fort.The skirmishers moved on—the mountain gun shooting over their heads. Then, suddenly, the lieutenant in charge of the gun shouted, "Hold it, boys. THEY'VE GONE TOO FAR." The skirmishers, almost to the fort now, hnd ndvnnced into the range of fire of their own artillery. ■The bombardment ceased. "Somebody will have to go down there ond tell them to fall back,” the lieutenant snapped. A man was sent down with the message. "We watched him plunge into the jungle growth and strike off toward the line,” says Charley. "Suddenly a lithe brown figure streaked out of tho underbrush. A bolo flashed and the messenger crashed into the sea of grass—DECAPITATED. It was over in n moment."We gritted our teeth with helpless rage. Another man went forward—to his death. The jungle down there was full of Moros. Still another man went down—and again that macabre perform ance was repeated.” CharI6y Too!c the Suicidal Job. It was sheer murder to send a man down into that Moro infested no man's land—sheer suicide to volunteer. But in the meantime the skirmishers on the lino were firing blindly nt the bamboo walls, exposed to the fusilludes of the Moros, while they waited for the mountain gun to open a breach. Somctiiing iiuil to be dona. Charley and a buddy, Claude Underwood, volunteered to try it together. "It wasn't much more than three hundred feet to the line,” says Charley, but it looked like miles. The tall grass rippled sleepily in the early morning breeze. Ahead of us lay the Moro fort swathed In swirls of gun smoke which rose sinuously in the damp air. Rifles roared and blasted. "We darted and ducked through the cogun. The crepitation of the grass under our feet—tho drowsy rustling of tho tall shoots—made us grip our rifles hnrd and pivot from one side to the other in the direc tion of the sound. Every, movement of the undergrowth looked like a Moro—bolo in hand, waiting to pad out silently behind us and cut oft our heads, as they had cut off the heads of tho others.”But evidently no one Moro wontod to tackle two men. They got through to the line. The line fell back and once more the gun on the knoll boomed out and sent its shells screaming into tho fort. Great gaps yawned In tho walls. Tho fire from the Moros became feebler nnd feebler. Surrounded by the Moros. Charley and Claude stayed on the line until the order to charge was sounded. Then they leaped forward with the rest. They stumbled over a muddy creek bottom and swarmed through a gap in the wall. The fort was deserted. The Moros had slipped away-those that re mained alive—leaving behind their dead, their supplies and their ammu nition. The men started back to the knoll. Mopping their sweaty faces, Charley and Claude turned to follow when— Out of the jungle came eight Moros, .spread fanwlse, their bolos poised for their work of decapitation. “We gripped our I'ifles,” says Charley, “and retreated slowly, exchanging glare for glare with the Insurrectos. A scatter of rifle fire sounded be hind us. Cutoff! SURROUNDED! ‘Th« creek bottom,’ I roared to Underwood. 'Let's run for it!’ We ran for that slimy asylum, reaching the creek bed as another burst of gunfire crashed over 0'->r lioads.” They hugged the floor ot the creek, breathing hard. It was their last stand. They peered through the grass, but there was no one in sight. Whore wero those Moros? Why didn't those birds with the bolos come and finish their deadly work, And where wero their own pals? Didn't they see the predicament Claude and Charley were in? Comrades to the Rcscue. The suspense wns maddening. They decided to malte a break for it—try to shoot their way out. The Moros weren’t much good as marks men. They might make it. Another crash ot rllle lire, and Charley stavted to get up. An anxious voice yelled; "Get down, Charlie. Stay down, Claude.” And Charley soya that for the next ten seconds you couldn't have slipped a cigarette paper between him nnd the ground. Another volley or two and it was all over. The rifle fire hud come from the Americans, who had seen those eight bolo-swinging Moros and were trying to drive them off by shooting over Claude's and Charley’s heads. Ducking into the creek had saved both their lives, because it gave their buddies a chance to shoot over them and drive off the enemy. Twenty years later, almost to a day, Charley Levine received the army’s silver star citation—"for gallantry In action against hostile Moros at Jolo, Phiiippins Islands, January 22, 1013.”©-WNU Service. Irvin s. Cobb i i n < o b b 'и М ш Ы a h c M Î “Benefit” Promises. SANTA MONICA, CALIF.— M aybe “benefits” are being overdone—indeed, some are rackets wearing the m ask of charity—but even so, if a good trouper has promised to show up, you’d think he would prove he’s a good trouper by showing up. There have been cases out here when there were listed enough notables to make a whole constellation of stars, but what resulted was a m ilky way of am ateurs and unknowns. Those last-minute alibis for non- appearance nre not nlwnys true ones. The real facts may be: A night club cutup has been unexpect edly taken sober and so isn’t funny. A darling of the screen thinks he did enough when he al lowed the use of his name, so he spends the evening congen ially posing for pro file photographs. An actor is busy trying to decide whether he'll sell his yacht and buy a racing stable or sell his racing stable and buy n yacht.An actress suddenly remembers she has an engagement over the Arizona line to bo married some more. Staying at home to post up the diary used to be an excuse, but dairy-keeping is now out—oh, abso lutely!• • • Tiiikuli; Fisii. PROP. ISAAC GINSBURG of the United States bureau ot fisheries solemnly vows he has heard those tiny aquatic créatures known as sea horses communicating with one nnotiier by speech and he suspects other species do the snme thlni;. Undoubtedly so. I cun confirm this discovery by n story Drury Underwood used to repeat. Drury said a gentleman ordered whitefish in n Chicago restaurant. When the portion arrived the patron sniffed at it and then, in a confidential un dertone, began talking, seemingly to himself. Tho waiter ranged up. "Anything wrong, sir?” he in quired. "Oh, no,” said the patron, "I was Just talking to the fish.” "Talking?” “Certainly. I said to him: 'Well, how're tricks out in Lake Michi gan?” And he said: ‘I wouldn't know. It's been so long since I left there I can’t remember anything about it.’ ” * • * The Race to Arms. 'ITAIjYsees Britain’s bet of $7,500,- 000,000 to be spent on war de fense during tho next five years, and raises it by decreeing militariza tion of all classes between the ages of eighteen and fifty-five, which means a trained fighting force of 8,000,000 ready for immediate mobi lization, adding os a side wager the promise of "total sacrifice, if requ red, of civil necessities. . . for attainment of maximum. . . mili tary needs." This means, of course, that Prance and Germany and Russia must chip in with taller stacks than before, nnd thus the merry game goea on until some nation, in des peration, calls some other nation’s bluff and all go down together in a welter of blood and bankruptcy nnd stark brutality. The world has been 5,000 years patching together the covering called civilization, but experience shows that this sorry garment may ba rent to tatters in an hour. Napoleon Chose Grave on the Island of St. Helena Jamestown, Island of St. Helena, is the town and countryside where Napoleon spent an exile of six years. Longwood, the house v/herc Napo leon lived, is a long one-story build ing with a peaked roof, high enough for attic bedrooms for servants. The house is partly of mortar and is as it was when the deposed em peror of France lived there, notes a writer in the Washington Post. In this house Napoleon was vir tually a prisoner, guarded night and day. He was allowed v/alks about the countryside, but if he strayed too far an alarm bell rang out, calling him back. During one of his rambles Napo leon came upon a spring beneath a great cypress tree whicli over looked a peaceful valley, lyiany times he returned to the plnco. He grew lo love the spot and finally nsked that when death came that lie might be buried there. Napoleon died on May 5, 1821, and was buried in tliu space which is surrounded by an iron fence. The body v/as re moved to Paris Octobcr 15, 1840. It is related that on the last page ol Napoleon’s copybook, used when he was n schoolboy in Corsica, where he was born, these words are vVrit- ten in his own handwriting: "St. Helena, an island in the South Atlantic; British possession.” St. Helena lies 1,200 miles west of the coast of Angola, Africa, and about twice this distance east of Brazil. It is in practically the same latitude as Mozambique. Desert Mountain Sheep The Desert Mountain sheep lives in the most severe environment of any of ' the Bighorn sheep of North America. In much of its range, permanent water holes are 30 lo 50 miles apart, and about these the life o*. these hardy animals must center during most of the year. The desert mountain ranges which are their homes are low, rugged, hot, rocky, unforesled territory. Vege tation is sparse, and the whole ter rain is the most forbiddin„' occupied by any major species of big game. That the animals can find suste nance there, whore the annual pre cipitation may amount to less than three inches, is astonishing. Maniacs and Motors. ISPATCHES tell of a slaying ^ automobile which chased a cit izen clear up on the sidewalk and nailed him. This is a plain breach of the ethics governing our mögt popular national pastime—thnt of mowing down the innocent by stander. Among our outstanding motor ma niacs it has already been agreed that once a foot passenger reaches the pavement, he is out of bounds and cannot be put back in play un til somebody shoves him into Ihe roadway again. Otherwise the pe destrian class would speedily bo ex terminated, whereas its members are valuable for target practice when an operator is building up to the point whore he is qualified to sideswipe n car full of women and children while going seventy miles an hour, or meet a fast train on equal terms at a grade cross- infi. By all means let us clarify the rules so that the sport of destroying human life on the highroads shall not suiTer througii tho overzenl of amnleur homicides. Remember our proud boast that wo lead all the world in traffic horrors. IRVIN S. COBB.(e>—WNU Scrvlco. _THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. Mncksvllle. N. C.. Thursday. April 1, 1937 A iy K a c l p By Billio Burlti I Actroti UNCOMMON AMERICANS English Mock Cheese cupfuls flour i'» teaspoonful unit \\ cupful boillnB water ^4 cupful butter ^4 cupful butter ■Ji cupful sugar1 cupful fresh-grated coconut2 CKB32 loaspoonfuls crcam 1 teaapoonful vanilla Make a rich pie paste o|J flour, suit, three-quarters cup(,j butter and the boiling wntor, [ out, cut in rounds, nnd line i tins with it. Make a filling of the cupful of butter, well creV. ndd the sugar and well-beatcn t|l cream and vanilla. Fold Inj coconut, fill the lined tins, | bake in a moderate oven unti delicate brown, and they arcj These may be topped w|| whipped cream when they | cool. Copyrlght.--W N U Serviee, Foreign Words . and Phrases ^ ß y Elmo IScoU W alson © W estern Nownpnper Union Sine qua non. (L.) Wife „¡урд to do something about it. which not; an indispensable dition. Absque hoc. <L.) Without.. Ex parte. (L.) Of or from side only. Non est inventus. (L.) He] not been found. Pax vobiscumi (L.) Pea« with you I Statu quo ante bellum. (L) It was before the war. Sur le tapis. (P.) On the caij under consideration. Vinculum matrimonii. (L.) bond of matrimony. Tabula rasa. (L.) A blank let. FOR ST. lOSEPiri ' PROTECTED PACKACI •VííArPED !“ CSLi-OPHflflS Schoolmaster of a Nation E WAS "the most . popular American of the Nineteenth icntury, the man who had the iarg, ist influence in determining the lioufilits and ideals of the American icopio ciurinfc that peiriod and the an to whose work many great mericans of tho present day ,ay tribute as being the fountain if their inspiration to aspire and to ichlove.” He wns William Holmes iIcGuffey, the "Schoolmaster of a ntlon.” Born in Pennsylvania in 1800, Mo- uiTcy became a pioneer teacher in entucity after his graduation from , little college in his native state ind later was offered a position on lie faculty of Miami university in hie. Recognizing thé lack of good ending material in the common choois of those days, McGuffey re- W or/ d's L a rgest S eller atli “I SLEEP LIKE A LO*'When nervou« Rzdtement. indlstftlon su pi rhfiumutto ftchM keep roo awak« ami rntlcsi RADWAY'S RKADV RKLIKr. nut) Liniment-Caimlnat« conUini no nitrcotlcj d Wftnnth Works Wonders. It helps mo to relii drift with delicious drowMlneei Into drunli write« W. I. Willis of n B. 88lh St., H. Y.i Only 8Co it your drutrfflflt For free rampli i lUilway & Co., 208 FB Centr« St., Now YorkI By Contrast If there were no clouds should not enjoy the sun.-i Proverb. A FARMER BO ONE ol the beil h mcdlcal men Is U. S. waa l!ie lal« Df V. Plcrco of iluW* Y„ who was born M| farm In Pa. Df. FavorJi0 Pfcscripllofl for nearly 70 yean helping women wm , headache and bachdij soclated^ with (un^ (lliturbanccfl, and older women who e) ence heat flashes. By increasins the thli tonic helps to upbuild the l>ody. Btjl your riruBglat, New ilxe« taU.. 50c, uq;“| GOT RID d BIG UGLÌ PORES PlEMTY0FDATESN0W...DENt4 FACIAL MAGNESIA MADE! SKIN FRESH, YOUNG, BEAUII Romance hasn't a chance whon iij) poros spoil sidn-tazttue. Mon lovoB Tho result was the publication in 830 of the flrst and in 1837 the ocond of a graded set of readers, lie next year he published a third nd a fourth reader. Then, with 10 help of his brother, Alexander IcGuffoy, who aided in the revision I the earlier works and collected iiich of tho material foi the next A'o, he issued his fifth and sixth Ec- ictic Readers. MoGuffey not only had a keen lit rary sense but he was also able to olcct from the world’s best lit- rature selections that appealed ) children. That fact, combined •ith the high moral tone of the »lections, which recommended lem to parents trying to bring icir children up in the way they iiould go, gave his readers great opularity. They sold by the mil- jons in this country nnd were trans ited into many foreign languages so hat the McGuffey influence was ex- fended into other lands. How great that influence was— pocially in this country—it is im- isslble to estimate. But there is doubt that the serious purpose of 10 McGuffey Eclectic Readers, oir kindly spirit and their teach- igs of tho essential virtues made ildrcn of nn earlier generation tier men nnd women today. At ■cel, that is the unanimous testi- lony of many American notables— athors, educators, industrialists, atosmcn — not to mention thou- mds o( “just plain folks” who be- ng to the numerous "McGuffey So- eties” scattered all over the nitcd States. At regular intervals loy gather together to road again cir favorite selections from the clcctic Readers and to tlie end of icif days thoy cherish in thoir :ai'ts tho lessons thoy onco learned om this "Schoolmaster of a Na- in.” oth)soia iroshyoungi 1 Magnesia di compì loon о pòrosc amootb. Donton’s Facial Мл for unsightly вЫп. skin ]}ecomei firm Wateh ygur comptoiden tak* on rm lhaflirl hw lM «ta«nt« wllh Mgqngala raak* ■ »maikibl* dills'*^ the Dentoa Maqlo M inor you can lb« t*atuc« oi yoar sklu )i}«oome rnoola** day. Imp«rfdotloiui ar* wasb*d oleaO; pTadoally disappear. Before you know n bee bxougbt yoa entirely sew aUa ^ EXTRAORDINARY orF0| —Sevtfs You Monoy , Ton can t x j Denton*e feotal Magnet toosl liberal offer we bate ever mede-f Ш few wooka only. W e wUl aend you a t boUlo (retail price $1) pfijs a roQular ol lamoue MUnesla Wafare Qcnown г Ihe oouatiT ее the o rlf <поГМик tablets), pliie Ihe Denton Maglo Ml«®’ you \*fhai your akin epeciellvt see») j only $11 Don't ffiiaa out on this roroo^ Write today. DENTON F a c i a l M a g n e t SELECjuPRODUCTS.'«02-231;^ lOnßUlolKlCW'7-EnclocodifJ (oaob of íorwhlohoondjeL opooial oonxbluûUoû* ■ W am O L...« ■ Street A d d itila ..................... ■ C ity..................State..— . He Saved an Em press F IT had not been for the re- soiircofulness nnd courage of an nsrican dentist, tho last empress the French might have met death the iiands of an infuriated mob of ivolutionists and another tragic laptor might have been written in 10 history of deposed royalty in tat country. The empress was Eu- inie, wife of Napoleon III, and the an who saved her wa s a De. Iiomas W. Evans. Not long after Louis Napoleon be- imc emperor. Dr. Evans was ado court dentist of the second npire. At that time dentistry was 't the respected profession that it today. But such Wfl« the goniu« this former Philadelphian that he IS nelcl in equal esteem with all I Napoleon’s ministers. |So on September 2, 18V0, when WB of the disaster at Sedan aclied Paris and a bloodthirsty puiace began clamoring at the tes of the Tuilleries and threut- ;ng the life of tha empress, she officers of the palace lard I will go to Dr. Evans. He ail American. I am sure he ' render us every assistance we quire. ’ With only a veil as a dis- I'se and accompanied by one of ^ servants, the empress fled by a cret passage to where a carriage s waiting for her. Then she was Fen m safety to Dr. Evans’ wo, only to find him absent, yien he returned, he realized ‘ « would be dangerous for the pi ess to try to escape then, so : servant spent the night .'^““«while Dr. Evans had a private carriage and »"orning he started out h the royal fugitive on a peril- p journey Everywhere soldiers were on the empress but the ' action and ingenious ■ "I the American, more in onne prevented their capture. Ijoiiciing I,is money freely on'!!'? Eugenie in safety to oast and there lie persuaded . owner of nn English yacht to i her to En^-land. boll, n"® continued his practice i„ J'f.^"ce and America, nnd ide in his profession'am, world famous. Ho later d f founders of tiie i foHni . bequeathed his en- ‘it.n • ° twelve nniillions“''•«lean institutions. i T ä x i C a b W a r F l a r e u p T e r r o r i z e s C h i c a g o 'Twas This Way By LYLE SPENCER Q Western Newspaper Union. ing c K ii ir s atlLked^ohl^ Chicago’s downtown "loop” section as "wrecking crews” of strik- was r e p S sho and being operated by loyal employees and strikebreakers. One passengerwas reported shot and many ducked flying glass from cab windows shattered by missiles thrown by the strikers. He’d Walk Mile (Up) for Sonja 'With their Detroit hotel crippled by strilters, Sonjn Honie, famed ice- skater, und her actor boy friend, Tyrone Power, walked up seventeen floors. Then because Papa and Mama Henie wore hungry. Power walked down and up again with food. SIT-DOWN SKATE Kay Francis, screen beauty, takes a well-earned rest on a rolling plat form during Ginger Rogers’ roller skate party held nt the Rollerdrome in Hollywood recently. Kay proved one of the moro adept at the art, but found that this position, closer to tho ground, made for more safety. Jersey O rchid W ins G old M edal at F low er Show What fair lady’s heart couldn’t be melted by the beauty of this cym bidium orchid, owned by Ed A. Manda, of West Orange, N. J.7 It won the gold medal at the twenty- Air Net to Catch Bombers fourth annual flower show sponsored by the Horticulturai Society of New York and the New York Florists club at tho Grand Central palace in Manhattan. How Did “Bonus” Originate? HE bonus checks paid out re-cently to our veterans of the World war gladdened tho heart of many an ex-soldier. While this bonus was undoubtedly the biggest given by any country in the history of the world, it waa by no means the first. The word "bonus” comes from Latin and means good. It has al ways been used in English in the sense of gift. In Great Britain it was first applied to dividends dis tributed from the surplus of life in surance companies. In America it was used in the industrial and com mercial world to designate a pay ment above that expected, whether an extra dividend to stockholders or an extra pay check to wage enrners, Lnter the term wns applied to sums of money given to men as an inducement to join the army, and only since the World war has it been given to compersation for army or naval service. The original veterans’ adjustment compensation,, granted to all World war veternns by congress in 1024, was a bonus in tho form of a paid-up endow-, ment insurance policy. While never called that before, the practice of giving bonuses for military service is an old one. Even George Washington received a parcel of land • and a sum of money, from the state of Virginia for his part in the French nnd Indian war. And Abraham Lincoln was given' a piece of land in Iowa for his services in the Blackhav.'k war. Except for his home in Springfield, Illinois, it was about the only real estate he ever owned. In tho next v.’ar London may be defended from enemy bombers by great cable nets supported by balloons like that shown here. It is a revival of n plan of 1917 and provides a menace to low-flying planes, forcing them to fly higher, where searchlights, range finders and air* craft guns may be used against them more effectively. T h e y ’ r e S h o o t i n g O l d M a n W i n t e r Framed aaainst a background of sky nnd giant saguaro cacti, these coeds of the University of Arizona rt Tucson practice with their bows and arrows-a sure sign of spring. Left to right: Lesta Lou Welsh, Ella Ida Tarbell, Helen Dwyer, Elinor Beckett and Slurley Snider. The First Envelopes A HUNDRED years ago, the busi- ness of posting letters was an expensive and difficult job. In the first place, there was no such thing as an adhesive postage stamp. And oven worse, there was no such thing os a modern envelope. In those days, when travel wns slow and hnznrdous, relntivoly few people ever had occasion to'write letters. The few who did,' wrote their messages on one side of tho note paper only, and carefully wrapped it up so that none of the writing shbwed. Then they either, paid the postman directly, or sent it postage collect. Tho reason en velopes were so seldom iised was, because an extra charge was made for any paper, no matter how smnll, when wrapped up in another. A few wrappers that might be called envelopes had been used in Franco early in tho Seventeenth century, and a few were sold in England as early as 1830. But the first Americjn to manufacture en velopes was named Pierson, who in 1339 began to sell them in his Ful ton Street Stationer’s shop in Now York City. The United States mail service hns come a long way since those early times. The Pony express, which numbered Buffalo Bill among its brave riders, was a thrilling if brief interlude. Tho first time mail was carried on a railroad train marked the beginning of a new era in communication. And the way that our modernized Uncle Sam de livers literally billions of pieces of mail annually with efficiency and speed is a tribute to our unexcelled form of government. Origin of Chinese Laundrymen 'T ' HE Chinese nre admittedly the best hand laundrymen in the world. No American town would be complete without its "Chink” and his hole-in-the-wall laundry. The Chinese first got into' the clothes-washing business through a queer set of circumstances. Back in the years around the California gold rush of 1049, miners on the west coast found they were unable to hire people to do menial labor for love or monoy. Everyone had come to California to dig for gold and nothing else. So desperate did their straits become that many sent their clothes all the way to Hawaii and even to China to have them washed. This was China’s original contact with the American laundry business. When the first transcontinental railway line was being built m.'sny years later, whole shiploads of Chi nese were imported because of their cheapness and industry to work on the road bed. After the line was finished,, many Chinese wanted to remain and make their fortune in the new land of oppcJl tunity. But they quickly found thnt due to temperamental tfnd language barriers, the doors of mo.^t busi nesses were closed to them. They had to find a business requiring little capital or education, and where they v.’ould bo their own masters and have few contacts with Westerners. • . Tlie laundry business was one of the fpw which mot these rcqaire- ments. Many ■ of tho original Chinese and their descendants have become welMo-do in it. Of IHIEREST 1 II0U5EWIFÍ' Ö A thin syrup of sugar and water flavored with almond essence ia good to sweeten fruit cup. Your doughnuts will have that different flavor if one half stick of bark of cinnamon and four whole cloves are added to the fat used fai frying them. e e e When the frying pan haa got slightly burnt, drop a rav/ peeled potato into tho nnn fnr n few minutes. Then remove it, and all traces of burning will have dia- appeared. * * • Date Kisses — Thirty stoned dates, ono cup almonds, white one egg, one cup powdered sugar. Chop dates; blanch almonds and cut into long strips. Beat egg vehr stiff, add sugar, datet and al monds. Drop in buttered tins with teaspoon tind bake in quick oven. • • • Filling for a sponge cake ia made by creaming three ouncea of fresh butter and six ounces of sifted icing sugar, adding two ounces of chopped pineapple and a little pineapple syrup. * * .* It sirup for hotcakes is heated before serving it brings out the , flavor of the sirup and does not chill the hotcakes. WNU Service. Keep your body free of accumulat ed waste, take Dr. Pierce’s Pleas ant Pellets. 60 Pellets 30 cents. Adv. Idler a Rogue Rich or poor, powerful or weak, every citizen idle is a rogue.— Rousseau. for V btem H E A D ^ OLDS % PENETRO^M OSE For ep«edy Mid eSootlTe «otioh Dr. Voery’g "Dead Shot" baa no equal. Oiadoteonijr irlU clean out wonqi. бОо. AU dru(nl*tl. D K P C g r V * ! Vcrmtfi W rimm Pin Oo.. IbO Gola fltm .t, N. y. city Knows tho Value He who knows most grieves; most for wasted time.-Dnnto, r . o le m a n „^1,4x4, | ro n L16HTS1И8Ш Ш -И0 WAITme B m 'a the Iron that yrill "enoothyourw ijr en ironlnir day". It w ill aav« your itn n ñ k ■И иа aod quiete» A Rtci Initant Lighting iro n , , . no b«Uni. . . no bMUn« ev.nly-beiitai n t. with fewer South Amcricnn Rodent The Caypbara is a South iAmeri- can rodent four feet long weighint; nearly 100 pounds. with matolu».. .no walUne. The evi doubloipomtedbiuelroniaerinmt.■tnke.. l4itaeKlH.-imoothbeieindnieailer. Innlne tlraeTanduc»] one-third. HMteltnlf ...njelteujrwbere. Economical,too...coeta m ir W en houit to opentew See your loeal hardware dulCT. FREE Foldn^.-.Illoitratlnv and tellln« аЛ about thUwondwful Iron. Sendpoitcard, THB COIBMAN tA M P AND 8TOVB ^ Dmt.WIMIA:Within. Ken».! СЫсеяго« lÆt Fhlladcipblt* Pa*t Loa Aogclea» cidi£» A SpofíM 0/Г<»г of Well Rooted Palmetto Tteeta Ft. Palmettoca 3 fnr 11.00—Paatpeld3 I't. Pfllmottoca 81.00 c«ch«»9 for «3.004 PC. Pnlmcttoeail.SO uhc}i*-3 for Sl.OO 6 Ft. Pulmottoca $3.00 oflch*^3 for 15.003,4,6 Pt. Palmettoca ahZppcd csprcaapaid. Spoclal I'rlcoR nn hiiTKor ordore PALMHTO NURSSRY P. O. Box 47 - FolUy Beach, S. O. The Burden It is easier to dodgo responsibil-, Ity than it is to dodge the result. GOOD RELIE F of constipation by a GOOD LA X A TIV E Many fniks got such refreshing relief by talcing Black-Draught for constipation that they prefer it to othor laxntlvcs nnd nrgo thelrfrlends to try it. Black-Drunght Is mndo of tho leaves nnd roolB ot plants. It does not disturb digestion bnt stimulates tho lower liowel bo that constipation Is relieved. B L A C K - 0 g « A U G H T purely vegetable laxaliv« LARGE SIZE $1.20 'A KccsnlKd Remedy for Rhcuntllc* •nd Ncurllli lullcrtn. A p.tfcci Blood Purillir. Make! iM'n Blood Rich .nd H .aliliy. Bulidi Stranslh ind Vigor. A lw .yi EKecllv. . . . W IiytuK «? l i a i ) i ' ’ '"Ä H í' ' I'd, I Ш Ifi m siSíl ü á m ííilvÜi II y » 1S ii i' î &»¿ :Л\ 'i í >; 'v'' i;.:,íj~= PAGE FOUR ” НБ MOCKSVn.LE ENTERPRISE. МОСКЗУПДД N. C. Thursday, April i, 1937 U iîi'.c le J â s t î S a ijs -1^4 1 к м dricks, to Sheok Miller, of Kan napolis, the cflremony taking place in York South Carolina, on January Kith, 1937. This will come as a surprise to the many friends of this younjr couple I here. Tho bride is the daughter 'of Mrs, C. H. Hendricks and the i late Mr. Hendricks, and is a pretty bruneltR iypc. 'She is a graduate of ¡\Iocksville High School, and has a position with tho United Variety Store. The Ri'oom is th" yonnce.st son of Deputy Sheriff C. V.. Miller and I the Into Mr.«!. ¡\Tiller. He is rns- 'pon.sibiy employed with the Can .jirnc and phosphate make non Mills, at Kannapolis. We ex- pKsUircs lu'o'iuce more feed on tend our best wishes for Iheir moat any fai-m. ^happiness. BAILEY-KELLER MARRIAGE EATON-HREWER MARRIAGE An interesting marriage took place Enster Saturday > evening at 7:30, when Miss Blanche Keller became tho bride of Mr. Judd L. Bailey, of this place, at the home of the bride’s parents. Just a few friends were present to \witness the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. J. ,H.! Fulghum, pastor of the Baptist Church. The bride is tho only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. KeJler. She was attractive in a blue swagger suit with grey ac cessories. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. C. C. Bailey, of. Mocksville, Route 1. Mr. and Mrs. J, L. Baiiey will make thoir home here for the present. We join their friends in wishing them a happy and successful marriage. A m.'irriage of interest in Davio County took place nt the residence of the officiating minister, Rev. E. W. Turner, on Saturday, March 27, when Miss Helen Brewer became the bride of Paul Baton, both of the Cana communit^?. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Brewer, nnd the groom is the r.on of J.,M . Eaton and the late Mrs. Luna Eaton. Both of these young people have many friends in Diavie, who wish them much happiness. SMITH-CALL MARRIAGE MILLER-HENDRICKS Mra, C. H. Hendricks has an nounced ^the marriage of her daughter. Miss Louise Hen- WtAT-i.. , . ^ jk a A marriage of wide interest here nnd throughout the state took place at the home of the bride’s grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Rollins, in Elizabeth town, when Miss Elaine Call, daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. S. M. Call, of Mocksville, because the bride of C. B. Smith, of Eliza bethtown, on Saturday afternoon MCCALLS - - Â ''« - FARMJOVRNM. q SW« ".Л"«'! I S '’boufl ‘'f-Г /ОяЛоГм' W -------- 5iifiî»îSü^_ a y/J OFr'En N0. 1 Т1Ив Nov/cpapor, 1 Yr. i GMacjruInc» IP-) irom Group Ю I Д)! Sovoa For Only ' OFibll IJO. 2Thli NowBpapo/, 1 Yr.\ 2ÍI«yt:6Ír.ca irom GroupЙ] rîagaalno BT> tLt Î.'.r.i C.'üü»! Ь'Э ЛП Four For Only G *^ ,.2 S OFFER N0. 3 This NowBpapor, 1 Yr.j ЛИ Four For Only 3 A OrFEU IÎO. 4 ТЫа Nov/spapor, 1 Yr.\ 2 Маслпз1«оз P\ I Irom Croup ^ M aqcslncs Л11 Six For Only irom GroupTr;T}ynyr::-:'a;j->’yv*TwrM‘»TiTi-i-r.grgaart.t">vianfswaamgJ3 ........ ,D American Boy ...........................-......S2.00 D .”.n-4orican Fruit Growor.......... 1.75Z] /lir.cricnn M agailno ......................?..95 7] Boti.-.r Homoa and Gardons......- 2.00I) Brooder'» Gov.tillo .......................... 1.70 Cappor'a Farmor __________1.75 Child Ufo .............................................2.95 Chrlallan Herald ____________2.50Colllor'g V/oekly ..........................- 2.^)0 C^unlry Homj, 2 yra.-------------- 1.75 ^.i.noator .......................:------------ 2.25□ Poultry Journal_________ 1.75 p V u rn Journal, 2 y rs.----------— l.QO 11 FioJd end Slroam ............................2.05 □ Flower Grower ......... □ Homo JlrlC'Noodlocralt n Houco and Gai'don-.. Cl Jiouooliold Mcgazino□ Llborly Wooicly n U lerary plqost ÎModorn Mochanix & Invonllons !Motion PIcturo ....................:J Opon lìoad ior Boyo. 2 :] Opporiunlly Magazlno____:3 Parente* Magatlno--------- :] Paihiindor (woeWy) ----------] Phyeical Culturo ] Photoplay] Piclorlol Rovlow _] Popular MochanlcB ...—] Popular Sclonco Monthly^. 1 Radio NowB (technical)—J llodboolt Magazine------] novlow ol , Hovlows------ 3 Bcroonland _____________] Scroon Play______I—] Silver Scroon] Sporte Aiiold ............1 Succossiul Farming — J Truo Story Magazlno- ] Woman'! World ___ March 27, at 3 o’clock. The im pressive ring ceremony was per formed by Rev. E. F. Rollins in the presence of about 30 rein tives and friends. The living- room was artistically decoratcd with an arch of yellow jasmine, while Easter lilies and dogwood completed the effect. The lovely bride wore a becoming ibiege silk cosl,ume witli brown access ories, with small brown hat with veil, and, her boutiuet was of bride’s rose.4 and valley lilies. Her ensemble was completed for traveling by a co'iit of gold wool. The groom's business partner, Manley Clark, acted as best man A'fter tho ceremony the guests were invited into the dining room, where a delicious buffet luncheon Avas served. The table was prettily appointed with a white damask cloth, nnd center ed with a three-tiered bride’s cake, and on eHlier side were two white tapers in low holders. A delicious salad course, fol lowed by cake and punch, was served. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith then left on a motor trip to Charleston, S C., and points in Florida, and on thoir return will make thuir home in Eliza bethtown. The bride is an attrac tive and accomplished young lady, and is a graduate of Mocksville High School and of Brevard College. She has been a student at Eastern , Carolina Teacher’s College, Greenville, this year. iMi’. Smith is a well known young man, and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, of Elizabethtown. He at tended Presbyterian Junior Col lege, Maxton, and Wake Forest College. He holds a partnership in the Ford Motor Company of Elizabethtown. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call and Miss Marjorie Call accompanied Miss Elaine Call to F,liznbethtown for the mar riage, returning home on Mon day night. The wedding took place the day after the 22nd wed ding anniver.sary of the bride’s parents, which was also per formed by Rev. B. F, Rollins, father of Mra. S. M. Call. Wo join the many friends of this young couple in best Avishes for their happiness. A'l’TEND WEDDING a number of frienda Saturday night honoring her two brothers Jame.s and Robert on their birth day. aMny games wero enjoyed. Refreshments wore served by Miss Snider and Mra Freii Mur- phy. CEN'l’ER NEWS Thursday, April 1, 1937 G A R D E N I N G F O R F R A G R A N C E ТИК MOCKSVILI.E ENTERPRISE. M0CKS^’’1[LLE, N. C. PAGE FIVE Mrs. A. T. Grant nnd Miss Adelia Gi'ant attended the wed ding of Miss Elva Ruth Hall, of Yadkinville,. nnd George L. Cra ter, of V/inston-Salem, whicl took place on Saturday after noon, March 27, in a , prettjr home ceremony in Yadkinville. The bride is the daughter o£ Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hall, of Yadkinville, and was a school mate of Miss Grant’s at Stato Teacher’s College, Farmville, Va. A number of guests from out-of-town were present at the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. I. L. Sharpe. MISS., DANIELS GRADUATING RECITAI Mrs. Henry Barnes, of Coolee mee visited Mrs. 1:1. P. Garoiti! one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Dwig- gens of Winston-aSlom, .sjiont KiiHtfir with homo folKH. - Mr. and Mrs .Calvin Walker and little Virginia Ann, spent Sunday with nis father and mothei'. Mr. Glenn Cartner, of Salem, spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Barneycantle. Rev. Walker spent last week in High Point with his two sons Fred and Calvin. Mr. Ma.x Swicegood, of Jericho, was a caller in our community Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Walk er and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shelton and family, Mr. and Ml'S. Fred Walker spent Easter with Rev. Walker and family. Miss Josephine Johnson, of Winston-Salem, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Garrotte for Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Ras Phelps, of Winston-Salem, wore among our Easter guests. Mr. B. P. Garrett has been very much indisposed for several days. Mr. Davis, State; Poultry Spe cialist, was in our midst last week looking after the poultry interest. A baseball game was enjoyed Monday eve followed by a pie supper at night. Proceeds to go for the equipment of the ball team. CANA NEWS Miss Helen iDaniel, talented young pianist of this place, will give her graduating piano re cital on Tuesday evening, April 6, at 8:30, Music Building, Ca tawba College, Salisbury. Every one is invited. Miss Daniel is a student under Professor Arthur itich, head of the music depart ment of Catawba College. After the recital there will be an in formili reception in >Mr. Rich’s studio. Mrs. Claude Horn, oi Mocksville, and Miss Annie Male Benton, of Sporicer, will be in receiving line. Mii'.s Daniel’s numbers of friends will be in terested in this coming pro gram. KAPPA NEWS “ 1 I (S3Í ага'йш ьш Ш M ш НШ ■■ ШН ■■ M H ш ■!) i Gentlemen: I enclose $_______for which please send me _ tho maga;!incs I have checked, together with a ■ year’s subscription to your newspiiper j I I II Name. Street or R. F, D.. Town and Statefvii Biiu alate— ■' ^ ■■ ян ■■ ■■■■■■■■ NR Ш ШМ ail ■■ Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones and children spent Easter with Mr, and Mrs. Henry Stroud, of Clarksbury. . Mr. and Mrs. Click and daugh ter. Ruby, of Mooresville, were the Sunday dinner guests of Mra. Clicks brother, Mr, Phil Snyder and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peacock and two children and Mrs, Wil lie Peacock were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Ray MclDaniel Sunday Mrs. Fred Murphy and little son, Jerry spent several days recently with Mrs. Ada Snider. Mrs. Murphy and little son will leave April 4 for California, where Mr, Murphy is stationed. Miss Esther Byerly and a Mr, IChaffin surprised their many friends Saturday by getting mar ried, Mr, T. I, Caudell perform ing the ceremony, 'i’heir many friends join in wishing Mr, and Mrs, Chaffin along and happy life. Miss Sadie Snider entertained Rev, W; H, Dodd, of Mocks ville, preadhcd nt Eaton’s 'Sun day morning at 11 o’clock, Mr, and Mrs, W, W, Patterson and Miss Marjorie Patterson, of Matthews, spent Sunrtay the guests bf Mr. and Mrs. 'P. F. La tham. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harpe wore Sunday guests of Miss Minnie and Mr. Charlie Collette. i Mr. Robert Richie left last week for Fort-Bragg, whore he has e;'.listed in the army. Miss- Mataline nnd Mr, Edwin Collette spent a while in and around Canal Sunday afternoon. Miss Helen Brewer, daughter of M.r and Mrs. S. M. Brewer nnd Mr. Paul Enton, oldest son of J. M. Baton were united in njarringe Saturday aftornoon about 5 o’clock, with Rev. E. W. Turner performing the marriage ceremony. Their many friends wish them much happiness. Mrs. Martin Latham and Mrs Frank Latham spent Huesday afternon with Mrs. Everette Latham. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Black-^ welter were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. M. Eaton. Mr. nnd Mi’S. Millard Latham spent the wei‘k-end with Mr. and I Mrs. T, F, Latham, The funeral of Mrs, Tempic McClamrock was held at Eaton’s Tuesday morning at 11 o’clock. Gardeners all over the land are re- ' discovering tho charm ot fragrance, iFor n long period color schemes and 'changing styles oi t>es;gn have com- 'mandcd so much attention tha. the old ‘art of planting lor acont was almost iorgotten.; With the trend changing, however, the nose Is competing with tha eye In making flnal decisions on candidates for spring planting.For tho same reason, perhaps, that tha sense oi smell Is accentuated In the blind, wo become more conscious of garden fragrance whon tho bril liant light of tho summer day fades, ond twlllljht makes or tho gnrtlon a fairyland. Some flowera whoso per- iumo Is not dotcctcd In tho dnyli(;ht bccomu trnfirMit nt rdght.' Othurr, give o!t at nii'ht a pertumo dHTorciit from their daytimo scont. The old-fashlonod tuberose which suftered a Uip-o of ■ popularity tor many years bocauso It v;as too oflfii used os n funcval flower, Is returning to Cavor I'l «nrdoM.s, being no longer unt.'Cl In funerals. It.s odor, loo heavy for (ho t-.isto of many foi' Indoor USB, la (.'.cli.rlitful whon dllIii;;o(| on Uto ovonin:', air A few bulbn platitud iilong Iho t'ardrii i-ith will bo doli«lit- fully evident on f-.immer ovenlnt's.Ono of tho i.iost fragrant eVL-Minc llowers is the night scented slock, usually listed as matthlola blconiin, A somewhat straggly, lllao-ilowercd plant, not loo atlracilve in the day- light, It emits In the evening, or after a daylight shov/er, a cloud ot sweet- no:;s. It should bo sown whero It Is to grow. The sweet scented tobacco, nlcotl- ana alba, is surpassed by none In de lightful fragrance. Its long tubular flowers close In midday, but open n.i evening approaches and give forth. their rich perfume. ^ Sweet Rocket, a hardy perennial which grows easily from seed, is a' most fragrant flower. Evening primroses, oenothoras, arts' native American flowers of notablo] evening fragrance. Some vavlotles nro i hardy perennials, flowering from June to October, others are growi, as annuals. They like dry soil with plenty ot lime, and their fragrance Is dis-1 tinctive and dollcato. Club Meetings Shurch News Soc-iai Functione Card Partiee S O C IE T Y MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Local Happenings Coming and Going’ of those We know Phone 1J2 jtisM Ri'th Smith spent Easter resume her duties as certifying I in Conover. agent last week, after an attack ---------0---------- of flu. Rcnreaentativc J. Brewster- ---------q______ Grant has returned from Raleigh.' Frank Stroud, Jr., of Winston- ----;— 0--------- . Salem, spent Easter with his ^ Morris Allison, of Wilmington, pin-gnts, Mr, and Mrs. C. F. I spent Easter hero with relatives. Stroud. ---------o---------- ---------n______■ J. K. Sheek left this week on aj James Thompson, of Davidson I business trip to Washington, D. College, spent Easter with his C. Mr. Jack Page, of (Duke Uni- jvcr.sity, was a week-end visitor in I town. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson. J. H. Mr. George Kuykendall, of Charlotte, visited here during Easter. ---------0---------- Mrs. Jack Mooney, of Grecns- fboro, visited relatives and friends Mrs. Sam Allen returned Satur day from Lowery’s hospital, and is improving, after several opera tions there. Ithis week. Misses Florence and Graves, of Winston-Salem, Enster hero. ------0------ Miss Evelyn Moss, of White Plains, Ga., is the guest of Mrs. J. H. Fulghum. ------0------ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Call and son, Roy, Jr., spent the week-end in Sanford. Mrs, C. H. Hendricks, Clyde and Miss Elma Hendricks spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L E. Hendrix, at Bixby. niitin:i of age. Her numbers frienda will regrot to learn her Condition, of of Mias Mary Katherine Walker, of Raleigh, and Miss Ruby Walk er, of Davis Ho.spital, spent Ea ster with their parents, Mr, and Mrs, H. S. M'aiker. Mr. and Mrs. John Dwire, of Salisbury, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster, of Spencer, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Foster on Sunday. ---------o--------- The many friendes here of Mrs. Harry Osborne, of Shelby, will be sorry to know that she and her little son, Harry, Jr., have been quite sick with flu. Sam Howard, 'of Cooleemee, spent Sunday at Blowing Eock., and reported snow there. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Burrus and children, Charles, Jr., and Velma Elizabeth, of Shelby, and Miss Flossie Martin, of the Winston- Salem factulty, spent Easter with Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Martin. -0- Mr. and .Mrc. G. E. Cress and ^ . son, Richard, of China Grovef ur-i Meroney and M iss;visited Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lyer- Wilma I Helen Holthouser spent Wednes-jiy, the latter a sister of Mrs. spent day with Mr. and Mrs. Meroney, in Lenoir, 0- J, H. Marshall Sanford, of Davidson College, spent the Easter holi days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford. Mias Mary V. Rollins, of Eliza- Jbathtown, is visiting her sister, Mrs. S. M. Call. Miss Virginia Byerly, of Ra- llcigh, spent Easter here and in |Win.ston-SaIcm. Tlicro Is a modern pleasant way lo gut roilof from Ilcailaclic, Gns on Stomncli, Colds, Heartburn, "Morning After” and Muscular I’alns. Just drop ono or two ALICA-SELTZER tablets In to n gloss of water. Watch It bubble—listen to It flz2. As soon OB tablet is dissolved, drink tho tangy solution. Mra. S. Ci Stonestroet has been Srwii aick, bul. is MOinii bei.lur W6 J.nre glad to hear. ---------0---------- Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Kimble, of VInston-aSlem, spent Easter at [their home here. A l k a - S e l t z e r Mrs. Alice McCall, . of Char- ^otto, ia visiting her aisLof, Mra. J. Holthouser. « e (Analgesic Alkalking Eiloivcsccnt TabloU) You will really enjoy ihe taato—moro llko spring water than like medlclno. AliKA-SELTZER, whon dissolved In wntor, contains nn analgesic, (Sodium Acetyl-Sallcylato), which rellevea pain, while lt.i alkalizing n2cot.i help to cor- rcet everyday ailments associated v/Ith hyperacldltyj Your druggist has ALKA-SELTZER. Get a 30c or SOc pnclcnKo on our "satisfaetlon-or-money-back” guarantee. Henrie Campbell, of the Chil dren’s Home, spent Easter with feicRg Clement, Jr. Rev. E. W. Turner is much im proved nnd hopes to resume his church work soon. BE WISE T ALKALIZE XHSHSHBHSHKHSHSHSHSHSHSHXHZHZHBHBMSHZHXHBMKHSHSMSMXUl i “Be Sure With Pure” i --------------------0-;------------------ County Superintendent W. F. iiBs been indispo.sed recently, we are sorry to state. ---;------0---------- Mrs. Mollie Jones has moved nto the residence of Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Garrett. c o m in g Trade with the Merchants that Advertise in the Enterprise Special Plenty Bridles 2.5c and up Horse Collars 99c and up Straight Chairs 98c Seed Potatoes, Main- grown per 150 lb. bag ......$5,00 Rape Seed 8c lb Plenty all kinds loose garden seeds Price on Peas and Beans 15c lb, 8 lb, pack Lard ' $1,09 1 lb. pack Kenny Coffee 12%с 10 lb. Sugar 63c 1 lb. can Pork and Beans Cc Flour .?8.66 Feed $2.10 Vinegar, White House 1 qt. bottle lie Matches 8c Blue Bell sanforized overalls $1.09 50c Window Shades 39c Plant Bed Canvas 2% per bolt Plenty fast color Prints lie yd. Men’s Suits $6.88 to $16.96 Ladies New Spring Hats $1.00 up Sales Tax Included Y o u r s f o r B a r g a i n s J. frank Hendrix I n a r e c e n t “ E c o n o m y R u n 7 0 0 0 m ile s in a N e w F o r d V -8 ‘6 0 ’ a n d u s in g e x c lu s iv e ly S u p e r S o lv e n iz e d P e p a n d T io le n e M o to r O il a n a v e r a g e 2 6 .0 6 m ile s p e r g a llo n w a s m a d e . И В i i o f i Wis.sGortrude Moore. T h is r u n w a s m a d e o v e r a l l k in d s o f r o a d s a n d in w e t w e a t h e r , g o in g t h r u 3 0 to w n s a n d v i lla g e s a r o u n d A t l a n t a . N ig h t a n d d a y n o s to p s w e r e m a d e e x c e p t to t a k e o n m o r e S o lv e n iz e d P e p a n d T io le n e . A n a v e r a g e o f 4 0 to 4 5 m ile s p e r h o u r w a s m a d e f o r th e r u n , a n d in f e w t im e s w e r e r u n n in g b o a r d s a c t u a lly d r a g g i n g t h r o u g h m u d o n t h e c o u n t r y r o a d s , h ill s , t u r n s , s t o p l i g h t s a n d e v e r y t h in g to b e f o u n d in e v e r y d a y d r iv in g w e r e e n c o u n t e r e d b m P U R E c a m e t h r u w it h a r e c o r d . See Your PURE OIL DEALER [ iBKswaHffHSHBHaMSMaMseasw»HB«a:HSKai»aMSHBMaMK«»Ma6«K5flBMtf«^ 8iiиуHвH i» í í i i Ìs i isiIi Mias Sarah Gaither is the guest Mrs. Louis Gregorie, in Beau- ort, South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Smithwick spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Alex ander, in Statesvxille. ------------------0--------- Mrs. S. A. Harding and Felix Harding spent several days re cently in Charleston, S. C., visit ing the famous gardens. ---------0--------- Mr. .‘ind Mrs, Horace Haworth and son, Horace, Jr,, of High Point, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morris. Misses Hazel Baity, Rosa Ta-^____ um and Elizabeth Naylor spent'home, '■'»turday in Charlotte. Miss Fannie Gregory Bradley, of the Amelia, Va., High School faculty, spent Easter with her mother, Mrs. E. P. Bradley. ---------0--------- .'V . Mr. and Mrs. Ranier Brenegar and sons, Edwin and David, of Winston-Salem, spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Brenegar. ------0------ Mrs. W, F, Robinson, of Mars Hill College faculty, spent East er with Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Hard ing, the former her brother. ------0------ The many friends of R. M. Holthouser will regret to know that he is confined to his bed. We hope he will soon recover. ------0------ Miss Mary Elizabeth Stone- street, of Mars Hill College, spent Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Stonestreet. ---------0---------- Misses Jane Crow, Pauline Da niel and Gladys Cain will return to Salem College on Thursday, after spending the holidays at Cress, on Monday. 0- Miss Mary Murphy, a register ed nurse of Winston-Slalem, is spending a few .days with her mother, Mrs. Gabriel Murphy, on Mocksville, route 2. ------0------ ^ Misses Nell and Annie Holt houser and Miss Mildred Black wood spent Sunday night with relatives in Winston-Salem, and attended the sunrise service. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Kiirfeea has aa their dinner guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. í'lelcher Click and children, Billy and Jarte, and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Jr. ......------0--------- Clara Elizabeth, little daughter of Rev, W, C. Cooper, waa opera ted on for appendicitis last Wed nesday, at Long’s Sanatorium. She will return homo this week. Mrs, John LeGrand is showing aome improvement at Davis Hospital, her many friends will be glad to know, iGlara Belle and Jack LeGrand are staying with Mr, and Mrs, R, S, McNeill. ---------0---------- Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner and Miss Ha'-'el 'rurner, Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Turner and family, and D. B. Turner,of Winston- Salem, spent Monday with Mrs. Era Miller, in Hamptonyille. ---------0--------- Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Pate, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williamson and Miss Helen Williamson, of Bur lington, were guests of Mrs. V. E. Swaim, on Sunday. Mrs, Kent has recently had an attack of flu. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanes and sons, Frank and Will, of Walker, town, were in town on Monday afternoon. Misses Ruth Booe and Jane Crow accompanied' them to Statesville to see Mrs. E. W. Crow. mold germs that may be in the seed bed. Thirty minutes of good sunshine will kill a large per centage of the germs, Dr. Shaw pointed out. A thin stand of plants is more resistant to 'blue mold than a thick, heavy stand, he added. When possible, it is advisable to transplant tho seedings to the field before blue mold strikes, he continued. But if the plants become infested in tho seed bed, do not transplant until they have fully recovered. SPRING DAYS BRING NEW FARM ACTIVITY Mias Norma Furches, superin tendent of the Mooresville hospi tal, and Miss Gwyn Furches, of Mitchell College, spent Easter with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kimbrough Furches, at Smith Grove. Mr. and Mrs. James Mclver, Jimmie and Miss Bernice Mclver, Mrs. cHnrietta Cloahiger, Robert Cloaniger and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cloaniger, Jr., of Winston-Salem, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. R, L, Wilson, Miss Frankie Craven, of Far mington faculty, and Misses He len and Dorothy Craven, of Ca tawba College, spent Easter with their mother, Mrs. Bessie Craven. Dr, Samuel Stevenson, of tho Univeraity of Richmond faculty, Mr, and Mrs. W,' L, Wharton, of Green-sboro, and Paul Dale, of Los Angeles, Calif., were recent visitors nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnstone. .'îi.s.s Katherine Johnson, ool Spring.4, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Ruth and of;two sons, of (Jolumbia, S. C., Sipent Easter with Mra. Ruth’s' parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Mero- noy, Sr. ------0------ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Caudell and daughters Margaret and Iris, of Charlotte, were week-end Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Boger, of guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. L 'liarlotte, spent Easter with Mr. Caudell. ind Mrs. T; M.; Hendrix. j ---------o--------- ------—^0--------- I Mrs. Julia C. Heitman and ■■'liaa Sarah Dwiggens, of Bur- Miss Mary Heitman spent last '"Kton, spent Easter with Mr. 'fhursday with Misses Bertha, ■'(I Mra. J, C. Dwiggens. | Clara and Margaret Knox, of Leslie Daniel, who was sick '■ith riu last week, has returned <1 tho ideal Grocery Store, .^Ir. 0. B, Eaton and family, of ."'^^“".‘Salem, spent Monday ’“h Miss Blanche Eaton. Salisbury. Mr. and Mra. ¡C. H. Tomlin son and sons, Gordon and Henry , V,--------- Cole, spent Easter with Mr. and ^ir, and Mrs, Curtis Knight, of Mrs, C, E, Anderson, in Wins- _annapoIis, spent Easter with ton-Salem, and Mrs, N, T, Foster. and Mrs. R. A. Allen, of entoii, spent Sunday with Mr. Mrs. Clarence Grant. M»'. and Mrs. Wilbur Amos, .Ir,, "“boro, spent Monday with and Mrs. Mnrvin Waters. nnd Mrs. Lesl'jr(•nd M artin. ínonf”*’'*’ Jr., and George Frank Clement. Son Easter in Farming- Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Fulghum attqnded an associationai B. Y. P. U. meeting in Statesville, at West ern Avenue Baptist Church on Monday night. Miss Hanes Clement, techni cian of Duke University Hospital, Durham, spent the Easter week end with her mother, Mrs. J. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Caudell and daughters, Eleanor and Bnl. , ........... Ol i,uo Louise, spent Easter with her ^ith hei'*“ Easter parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Fish- iin. Sarah Chaffin, of the ' mother, Mrs, T. N, Chaf- er, at St, Pauls. Mrs, Fannie McCulloch, who has been in .Asheville, and Mrs. Brady Angell, of the Children’s Home, Winston-Salem, spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Holton. J. D. Murray, of Smithfield, spent the week-end with Mrs. Murray, at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gaither. Mrs. Murray remained for a long er visit. Misses Alice Lee and Mary Lee, who spent the winter at Hotel Mocksville, returned to their home on Monday, their many friends will be interested to know. ---------o--------- Miss , Kathryn Brown, of Greensboro, and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe and daughter, Bon nie Brown, of Mayodan, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brown. Mrs. E. W. Crow returned hom& Tuesday, from Long’s Hospital, Statesville, after a minor opera tion, Her many friends will be glad to know that she is improv ing. Mrs, P, G, Brown, Mrs, Marvin Waters, Miss Ruth Booe and Mr. and Mrs. Walter ilunt attended the instituting of a'new Eaatern Star Chapter in Statesville, Tuesday evening. Mias Helen Ida Kirk, of Mars Hill College, Sidney Kirk, of Raleigh, and Mr. and^'Mrs. Leo nard Ward and sons, of Thomas ville, spent Easter with Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Kirk. Mrs. G. G. Daniel and Miss Pauline Daniel visited in States ville during the Easter holidays. Katherine and Jean Waters visited Ha Rose Hethcox, in Fallston recently. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Erwin, of Troutman, and Miss Ethel Er vin, of the Winston-Salem facul ty, visited Rev. and Mrfi. iM. G. Ervin, after ."tending the sunrise service in Salem. Misses Addie Mae and Lucile , . — .— о---------- Mi.g. phillip Johnson, Sr., is Caudell, Mr. and Mrs. .Tack At- «isa Ossie А1Нчоа w,40 аЪ1о to confined to her »od by the infir- hey, of. Salisbury, and Bill and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hauser, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knott and Juniiings Hauser, of Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. H. L, Fos ter, Misses Jakie, Annie and Vir ginia Foster, of Statesville, visit ed Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Call re cently. Warm spring days give North Carolina farmers the go-.^head signal for their annual task of getting crops started. Cotton and tobacco, the State’s two largest cash crops, are be ginning to receive a great deal of attention as growers have be gun to plant their cotton seed and set 'out their tobacco plants. Then, too, gardeners ,and truck growers are planting vege tables in preparation for family needs and commercial markets. In practically every phase of farm activity, a multitude of new work has been added to the farmer’s and farm wife’s daily chores. Realizing ' that this flurry otf spring activity calls for timely advice, specialists at State Col lege are prepared to offer sug gestions and aids on the Caro- nina Farm Features radio pro‘- gram, hoard over a number of North Carolina stations. ' The schedule in fulll for the week of March 29-ApriI 3 fol lows: Monday, Dr. C. ¡D. Grin- nells, “Spring Care of Cattle” ; Tuesday, L. W. Whitford, "Pond Scums” ; Wednesday, H. K. Tol ley, “The 1937 Agricultural Con servation Program” (iWPTF); Thursday Miss Sue Koon, “Homo Demonstration Progress in Chat ham .County”; .Friday, H. C. Gauger, “Let's Raise Right” ; and Saturday, County 4-H Program. FARMERS SHOULD FILE WORKSHEETS IN MARCH Chicks Harnett Compliance witH’ 'the" program ia entirely voluntary. Dean Schaub stressed. The AAA is offering payments to growers who w'ish to carry out certain practices to improve their soil and balance their farming opera tions. The sooner worksheets are filed, he continued, the sooner tho county offices will be able to tell new participtints , v/hat they will need to do to earn the full amount of their payments. ESS LOCALS WANT TO BUY—Four Quarter Poplar Lumber — Lambeth Manufacturing Co., High Point, N. C. 4-l-3t CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and timber. For details write Geo. C. Brown and Co. of N. C., Greensboro. N. C. 9 lOtf SEE the new Maytag Wajshinff Machines. Ask for Free Demonstration in your home. Genuine Maytag Oil.—C. J. ANGELL, Dealer, Mocksville, N. C. 3 18 3t FEEE'I If excess acid causes you Stomach Ulcers, Gas Pains, Indigestion, Heartburn, Belching, Bvoating, Nausea, get free sample doctor’s pres cription, Udga, at Hall-Kim- brough Drug Co. 3 18 12tp FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE— Two vacant lots, 25x150 feet. Sunrise Terrace, near Kesler Cotton Mill, Salisbury, N. C. Will sell for cash or e.'cchange for good used automobile. If interested see or write Sam L. Smith, Box 44, Albe-. marie, N. C. 4 4 4t Mra. Roy Cabell and twins. Cherry and Jerry, of Salisbury, and Mrs. Charles Henry, of Marion, Va., visited Mrs. George Sheek on Sunday. Mrs. JHenry’s husband was killed in an air plane crash several months ago, we regret to learn. Mrs. .H. F. Long and Bobby Long, of Statesville, Mrs. Gaither Sanford, Mrs. W. M. Long and little daughter, Edwina, spent Saturday in Hamlet with Rev. and Mrs. W. I. Howell. The happy occasion was Carrie Alli son Hov,'ell’s second birthday. ------^—0--------- Mr. and Mrs. Wade Brown, of Boone, Miss Hazel Baity, of the Win.st,on-.5alem schools, and Miss Rosa aTtum, of Cooleemee, spent Easter with Mrs. J. T. Baity, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Newman and dau ghters, Hazel Elizabeth and Mar garet Baity, were her guests on Monday. SUNSHINE CHECKS BLUE MOLD IN TOBACCO BEDS North Carolina farmers who wish to ■ take' part in the soil conservation program this year for the first time should file worksheets with their county agents' by iMarch 31,' said Dean I. 0. Schaub, of State College. However, he added, growers who participated last year do not have to file new worksheets, as those which were filed in 1930 will be good in 1937. But if any change has' been made in the size of a grower’s farm, or if he is operating a dif ferent farm this year, ho should notify his county agent at once, Payments for diverting' soil- depleting crops and for carry ing out soil-building practices will be made only to growers who have filed worksheets, he added. The worksheets, he explained, are not a binding contract; they merely list information about the acreage of different crops grown on the farm and the use of each field. .-lUch a vVOi'kaheet is needed to determine the amount.of pay ments a grower can become eli gible to receive and what ho u should'do to earn the payments.jij. ^внзнвмхнвнхивнвнвмвмвиак SPRING IS HERE! Mr. Farmer And Poultry- man. Don’t Let Your Live stock Suffer For 'The Lack Of A Good Spring Tonic. WE CARRY A jComplete Liqe of Steel: And Poultry Remedira. H A L L -K IH IB R 0U 6H DRUG CO M PAN Y “A Good Drug Store" Quiuk Deiivury Suryice Phone 141 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. s '.a ■ n Sunlight is the farmer’s best ally in protecting tobacco ¡seed beds from blue mold,' according to Dr. liUther Shaw, extension plant pathologist at State Col lege. !lf the weather is warm and sunny, blue mold may not spread to many more seed beda, he said, but if there are many cool, damp daya and nights, blue mold attacks may reach serious proportions. Although the fate of the young tobacco plants depends largely on the weather, he said, there are a number of things farmers can do to check the disease. The first thing is to fertilize with well rooted stable manure, when plants are very small, and then when the plants are larger, apply three to five pounds of nitrate of soda to each 100 square yards of seed 'bed. On warm, sunny days, the canvas seed bed covers should be I’olled back. The sunshine helpa develop the plants and in crease their resistance jto .blub mold. The sunshine also ^ills blue To M ake A Long Tale Sfiiori there’s only one good place for a back seat driver that we know of but the trouble ia they can’t go there until after they die. The one GOOD PLACE that we know of to get a good uaed car ia here for we back up. every claim w'c make for them, down to the smallest detail. DON’T WALK—RIDE: S P E C I A L The Cleanest Cheyrolet in Captivity—1929 Chev. Fordor Sedan — 15,000 Actual Miles — iClean. 1-193() Ford Tudor Touring Sedan — Deluxe Equipment — New style appointments — Good tires —^ low mileage. 1932 Chev. Tudor Sedan. 1936 Ford Coupe Good Tires. Radio — Heater — New license — Sanford Motor Co. FORD DEALERS FOR 23 YEARS PHOI«: 77 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. \ 0 1 m \ THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. Mocksville. N. C., Thursday, April 1, 1937 t llii i£n li iS' !!'i \ ;‘Ч |И J - ‘ -a Л Г«"" “F iiÎI__Í 5i<ítki_ ¡I- V ' 1 1 \ 1 :,i СЛ^ ii <£ L'tflTVVMHTKffVPdVI A s k 5 î e A n o t h e r Ф A G en era l Q uiz © Bell Sjndlcalc.—WNU Servie». ■»■■■■■■шиппдгддпаадд 1. To what relative does "avun cular” refer? 2. Wliut man who later became President fought at San Juan Hill? 3. In what country did the Ming Dynasty reign? 4. What is bisk?5. Who was tlie flrst Roman cm peror? G. What hero was inspired to further action by a spider’s per severance? 7. What flag was called "the Jolly Roger”? 8. To what was the term "shin- plaster” applied in American his tory? 9. What does “azoic” mean? 10. Where is Lake Constance? 11. When it is noon in Philadel phia what time ia it in Yokohama? 12. An English king was onco crowned on a Sunday. Who was he? Answers 1.' An uncle. 2. Theodore Roosevelt. 3. China. ' i. A thick rich soup. 5. Augustus Caesar. 6. Robert Bruce. 7. That of the pirates. 8. To fractional paper money. 9. Without life or with organic remains. 10. On tho border of Switzerland and Germany. IJ. Two a. m. tho next day. 12. King Edward VI on Febru ary 20, 1547. S e j i j d s Rich Food in Small Doses Books that improve your mind are often hard to read. Take them in small doses, but continuously. Live each day as It it were worth while—and the day before It, plan to make it more so. Every flowering weed may have Its chance some day, when the florisl.4 take an interest in it. Men still start with a shoestring and make a fortune; and nobody yot understands how. Wisdom Must Be Earned Authority can be conferred up on you, but not wisdom. It has to be earned. • Pride is worth яonшething' that keepi< man or boy out of low oom- pany. The greatest of faults is to be conscious of none. ' Hardbdling is Dangerous Deliberately becoming hard- boiled, one may think he will save one soft spot for a friend who is genuine; but, alas, that spot solid- ifles, too. ' Edison used to suy that those who sleep longest know least. Mr. Edison didn’t sleep long. A woman moans it when she says she would rather live in a hut with a man she loves than In a mansion with one she doesn’t; and still hopes and wishes that hut husband would strike' it rich. MURDER MASQUERADE By INEZ HAVNES IRWIN Copyright Inca Ilaynet Irwlû WNU Service. SEE THIS CROSS irS FOR YOUR PROTECTION DEMAND «ND С П GENUINE A 15c FOR 1! 2 FULL COZEN a . BAYES ASPIRIN ?crsonalUyLl'Ius_ The very best “personality” is to be sincere. WNU—7 13—37 HEARTBURN? Its surprising how many have heart burn. Hurried eating, overeating, heavy Bmoking, excessive drinkijie all lead to heartburn. When it comes, heed the wnrning, Yoiir stomach is on strike. TAKE MILNESIAS 'M'llnesia, tlie orialnal milk of magnesia in wnll-r form, taken after indulgence, relieves heartburn. Crunchy and tasty. F!aeh wafvr equals ■! teaspoonfuU milk of magnctia. 2()c, 35e & 60c p.ickagej. THURSDAY—Continued —19— "And then Drina Demoyne died. The newspaper accounts of her career said that she had been married but once—to an actor, Allan Banks. This was before the war. They said that once the two separated for a few years, but were never divorced. Subsequently, they came together again and lived together until Miss Demoyne died. She left him all her property. I have In my possession Banks’ afUdavit that he never was divorced from Drina Demoyne. Ace had mistakenly tliought he committed bigamy in marrying my daughter but Drina Demoyne had actually committed bigamy in marrying him. That changed tho whole complexion of affairs. Caro was no longer illegit imate — that is, provided Ace Biaikie had married no other wom an. She was the heir to his es tate. "Then Caro, who has a flattering way of conflding everything to me, told me that Molly Eames did not want to marry Ace Biaikie, that she did not love him, that she actu ally loved another man, Walter Treadway. "I received the affidavit from Drina Demoyne’s husband on Fri day morning. Friday afternoon, as you remember, Mrs. Avery, Ace Biaikie, Bruce Hexson and I stopped here for a cool drink. That was about two o’clock in the after noon. My granddaughter and Mol ly Eames were here. They left just before we did. When I got home, Caro had not arrived. A few min utes later however, she came in. She had been riding around and around the Head in Molly’s car. Molly told her that Ace Biaikie was insisting that she elope with him that night after the masque rade. He was apparently putting the screws nn her. I felt that the time had come to act—that I must act instantly—but I wanted advice, I called Bruce Hexson on the tele phone and asked him if I could come to the Camp to talk over an important business matter that had just come up. I drove over there at oncQ and told him the whole story.” "How did it affect him?” Patrick interrupted. "He wos horrifled-profoundly shocked, I may say. For he too had known Eleanor Dacre, al though naturally this was the flrst time he realized that she was my stepdaughter. He spoke touchingly oi her great beauty and goodness. He advised me to go at once to Ace Biaikie and have the thing out. We went at once to Dr. Blaikie’s house. Hexson . had dropped him there' on the way back. In Mr. Hexson’s presence I repeated the story. Ace Biaikie was utterly dis- comfitod. I felt nil the time that the only thing he was thinking of was that this might interfere with his elopement. Well, in the end he said that he would reveal his marriage and would acknowledge Caro as his daughter. I asked him if he would draw up a will making full provision for her. He answered that he was an engaged man and begged time to, think the matter over. I replied that I would give him a little time. Ultimately, he asked me if I would meet him in Mrs. Avery’s Spinney at a quarter of eleven that night and we’d have a little talk. Then I left.” "And you say Bruce Hexson was present during this talk?” “Yes.” "Did Mr. Hexson leave with you?” "No, he stayed.” "Where did you go from there? ” "I went directly home.” "Tell me about your conversation with Ace Biaikie.” .....comparatively brief liut it was—from my point of view- satisfactory. Biaikie said that he had decided to make announcement in tho newspapers that Caro was his daughter, within three days. He said that ho would leave her the Biaikie house and a suitable income.” "Did you make any reference to his proposed elopement with Mol ly Eames?” "No, for Caro had told mo only that evening that she was sure Molly was making up her mind to marry Walter Treadway.” "Have you told me everything •now, Doctor Marden?” Patrick asked after a long pause. "Everything, I believe.” FRIDAY All that night I kept going over nnd over Doctor Mardon's story, I kept going over the talk 1 hod had wilh.Patrick after he left. Caro... Ace’s child. I could not accustom myself to that shining signal-light in my jrnind. For hnw glad I was, I find it hard to say. I had grown to love Caro. A.s to my conv^^^^^^^ with Patrick—my tired mind con cerned itself only with that last part of il which occurred after Doctor Marden had gone. "Well, Marden seems to be the third to meet Ace that night. Tor riano is out as a suspect—unless he came back. Margaret’s testi mony fixed that. Margaret's out too—unless she came back. Mar- den's testimony flxed that. But who’s going to save Marden? He’s got no alibi and he’s got a grand motive.” ' "You mean, you think he and Ace quarreled and he killed Ace?” "I don’t think that. I don’t think anything. I’m only thinking what a jury will think. I’m a helluva de tective. I don’t think Walter killed Ace. I don’t think Torriano killed him. I don’t think Margaret did it, nor that Marden did. In fact,” Pat rick went on, "I wonder if I’m not licked.” When Patrick appeared Friday morning he looked for the flrst time, haggard. "I didn’t close my eyes last night,” he admitted. "By crimlny, Mary, I hate to lie down to this thing. However, I’m giving myself until tomorrow night. It I don’t get anything by then, I’ll see the district attorney and admit I’m licked. I came over here—well, I don’t know why I came over.” "Caro and Hopestill are playing tennis,” I said vaguely—merely by way of conversation. "That seems to have become a pretty close friendship in less than a week,” Patrick commented, "She’s only seventeen," I pointed out to him, "Hopestill is still in college,” "He’s a nice kid,” Patrick went on, "And so is she! I’d like to see them—” Ho did not finish, Patrick had seated himself in the hammock, his head back. He closed his eyes for a moment. Sym pathetically, I kept silent. Perhaps he would drift off to sleep. But into the silence came Sylvia’s voice. Patrick opened his eyes at once. His smile brought back all the life to his face. "Come here, Sylvia,” he called, "let’s have a little chin together." Sylvia came oui onto the piazzo. I remember thinking what a charming figure she wan. She was weoring one of the little smocked sleeveless frocks—a pale yellow— out of which stuck her amusing lit tle brown sticks of arms. There were big yellow ribbon bows on the ends of her tight braids, and she curried the eternal Dorhida ScllS| mIsc is* ycHow* "Now, young lady, tell me what you’ve been doing I” I was glad of the respite—both for myself and Patrick, I left them together. I went inside and busied “Bruce Hexson Has Just Com mitted Suioidb.*’ myself at my desk. I was looking for a list of books. It had occurred to me that 1 might drive Patrick over to the Satuit library and see it I could get one ot them. From outside I could hear Syl via’s little voice, "And then I—” "And after that—” "And then' I remembered that 1 left Dorinda Belle—” "And so I . . . runned . . . and 1 found Dorinda Belle , . . all cold and wet from the dew . . . And I put her to sleep on the hammock and she got all warm again ..." Sylvia’s little voice ticked on ond on, Patrick ceemed very silent for an interval. Then suddenly I heard the hammock choins creak as he arose. Through the window, I saw him put Sylvia down. Then he came in to the room, I was still rummag ing on the desk, going through one pigeon-hole after another, just as, striding across the room in what— even with my back to him—seemed a new eagerness, he reached mv side, "Mary,” he saic^, "I feel like go ing for a ride, Would you like to take me off in your car somewhere?” “That’s curious, Patrick," I an swered, "It seems almost like a case of mental telepathy. I was thinking just nt this moment, that the best thing I could do for both of us was to go somewhere in the cnr, I thought I’d go over to the library and get a book out,” Patrick wns standing behind me while I, still bent over the desk, found the list of bonks, "What a strange color inkl" lie commented, "I never icnew you to uso green ink before,” "No, I never have used it before, I made this list out nt Bruce Hex son’s camp and I used his fountain pen. You know he’s a gieat stu dent. The day I went to break the nows ot Ace’s death t? him, I loll that it might sootiic him a little to talk about books. He’s a tre mendous reader, you know. He’s one of those people who is full of lore. He likes curious, out-of-the- way books,” "Let’s go,” Patrick exclaimed and I fancied there was a suddet) impatience in his tone. Presently we were spinning across the causeway, "Any pref erence?” I asked Patrick idly wiier we came to tho crossroads, "Let’s go over and see Bruce Hexson,” Patrick suggested. “He must be over the worst of that cold. He’s a wise guy. I have half a mind to lay the whole story before him and ask his advice,” I turned to the left in the direc tion of the camp, Patrick seemed to have recov ered his animation. He talked steadily all the time. Well he might, for never had Satuit spawned a more perfect da^ Laur gorous warmth of middle August with a sky, a sheet of melting blue loaded with argosies of cloud. In the air the brisk smell of salt- marsh . and the pungent odor of tansy.Once in a while, a tree or a bush waved a fleck of autumn coloring. Blackberry bushes by the road showed fine, minnikin purply-black clusters of fruit. Milkweed was breaking and pulling into milk-whitq silk, Goldenrod spired everywhere, “In all your travels, Mary Avery,” Patrick asked me onco, "have you ever seen anything more beautiful than Satuit?" "No, never, Patricki Paris is not more beautiful, Florence is not more beautiful, Rome is not mora beautifuil Venice—” We both laughed and abandoi:ed our thesis, When we got to the end of the lane which led to the cleared area about the camp, Patrick said, "Would you mind waiting here alona for a few munîtes, Mary? There are one or two things I’d like to talk over with Bruce alone. It’s man talk, I would not mind your being about, but i think he’d be more comfortable if you weren’t there,” “Of course!” I agreed, “There's no reason why I should go Inside at all, I can sit here luitU you come out." “Oh well, that's not necessary,” Patrick insisted. He climbed out of tho car. I was returning to the library Eli nor Wylie’s "The Orphan Angel,” Idly I opened at the flrst page. My eyes dropped onto a phrase In the second paragraph which still re echoed in beauty in rny mind—"the aerial composure of a cloud,” I closed the book over this morsel. With my eyes on Patrick's retreat ing figure, I rolled it, figuratively speaking, over and over on the tongue of my mind. And yet my eyes followed Patrick, noting sub consciously the alertness of his graceful, springing step. I remem bered, I recalled, that Ace Blaikio had always used in regard to Pat rick a word that lie had picked up in the South—“jlm;3.iculato.” I could never get from Aco quite what jimpriculato meant. It seemed to indicate a vague combination of slenderness, strength, grace and ,4tyle. I remember noting how fresh Patrick's khaki unifoim alwoys looked. Tho camp was singularly quiet. Ordinarily, at the sound of an auto mobile, either Adah or Berry, or both, appeared at the door. Nei ther appeared today. Perhaps they were working out back. It seemed to me that I saw a fltjtter of curtain at the window. But to thiJvday I cannot be sure; yet, Bruce must havo looked out to see who was coming. But very clearly I heard, just as Patrick was nearing tho house, the sound of a shot. That sound did not perturb me. Instantly I jumped to the conclusion that Berry hnd killed one of thd noisome starlings on which we were all warring. But apparently Patrick did not think of starling«, for instantly he broke into a run. As I have said before, Patrick had, always been an all-round athlete and he could sprint. With no tremor of apprehension I v/atched him pull open the piazza door, rush over the piazza and into the house, I sat there idly waiting and idly watching the sparkling plane of the ocean, I can’t remember how many moments went by. Not many, but presently, Patrick ap- joared, came running toward me, I must havo realized suddenly that he was ghastly; for afterwards my hands ached from a terriflo grip on the wheel. When Patrick was within speak ing distance, he called, "Mary, Bruce Hexson has just committed suicide. ,He killed Ace Biaikie," I remember only a frightful sense of weakness nnd a swirling darkness. Into both came Patrick's voice. “Don't faint, Mary! For God’s sake don’t faint nowl I need you!” I didn't faint. When Patricic, in what seemed a series of leaps, reached the car, the blackness had disappeared, thp weakness had gone. “He killed himself v/hen ho saw me coming,” Patrick announced grimly. “His confession lies on his desk. It begins: ‘I killed Aco Biaikie,' Now get back home at once, Mary, I don’t want the re porters hounding you again. I'll walk slowly back to tho cabin and telepiione tho P,S. That will glv« you five minutes' start," (TO UE CONTINUED) Harmonizing With Spring T HIS week's crop of fashions seem fully as sweet and gay and long-awaited as lovely Spring —with which they're meant to harmonize, Mary, Sue and Emily, three charming standees, know how to have day in day out chic without forfoittag that pretty silver lining in their new Spring purses Hints From Mary’s Boudoir. "I’m especially fussy about the slip I wear, perhnpsi that’s why I always sew-my-own! I never miss tho few hours it takes, and I can spend the difference for a finer, better-wearing fabric, A slip that's well-behaved is a Joy to yourself—others as well—and just as easy to have. So take a tip from ono who knows: choose this model and a good fabric and you'll have no further slip troubles,” A L i» for M’Lady. "A new frock means more to me than a new fabric and a change of color—it means a lift, a new lease on life!” So says Miss Sue, a snappy sophomore who sews. "1 decided 1252 had the kind of newness I want: the clever cut of the waistcoat bodice first caught my fancy, and the saucy swing skirt made me sign on the dotted line, I go for simple neclc- linos, nnd I like lots of buttons too. You should see my version In royal blue silk crepo—really, it’s something to be proud of,” Designers Win Praise. “Smart Matron your granny,” retorts Emily to an intended bit of flattery regarding her new wel- come-to-spring frock. "If I look as young as I feel I'll be mistaken for a Laf-a-Lotl But honestly, this now dress gives me a more dressed-up feeling than any I can remember in Springs gone by. I think Sew-Your-Own designers are smart tu give us MO's' some of that swing the youngsters rave about Do you suppose they sym pathize with the poor young men who are urged nowadays to 'Swing, Swing dear Mother-in- law'7” The Patterns. Pattern 1909 is for sizes 14 to 20 (32 to 40 bust). Size 10 requires 2% yords of 39 inch matsrial. Pattern 1252 is for sizes 12 to 20 (32 to 3S bust). Size 14 requires 3% yards of 39 kich material plus % yard contrasting. Pattern 1233 is for sizes 34 to 52, Size 36 requires 5% yards of 39 inch material plus % yard con. trasting. New Pattern Book. Send for the Barbara Boll Spring and Summer Pattorn Book, Maks yourself attractive, practical and becoming clothes, solecthig dc- signs from the Barbara BclJ well« planned, easy-to-malce patterns. Interesting and exclusive fashioni for little children and the dilTloult junior age; slenderizing, well-cut patterns for tho mature figure; afternoon dresses for the most particular young women and ma trons and other patterns for spe cial occasions arc all to bo found irt the Barbara Boll Pattern Book, Send 15 cents today iot your copy. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept,, Room 1020, 211 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, 111. Price of patterns, 15 cents (iq coins) each,© Bell Syndlcntc,—WNU Sorvlco, Your G lo rified Vision The vision that you glorify In your mind, tho ideal you enthrono in your heart,—this you will build yf^ur life by, this you will beconio, —James Allen, i'm thru p o u sH L v . April 1. 1937 W d W hich Brought A Universe Into Existence /o rld T h r o w n I n to S p a c e , T h e F ir m a m e n t tuclcled W ith S t a r s a n d M a n I s M a d e I n T h e I m a g e O f H is C r e a t o r . THE MOCKSVILLE! ENTBilPlttSB; MOCRSVILLB. N. C.PAÖE SEVEN ' he Sunday School Leason 4,—ficnosis 1:1-5; II). |V Л. C, HUNEYCUTT l:iti;rnational ¡Uniform ly School lussons for the Is (li April, May and June ]ik(!M I'l'om the books of jis, one of the moat inter- ¡iiul helpful of the Old liu'iit. AmonK others we [liiivo a lesson about Noah, l)u do voted to the'study |)ialiiini, and one each to liaau and Jacob, Since foi'e we are to start out in Jcry first book of the 'Bible, Il mighty good time for us Live to make a special Jiiot only of the book of [is, but to follow it up dur- lio year. The Bible is still b rki’s “BRST SELLER”, is a reason for this and I no hotter use to make of of this space than to give (luotations from the com- niiulu on the Bible by |is ijcr.sonages, Dwight L, .said: Biavuii’t found the first fwlio ever read .the Bible Iback to back carefully лvho jiied an Infidel, My friends, tible of cur mothers |-s 1.4 true. |al c.'iln botanists tell you Lily of the Valley? You I study this book for that. can KuolDjiiat.s lull you of [iuL'k оГ A^res, or mere as- finoiH about the Bright intr Star? In those pages we I nil kmiwledge unto salva- hcrc Wf.> read of the ruin Bill by nature, redemption by |(}i)(l, and rcijcneration by tho GiioMt. These three things |ill through and through PLEASE ACCEPT THIS 4-PIECE SILVER SET hrlu said: hiio the works of . once ,is .skeptics are loft to rot ok shelves, every year sees iilble translated, into some Itoiigue, acquire a greater nee, and I'eceive a wider llntlon”, I.s'iiac Newton, one of the 'a greatest scholars and oumlest ithinkers, the man ¡(liacovered the law of gravi- ■4aid: e count the Scriptures of to be the most sublime [sophy”. J. Rousseau said: eiise the works of our phi- jbei'8 with all tHeir ! ; .pomp ‘ction; how contemptible are, compared with the itures”! - , per.son can truly .s«y, that •3 a finished education ^ith- fair knowledge of the Holy ¡turos. -Morover, if-•God is -й •У| and He is, and -Ifv. the i.4 a reality, and itiia, and. if. iro imtnortal beings, and we then what are we doing our 'Bibles shut • famous literary critic, has tliat the three grefttest dra- 2 masterpieces of all time Goethe’s Fauat;- .. -Shakea- '■s Hamlet and the ■Book o i I'ly re.iding these three (Irnmatic productions, one tlie other and when' .,', you havo finished them, you for only 25c complete with your purchase of one can of B. T. Babbitt’s Nationally Known Brand of Lye Tillo lovoly pnro oilvor-plntod Sot-knifoeouii Щ.ООП ОПЦ teaspoon In urlato. ! Eniplro dosign III olloroj oololv to with po uaca, aliown nt right. Uoo lyo for cleaning eloggoa nnd fronen drain pipeo, 1 Ç !i?' “““P* nwcotonlng awlll, ntc, You'll uao no oUior Lyo oncò you vo tnod ono of theso brands. How to Cel Yoar Sileor Set To got your 4-plocd Silver Sot, moroly Bond th^o band from any ean of Lyo uhown ^ m ' 2Г)с (to cover nandllnir mailing, ote.) wlUiyour name and mldrcS to D. T. Babbitt, Inc., Dept, WN. i FourUi Avo., New York City, N. Y, Vi V* .f,*?,'=’> ,y““ prompt ■ pall You 11 thank us for tlio Introducln ■■ asa'our .you promptly, ou 11 thank U9 lor tlio Sot nnd for clng thcoo brands oi Lyo to you. OFFER QOOD WITH AMY LABEl SHOWN BELOW Then let’s start giving moro thought to this great Book which has not only molded character throughout the centuries, but which also lias been a dynamic force In the building of the world’s finest civilizations. A Universe Сотея Into Existence We begin our first lesson of the quarter on April 4th, and that lesson opens up with the very first verse of the first chapter of Genesis: “UN THE BEGINNING GOD CREATED THE HEAVEN AND THE EARTH”. In this lesson we see the pic ture of a self-existent, aelf-suffi- cient pre-existent and all power ful Creator fling the world from His finger tips into space, “without form and void”, and in darkness. Then we hear the voice, “Let there be light”, and immediately light appears, Tho story of the creation is one of the'^ mostinteresting in all liter ature, Poets have attempted to ciescribe it in words, painters have exhausted their genius in the effort to put it "on canvas, but man’s genius falters in the effort to properly describe it. We cannot improve upon that inspired description given by Moses in the first chapter of Genesis, And this Creator accord ing to who Apostle John, was the second personof the Holy Trini ty, referred to by him in the fiint ciiapLer of his Gospel as “The WORD”: “In the beginning was the word, and theword was with God and tho 'word wa.s God, The same was in the beginning AvIth God. All things were made by Him; and without Him was not anything made that was made. In Him was life; and the light of men: An Exalted Conception of God Let us In the very begin ning ot our study of tho book of Genesis get un exhalted con ception of the Creator, No sane person can read the first chap ter of the book of Genesis care fully and thoughtfully without getting 'an exhalted conception of Jehovah, The Being who created the etirth and the Hea vens and all things therein, who commanded tho seas to take their place, who flung the stars into the firmament and made the inexorable law which has kept them in their various cour ses sinco creation should be thought of and spoken of withj nothing but the profdundest 1чз- verence. The Crowning Climax But of i all the wonders of creation, man was the, crowning climax. The reason of this is be cause God made man in His own image .and after His o>vn ■ like ness, He gave him dominion over the earth and all things therein, and commanded him to subdue, it.' Is, it any wonder then that man has been able, by his thought and his geniu.^, to over, come ajid control the most powerful forces in nature? Man is the only animal that God created' that has the ability "TO THINK':;AB0UT GO'D”. Let or not there bo a God. The ox, the sheep and the hog were not given tho ability to even won der whether or not there is a God, But not so with man, Man can sing: “Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord God Almighty, All thy works shall praise thy name In earth and sky and sea”. No tice o f cur»i m issio n e r's SALE Under an^i by virtue of the oowers contained in and in exe cution of the duties imposed upon me by a certain judgement of .Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, entered in an aciion therein pending entitled L, E, Burton, administrator of J. G, Peebles, deed. vs. Miss Agnes Peebles, P, D, Peebles et al, I will on Monday, April 5th, 1937, at 12 o’clock M,, at the court house door of Davie County in the town of Mocks villc, N. C,, offer for re-sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described lands to-wit: FIRST TRACT: Beginning at a stake in Jacob Hege’s line and running with Bud Hege’s line S, 5Mi degs, W, 27,SO chs, to a Birch on the W, side of the mouth of the branch at the Nortli Yadkin River; thence up the said River E, 25,50 ch's, to a stone; thence up said River S, 89 degs, E, 14,73 chs, to a stone, corner of J, G. Peebles 85 acre trjiict; 'thence N. 9.15 cjdg'S. W, about 25 chs, to a Pine' Knot, J, G, Orrell’s corner; thence N, thence N. 7 degs. E, 3 chs, to a stone on the B. side of the road, W D, Peebles old corner; thence E. 6,78 chs. to a stone, Peebles corner; thence N'. C degs. E, 17,65 chs, to a stone in Hege’s line; W, D, Peebles corner; thence N, 82 degs, W, with IHege's line 17,65 chs, to a stone; liege and Crouse corner; thence S, 44 degs, 'VVesit 9,71 chs. to a stone; thence S.' 8 degs, W, 4,50 chs, to ' a stone; thence N. 85 degs, W, 5,34 chs. to a stone; thence S. 25 degs. W, 90 links to the beginning, containing 87 acres, more or less. Bidding on this tract will commence at ,f735.00. Being valuable farm lands and home place of the late J, G, Peebles, deceased, in Fulton Township about % mile east of State Highway No, 801, about 3Mi miles south of Advance, N. C,, Davie County. This the 18th day of March, 19371 L. E, BURTON /Administrator of J. G. Peebles, Dec’d. 2 18 2t Jacob Stewart, Attorney. , i NOTICE OF RE-SALE Under and by virtue of tho powers contained in and in exe cution of the duties imposed upon me by a certain judgment of the Superior Court of Davie County,. N, C„ entered in an action entitled, “Town of Mocks ville vs, H, C, Jones and wife, Ida Jones, G, G, Walker and wife, Ella Walker, Trading as Jones and W'llker, Davie County, wc will, on Monday the 5th day This the 18th day of March, operatives in the Carolinas, Iir Ш 7. JACOB STEWART & A. T. GRANT, Comiiiissioners. 2-18-2t • «««•»« DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Anderson Building, Mocksville, N. 0. Phone 50, .Res. 87 most cases the wage hikes' amounted to 10 per cent, LET US OO YOUR JUB WORE SMhed garmenu and bed clothe^ ’«riaed by greasy, discoloring «alvei cost you mnny tlnies ! more than the «live it-^ lelf—Whynotme ScotH JVIILL INCREASES Chi.rlotte, N, C„ March 19. - A recapitulation of reports to day showed that wage increases have been announced affecting approximately 55,000 textile HALL-KIMBROUGJtt DRUG'CO. siiti 63 dogs. W. 4.75 chs. to a stone, S. E, corner of IMi acre tract;!o f April, 1937, at 12 o’clock M,, thence N, 1 deg, W. 13,8 chs, to a stone; thence N. 23.30 dega E, 6 chs, to a stonq, Crouse’s corner; N, 48 dogs, W, 7.4 chs. to a stone, Crouse’s corner; thence S. 23 degs. W. 21.75 chs. to a stone; thence N. 85 degs. W, 16,9 chs, to an iron stake begin ning corner, containing 113 acres, more or less, cxcept one acre known as the old Ilege Jilll lot, Bidding \yill commence un this tract at .$708,75, SECOND TRACT: Beginning at a stone Crouse’s corner; thence S, 81 dogs, E, 5,48 chs, to a stone; thence S, 15 degs, with var, 19,00 chs. to a stone (pino knot), Orrell’s corner; thence S. 9,15 dogs. East about 25 chs, to the N, Yadkin River; thence up the river about E, 5,50 chs, to a stone, W, D. Peebles old corner on the River; thence N. 18 degs, E, at the court house door of Davie County in the Town of Mocks ville, N. C,, offer for re-sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described lands and premises, to-wit: A tract or lot bounded on tho North by lands of John Malone; on the East and South by N, C, M, R, li. Co,, and Depot Street, this southern line e.Ktendlng westwardly 20 ft, beyond the present Brick Building; thoncc In a Northwardly direction par allel with said building to an iron stake in the 'Northern line of the original lot; thence 70 ft, Eastwardly, being known as a part of old Academy lot in Mocksville, See deed from C, R. Groce and w.ife to G. G. Walker and H. C. Jones, recorded in Book -31," Page 106,- Office of Register of Deeds for Davie 29.23 chs, to a Persimmon, W, D, County, Peebles corner; thence N. 59 Bidding on tho above tract will degs. E. 4.50 cha. to a stone; commence at ¡^1149.49. Save Money when you paint! Select your paints Ixom the ilainbow Kange of Coloro, Ttien use Hide^Kote— the sem i'paste paint — mix it yourself, and save the diiFerence! Hidc'Kote comes in 14 distinctive colors from the Rainbow Range! It’s easy to mix—it’s easy to spread—it’s economical —and extremely durable! Let us help you with your painting problems*. Kurfees & Ward HIDE K OT E IS A О D U C T ___ ____those, therefore, who would doubtless agree with that sneer at religion and scoff at I and you will also be con- the Creator of all things; ^ re- <1 that, of the three, the member that but for the divine of Job is the greatest view- spark within him, he would not he latter purely' as a liter- even have the ability to con- prniUiction. ceive even the idea as to whether Champion Bitiycle Sprinter says: ‘ME FOR CAMELS!” WUIE HONEMAN idds;“I’IlsavCam- ' t upset iny lirves, Am! smok- "B Camels helps «ер my digestion alon«' Woothly." ■ а ш и и ш и ш е ш и Е в в “SFTER RUSH DAYS, Camels help me pull my self together," says Helen Nolan, newspaper report er. "X enjoy Camels often for their mildness and theirrlch, delicate flavor!" Q B E R T S p N S F e R T i i i 7 E R i C O N T A I N lO lN G ttF D lE N T S ma !/;■ f Ui',' ic-nq ' (I jiw. b ' li ßi Um thew non-acid fo ri^ g fertiUzari if jrou wsiit tO;(row' V/ more of tHe'tugher-priced jgrade« of tpbMco. Tfcf.putrogm ,ia & many foi^derived from richfiiHicrap, packing-iicn)MpnMUCM ;, ; / and nitrát:« iiiáie»,'“'The ipotatk ii • luppli^ in thw» , forms—Sulphate oif Potash, Murmte of ^otaih to giy«;bodjr and. ' v.’sight,'aad Swlpha'ts of Íoíash Msgnwia- to ,prév»at _ and sand-drowH. 'These ingrediráts sujiply afl t ^ w*uaj el*^ '' ments plus many extra needed'minerals.' Into every bag goes . '^They are non-acid forming, can*. ' . not sour your soil. ^ ' ‘ Robertson’s Tobacco Mixtures contain half organic nitrogen aiid half mineral nitrogen (proven bist by test). R.-2,, Mocksville, N. C., 2-11-37 Robertson Chemical Corpn,, Norfolk, va. Gentlemen: ' I have used your fertilizer for the past three years, and it has given me perfect satisfaction, I received on an average of 25c for my entire crop the past year. I am satisfied if the season had been favorable it would been a good deal better. I am glad to recommend it to good to bacco growers. I expect to use it again this year. Yours truly, (s) G. T. BAITY. PACKING HOUSE PRODUCTS i|l "P r 1: г ^тг~1>й: C Ä ü i t i s с O S T L » E R T о в A С G 0 ^ C. C. SANFORD SONS CO., Mocksville, N. С. G. О. GRAVES, MocksvUle, Route 4 L. S. SHELTON, MócksVUlè, Route 2 ’ ^‘Г., ïif J '1‘ :.".f î ' i<‘,l ‘ " Î | 4 ' % I t ' »Л ■ •'•Í H i» . |iV№¡ . f t ’i f/ ':'-.r'i ' I ) PAGE EIGHT ТЛЕ MOCKSVILLS ENTERPRISE, МОСКвУШЬЦ W. C. The Mocksville Enterprise .'ublished Every Thursday at Mocksville North Carolina A- C. Hupcycutt ............. Editor nnd Publislier Subscription Ratos: $1.50 n Year; G Months 76 cents Strictly in Advance Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., liS Becorid-classmatter under the act of March S. 1879. NOTICE TO GENEÍÍAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular ad vertising 1‘ates for cards of thanks, rtwalution no.ticcs, Obituaries, etc., and wMl not accept any thing leas than 35 cents cnsh with copy unless you havo regular monthly accounts with us. ' We do not mean to bo 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 stan'.pa will not be pub lished Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, April 1, 1987 A Having therefore those promises, dearly beloved, let us cleanse ourselves from all filthiness of the flesh and spirit, perfecting holiness in the fear of God. — 2 Corinthians 7:1.« ■» « * * * # A KICK AT SUNSET tinder the above caption^ the* Asheboro Courier carried the following editorial in a recent issue: "How the'legislature could pass a social security 'bill involving what was necessary for this program, then turn around and plan to turn out the few remaining “Old Soldiers”, Confederate Veterans—the same by any name—is a fine subject for wonder. The six veterans were heart-broken at tho idea of being turned out of the home at their age and, in shaky hands, penned thoir sentiments lo the legislature. Two of the men did not • join In tho protest, but the plaintive plea of the others would be u fit topic for a political tirade, a poem, ballad or just an attack.., The whole thing was urought about when late Saturday afternoon the legislatorB enact- . ed into law a bill that would permit the board of directors of the'soldiers home to close it and ‘'provide for the housing and needs of the veterans through grants.” . The coat of the Iiome is around |12,000 a year as it is operated. Of course, this would be a saving to the state of North Carolina but why not be consistent? If we are going to care for the aged, let’s do it and not start a th'ing for political rea.ions and because public sentiment demands, then atop it' when the inmates of such a place are old and friendless. These men did not have people who wanted them or they would not have gone to a home in the first,place. In the se cond place, a home such as the Soldiers’ Home , or that for Confederate widows at Fayetteville are either an ideal place to live when old and friendless—certainly infinitely • better than living unwanted with relatives. How can people trust the state or federal government about the matter of social secu rity when a thing like this is done under our very nose? ■ The nev/.s, report of the affair included the te.xt of the letter from the veteran's’’. “\Ve hope aild trust”, the letter said, “you will not abolish our home peremptorily, it is the last resort We have to end our days in peace, which are very shoi't .now. The end is in sight for each one of us, and wo know that here \vp v.’ill rcceive tender care and heart felt sympathy from our atendants hero. W(^. do not know how to appeal to you on this sub- jectj^ but place ynui'selves in our position. rSuppbse yoTi saw your eml approaching, your days were iiiimbored, and you were to be kicked out of your, home. What would be .your feeling? Please pause before kicking -us out.” We wonder whethev or not the sentiments expressed by the brilliant editor of the Courier in tho foregoing editorial does not pretty nearly express niie sentiments of a large per cent, of the tax payers of the State of North Carolina, -0- - NOT NEEDED IN TIIIS COUNTKY Nazi, actlvitio.s in the United States will be investigated by Congres.s. So says a Wa.shington news dispatch. The charges are that Nazi storm trooijers are being organized in thi.s country, tliesii uKreeijig to obey Adolph Hitler. We hope (lie inve.stigation will be thorouKh anil proni.nt. We neeS no Nazi Hlorm trooper.s in thi.s nation^ Neither do 'Vi! nei.'d iiny resident« pli'dgerl to obey Gor- inaiiy’;! (liclator. Xuithor do we need any sit-down .slx’ike agiiatdiv, in America acting under t!ie pos.sible orders from Uu.s.sia. As iK'iu’eun Niizism and Comnuini.sni, it would be havd to chu.se, bi,(. tlie United States of Amenca nuods neitiiei'. Tt i.^i, thorefore time, that the old ta.shioned (••itizen of the United Stato.s who believe.s in oh] time ArneriCMni.sni was beginning to a.s.sert l,im- •-(‘II. Otlii,rwi.se, ic is only a .shorl. while un til wo way be force,1 to choose between the two un-American organizations. WHAT ,WOULD ABE LINCOLN SAY? A Ji’ederal Judge has held that sit-down striking is illegal. As a result of this rul ing the GOOD automobile sit-down strikers in the Chrysler plants at Detroit must be con strued as trespassers. They iiave been or dered out of the factories. They say they will not get out. 'Vice-president, Ed Hall of the U. A. W. A. says, if police attempt to obey the orders of the court and'throw the sit- downers out, tho U. A. W. A. will mobolize from 100,000 to 175,000 workers, “To defend the plants”. WHAT DID HE MEAN BY THAT STATE MENT, IF HE DID NOT MEAN TO SAY THAT HIS OKGAiNlZATION WAS llEA'DY TO DEFY THE UNITED STATES GOVERN MENT? And if his organization should defy the United States government, is that not insurrection, rebellion and revolution? And can tlie United States cope with rebel, insurrectionists or revolutionists? What would Abe Lincoln say? -------------------------0----------------^--------- DKEAMS OF SUDDEN WEALTH his He Dan Smith, of Ohio, while drilling in back yard the other day, discovered gas. had been paying a burdensome gas bill each month, but now he says he will pay no more of' them. He will produce his own gas. Just like finding a gold mine in one’s yard. And wouldn’t it be fine to be so fortunate. We presume most of humanity is fundament ally about the same. Most of us have dream ed of suddenly stumbling upon great wealth, just as when boys as we fished in our daddies’ spring branches, we dreamed of hooking a five pounder. These sudden changes from poverty to wealth do come about sometimes, but they are so few and far between that it is hardly worth while for the average fellow to dream of such good fortune. -------------------------O ---------------------- HAS BLUE MOLD HIT YOUll PLANTS? .-'li We wonder whether or not blue mold has hit the tobacco plants of this section. A news dispatch from Raleigh last week said E; Y. Floyd of State College haa expressed fear that unfavorable conditions would cause tho destruction of half tho tobacco plants now growing in North Carolina. Unfavorable weather, said Mr. Floyd, has mado tobacco sc-edlings susceptible to blue mold. And he stated that tho best way to fight this dis ease is to stumulate tho growth of tho plants to a healthy growth as quickly as possible, making them moro able to resist the blight of blue mold. Small, puny plants seldom sur vive the disease. Producers may well be on tlieir guard these days. ' ---^-----------:---------0 ---------------------^---- ■ UNIVERSITY STUDENTS BEST RISKS LOAN University students are the best loan risks, according to a statement handed out last week by the University of Michigan. The loan officers of that institution say that during the past 29 years, they havo loaned $1,221,640.00 to students and have failed to collect back tho small sum of one tenth ot one per cent. That’s simply splendid, and especially so when most of the money was let out with nothing to back the loans, save the honor of the boys obtaining them. AND YET THERE ARE THOSE WHO CONTINUE TO BELIEVE THAT THE YOUNG GENE RATION HAS GONE TO THE DOGS. ------------------O— ^-------------- BOYS DON'T LIKE BAD LITTLE GIRLS- Listen, girls. Boys don’t like to take girls out who smoke cigarettes, if we are to judge by the answers of 275 students of Central High School, Den*/er, Col. Ques- tionaires were handed to the boys and 'the large majority of them nnswered' expressing their dislike for girls who smoke. And strange to say the majority of them express ed a prnfnronce for the girl of good morals, habits and iriannens, rather than ' for the reckless, dumb ¡Doras of questionable moral character. Here’s something to think about. -Have-we reached the time when moral stand ards must be set 'by the young male genera tion, rather than the female as has generally ,been regarded the case in all time past? -------------------------O------------------------- PRESS c o m m e n t ] BEFORE OR AFTER; A CHOICE (From the iCharlotte News) The question waa put here a day or so ago, would the textile industry in the South meet the imminent invasion of John L. I,ewis and hia C. L 0. cohorts in the manner of the auto mobile industry or the steel industry? The motor makers waited with bated breath for demands to be made upon them, and tflcy. wore not long in forthcoming They were found to be ibeyohd all mason, and neither General Motors nor Chrysler could comply with them, however much they craved to avoid trouble and to keep on making auto mobiles. As a rt'ftult. General Motors had a strike lasting 44 days and Chrysler is em broiled in a similar ugly mess whose end is not in sight. But Steel was cannier. ,Steel anticipated 0. 1. O.’s movements, Boss Taylor got to gether. with Boss Lewis iind Ijotween the two' of them they settled the .steel strike befure it started. Thereupon subordinates proceeded to draw up a contract giwerning houi\s and wages and conditions of labor. Thia con tract haa boea ligned and U. S. Steel is a-- _____________________ Thuraday, April 1, sured peace at least for its dura- of a 40-hour week an d 'a mini-'not correct conditions of tion of onn year. imum wage of ?15 or so nnd pro-, they complain. Public omnit, And here is tho nub of Big portionate increases, «ccordingP'^'^| Steel'’s astuteness.. The settle- to skill doubtless would ment it made in advance of a be gobbled up with alacrity. But strike was substantially thn it is not up to us here and now same as the painful compro-' the threatened te.xtile mise between the union and General Motors after a strike, ■' which lasted so long that G. M.'««lvcs over the terms ol such a showrooms were virtually bare aettlenient. That is ul> to the iii- of automobiles. 'I’he union was dustry, and its first choice is recognized in both instances '^ as whether to strive to arrive at a the bargaining agent for its members onl.v rather than for all employees irreapective their status. Wages were boosted by both companies, in addition lo which Steel reduced its work ,‘iiittloment before or after. ' The contrast between Steel’s of and General Motors experiences union or non-union sjieaks directly to this point. Be- cian accomplish no good much harm for American lii|,j R. G. Taylor and Mayo son, of the Poplar Point .HectioJ in Martin County ordered 2,0(J feet of drain tile last week ’ |l drain lowlying fields. (йияияиагваямяияиячвмин,^C3 side, it never did any harm for men to sit down together and try to reach an agreement ami- week, thereby Incidentally eiiab- cably, especially when the alter- ling it to bid on government, native is so forbidding. Unless contracts. Steel recognized the the textile industry is determin ed to take a foolhardy merely to postpone the tablo for a few months year or two years, its seniority principle but reserved the right to hire and fire. The textile industry cannot, of course hope to blandish away the threat of John L. Lewis merely by going to that labor plenipotentiary and saying, “Mr. Lewis, we have made up our minds to deal with you and (From Spartanburg Herald.) you are now being dealt with”. Tho stfike in the Chrysler Mr. Lewis is becoming so usedj automobile, plants has resolved to being dealt with these days'itself into a defiance of law. The that he would consider that court has handed down a ruling course would seem to be clear. .»UNWISE S'raiK E METHODS и fie ld, GARDEN,2S DEPEND. I >1 nI overture something less than a major concession. There aro three prime exactions which the C. I. 0. expects to wring out of the textile industry, and they aro: (1) Unionization, with the United Textile Workers as the dominant factor on labors side; (2)’ An ffl8 minimum wage; (!3) A 85-hour week. Those last two are act unduly high, j,ve take it, for trading purposes. The offer dedlaring that the strikers arc occupying property to which they have no right and has or dered them to vacate. The order has been defied and a situation that threatens serious eonse- quences. has developed. of я the claims of the men on strike. An open bleach of law and defiance и It no longer ia a matter the justice or injustice of M er SEEDS OF M ABILITY in! Si5! All our Seeds are tested and H 35 approved—None better at |j ^ any price. i M We have m stock loads oi M seeds, enough for all, jl p bought before the advance.ffi rrc<DO M IXI COME TO SEE US M o c k s v i l l e H a r d w a r e C o . SEEDS of the courts cannot and shou!d'aMEMKMBMKMSIHIBH*M*HE«iaQeEHSI OF OLD STOVES ARE BEING JUNKED FOR MODERN ELECTRIC COOKING/• Every yoar has scon о steady increase in elcctric range users. There are more than 21,000 homos in our territory using electric cookery and this year will leo thousands of old stoves being junked for this modern way of cooking. Housewives are discovering the many features of cooking electrically such o( economy, time-saving, cleanliness., elimincitlcn of dr. Igory and outomaticolly controlled heot. Join this happy throng of women and dii- eover for yourself the real thrill of having a modern electric range in your kitchen. The original cost is low . . . Its operation U inexpensive and its long life makes an elecirlc range much, much lest expen sive than an ortiinory cooking stove. THE MOCKSVILLE EN TERPRISE. Mockaville. N. C.. T hursday, A pril 1, 1937 O U R C O M IC SECTIO N Events in the Lives of Little Men “йНБН manhood 2EPW&D .''AUL BKSHT-I'LL give p a x I w o ^ P i s o u A теМ-BüT ^ LIKE: A ,Linl6 )poK'f 6БТ еХШАбАйТ p vtr'A -'xa/iTH it—РеМеКАВЕВ A FtooL AMP БУТВА MokIêV 4U&T MOW -^7, Osborne ----g>~WNtr АЛОМ&У A iae soonJ DON’T TELL 'I’eiichor—You have been guilty oi ггиапсу. Do you Imow what thatmeans? ' ‘ VVillie—Yes’m. It means a lick- Pb hears about it'. . Art Experiment "Lady," said Plodding Fete, "kin I hang around the barnyard for awhile?” “What for?"“I have been studyin' up on in terpretive music an’ if dere is any way oi makin' sound take de place of reality I want do benefit. Lem me stop an’ listen to de piß grunt an' de hens cackle, ’jause sumpln tells me dat's as near as I’m goin to git to real iiam an’ eggs, — Washington Star. "His wife believes everything he tells her.” “That so? How does he manage it?"“He makes it a practice not to tell her much." L^ce Gpßs Sjyle High for Day Wear By CHERIE NICHOLAS ^HOOSK for your afternoon costume B suit tailored of lace and you will have ar rived at the dizziest heights of fashion. We inow of no more all- important, all-significant gesture that has to do with current costume design than this of tuning lace to general daytime wear. The grand part of the existlng en- thusiasm for lace In the daytime is that it is revealing as.lt never revealed before the practical wear ability for all hours nnd the as sured adaptability ot this feminine- beloved medium. Then, too, such wide use of lace as is now mani fest, brings'tnuch anew of romance and loveliness Into the afternoon liours of fashion. Just recently a pageantry of lace was staged in the ballroom of one of the noted superb hotels in Miami which presented a most en trancing scene. At this gorgeous lace ball, which seemed almost as if it were a glimpse of fairyland, the program unfolded with breathtak ing beauty vvith a promise of style futures that assured an unprec edented vogue for lace. Notwith standing tho lure of ravishing eve ning creations of .shimmoring fllmy lace or of the very new printed laces or of crisp starched lace sil houettes, or of lace in the very new “pretty” colors (cyclamen pink, thistle, azure blue and such), not forgetting smart black'or vihite, tho big message comes to us of tine importance of daytime lace fash ions, such as, for example, tho suit of dark lace centered in the ac companying illustration. This model by Victor Stiebel (London designers are certainly coming to the front this season) is of navy wool lace lined with tile red crepe. The shirt blouse is in tho same tile red erepe with pleats at the front from yoke to waist. The hat ia designed especially to com plement the suit, being of the iden tical wool lace worked with felt, in the same colors. Likewise, the daytime dress tai lored of lace declares its practi cality as well as its flattering, pre possessing looks. The two-piece model to the left in the picture, ,being smartly tailored, bespeaks all that one could wish for to wear to any afternoon occasion from spec tator sports lo the cocktail hour. Just now It is proving highly ac ceptable for cruise or resort wear. It is wearable, also, under the fur coat or a new spring topcoat. If you arc faring north. It has puff sleeves and high pockets on the blouse, both of which features are pet topics with young girls this season. The suit illustrated to the right speaks in dramatic terms of the use being made of val lace edgings this season. Tho shops are showing daintiest of blouses thusly fashioned of val and the neckwear depart ments are making a big showing of ravishing collar and cuil sets, bibs, vestees and the like of this typo lace worked row-on-row on net foundations. In this model we see a winter resort fashion such as is to be taken seriously as a forerun ner of a style-to-be when summer comes north. Thi.'i stunning suit of shirred val lace on a net back ground tells better than words of the whole-hearted way in which de signers are emphasizing lace this season. And have you seen the new lace frocks with all-around pleated skirts! If not you have a revela tion of super chic and charm await ing you. There is a fabric type of lace suggesting eyelet embroid ery that yields most graciously to this treatment. Printed laces are immensely important,e> Woiitorn Newspaper Union. ’TEEN AGE FROCK Hr ClIIiRli: NIOIIObAH Special emphasis is being put on drossiss for the ’teen-age girl. Tail ored girl fashions such ns this are drtsigned to avoid the “awkward age.” They are youthful but not chilc'.ish, simple but not plain. Here ia a charming tailored girl dress. It is made of gaily patterned crin kled cloquassay cotton and is one of the many cunning models of this material that is being shown in the siiops and ’teen-age dress sections this spring. ' H A T CRO W N S LO W ER A S SK IR T S SH O RTEN Skirts are climbing higher and higher and now rest between 14 and 10 inches from the ground. In or der not to present an awkward sil houette, the big couturiers are ele vating waistlines and thus preserve symniet^. Daytime dresses havo high waistlines and evening gowns £0 Gvor. higher Vvith Emphe or lOIO waistlines. Hat crowns are tumbling as skirt lengths climb, The f]ov.'erpot crov/nu of last season have come back to normal in order not to look ridicu lous with the.shorter shirts. Many crowns are normally rounded while some are squared and others irreg ular in shape. '• It is difficult to say what width and proportions spring skirts will take. Some houses show tight, nar row and short skirts, similar to that which was so popular earlier in the season. Still other houses show skirts that are slim and straight in front but leave much back fullness, inspired by the Directoire silhou ette. Hand. Knit Goods Suited for Day or Night W ear Expert workmanship has now rhade it possible for v/omen to wear hand-knit clothes for every hour of the day or night. Knitted clothes being shown in Paris come in a va riety of weaves and threads. Hand- knitted coats made of warm, heavy woolen threads are used for winter sports while lacy weaves of silk threads make cobwebby evening gowns. Some of the clothos are knit ted directly on the needles to fol low a certain pattern, but the greater part oi the materials are knitted In great lengths so that the material can be cut, tailored and fitted more exactly to the styles of the day. Black Still Leads Black remains the popular choice for strepl wear, although colors aré shown for sports or afterrip6M wear. 'H a p p y B lu e b ir ( d s ' - M o t if s f o r ’L ir i e h s Pa«em 1315 Bluebirds are for happiness—bo runs the legend. This dainty pat^ t6rn in 10-to-the-inch crosses wUI add a cheery touch indeed to your towels, pillow cases, scarfs or cloths. Do these simple motifs in natural color, or two shades ol one color. Pattern 1315 contains e transfer pattern of two motifs 8% by I2^ii inches; tv/o motifs 0 by 7% inches and two motifs 5% by 7 inches; and four motifs 3Vii by 5i4 inches; color suggestions; illustra tions of all stitches needed; mate rial requirements. ‘ Send 15 cents In stamps o r coini3 (coins preferred) for this pattern to The Sewing Circle Needle'craft Dept., 82 Eighth Ave., New York, N. y.Write plainly your name, ad dress and pattern number. for WOMEN only OARDUI Is n special medicine for tho relief of some of the sutferlng which results from a woman’s weakened condition. It has been fonnd to make monthly periods less disagreeable, and, when its nse has been kept up awhile, has helped many poorly nourished women to get more strength from their food. This medi< cine (pfononnced “Oard-n-1”) has been used und recommended by women for many, many years. Find out whether It will holp you by giving It a fair trial. Of course. If not beneQted, consult a physician. Envy a Goad Envy Is a necessary evil; it is a little goad which forccs us to do yet better.—'Voltaire. . О о п Ч S l e e p W h e n G a a P i * e a a e s H e a r t ir you want to raiUy Q B T R ID OPOAS and terrlbla falnitrng, don't «xptci .J tlu li by ju ii dooioi with harah. Irritating iu tiu it by Juii dooiorina your ■iúrnach with harih. Irritating «Ikallei and "s*i tabliita.” Molt QAS la lodasd In tha itomnoh and upper Inteatlna andduo to old polaonoua niatter In tha constipated bowela thot ara leaded with lll-cauelna bacteria. If your constipation Is of lono stand- tno, enormous quantities of danoerous bacteria accumulate. Then your dl> Beetlon Is upset. OAS often presses eart and lunas, making life miserable.You can't eat or sleep. Your head ttohes. Your back nohee. Youp com. plexlon Is sallow and pimply. Your brenth Is foul. You aro a elck, grouchy, wretched unhappy person. YO UR SYSTEM IS POISONED. Thousands of sufferers have foqnd In Adlerlka the quick, scientific way <o rid their systems of harmful bacteria. Adlerlka rids you of on» ond cleans foul poisons out of B O TH upper andlower bowels. Qlve your bowels „ R EA L cleansino with Adlerlka. Oet rid ot QAS, Adlerlka does not gripa — Is not habit forming. A t all Leading Druggists. A Trying Person He surely is in want of another'« patience who has none of his ovyn. —Lavater. » r i Q itm d im H eli& v eá . NEURALGIC PAIN ( ¡u ic h ^ h e c a u i e Ш (щ и Ь Л .., ALREADY DISSOLVED*^ The Correct ThingCopying those who are well- behaved is never a mistake. . S O R E S / B O I L S ATHLETE'S FOOT, BURNS, ^ ^CUTSssdlTCHINC SKIN . CaI rOM lOCAl, MIO tto«4 M №mAo « «1 r io«iOH Cktmcal Pioouot CO. MCKIOHVItH . .. tlOllD.A C l à S S Ï j ^ l E l l depâbtMent MACHINERY Buy—Sell lofl MaolilnfY, Tnnks, Cans, Hoists, Scorliiir Machlnoa, Motors. Write v^anls, o(ttiV8. uorn, IS. waoktv, СЫоа^^», AGENTS NetT Kind ol BiQAt HoUu water tnstantly without coal, or oU. Pocket size. Pay a HKont321fli& protU. Preooiiininooffdr. Sp««d Ktus, Old ColoaK Uca Molocst U« ,/Сь 1<'v'íí'i it -r?í.víiy 1\Ш Г''Г4>) t' ‘è’ [ \ , ,.' J, • ■ . t ■' ■'i i' V' v-:-í 'J'-Í'i-" ' ■■ r Г Н В M O C K S i'IL liK E N T B R P K IS E . M Q C K S V IL L B . N . С Thursday, April 1, 1937 S c e n e s O f T e x a s T r a g e d y Where Blast Killed Hundreds of Children General vinw of tho Now London Consolldntod school, Now London, Texas, nfter the explosion that wrecked ttio school nnd snufled out tho Uvea oi hundreds ot school clilldron In the worst school tragedy in nil history. Dig and Cut Away Their Path to Dead I Beseus workers at ic«ni loon aftnr Texai ichool was blown up, engaged In hazardous task of bringing 1?“ tbs daad. After Death Struck School in Texas Amid crumbling, masonry nnd steel, rcscue workers and frantic parents hunt for bodies of children killed and mangled by explosion. Many Times This Scene Was Repeated Volunteer rescue workers bringing out the body cf one of the victims of tho school disaBler, Spectator ^ JIs of Awful Blast One bpectator thus described the scene of tlie Texas school di^iaster: ‘‘In the middle of a ring of about B,000 persons lay tha remnants of tho huge structure. The center por tion had only a bare split wall at the rear still standing.' Tha brick ; and stones were piled about 16 feet high In a quarry-like effect. From I Um ppnderouf oil trucks to the mass of debris covering the children were stretched stout cables. Sweating oil field 'roughnecks’ turned orrants of mercy—many seeking their own sons and daughters. "In tho manner of stevedores, tiiey Ihied up on the rock and passed debris hand-to-hand to a clearing. ‘‘Blood smeared an upturned brick. With a chout, tbe worlicrs gathered available sii^vels and lights und litretchers wtie' eaUed. An arm, a head appeared—terribly crushed. ^ a iew minutep it wai on the stretcher, carried to a wait ing nn-.buiance and speeded to the n-. - I temporary morguo. scene was repeated over ar J1-. Finally tho worst of U\o she • : was over and- the men and families settled down to a quiet, organized effort to ¿et out the bod ies as .juickly as possible—not ac-, tually in tho hopes of life but to make certain relntivcs would be spared tht anguish of ignorance of their ^¡hildren's fate—which the res- sucrs knew too voU." LroERTY NEWS The Philathia class of (Liberty Sunday school will have their monthly class meeting next Sat urday night, April 3rd at tha home of their teacher, Mr. G. W. Everhart and Mrs. Nelson Ever- hnrdt. All members are urged to be present and visitors a hearty welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Ii. R. Dwiggins and family, of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Everhardt iind family, of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Seaford and 2 sons of Cooleemee, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. G. W. Everhardt. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kimmer, and daughter, Rachel, of Mocl<s-; ■ville, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. G. H. 'rutterow. | Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Nolley, of near Cooleemee and Miss Louise Carter, of Kiinn'apolis, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carter. Miss Celia Broadway, p f Kuna- polia, spent 'the weelc-end witli her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil lie Price, of Woodleaf on Sun day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Broadway and family wero Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brady Spry, of Cooleemee. i Mr. and Mrs. Brady Bivins spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Wade Daniel, of Coolee- mee. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and sons, Melvin and Bobbie Ray and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer and son, Robert, spent Monday with Mr. and Mi's, I. D. Hendrix of near Forlc Church. Mrs. M. B. Wilson visited IVTrs. J. R. Bailey Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vestl« Myers spent the Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Myers, of Woodleaf. | Mrs. C. L. Kimmer spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Kimmer and Mr. and Mra. J. C. Jarvis, of Mocksville. Miss Pauline Lakey, of Kanna polis, spent the Euster holidays with her mother, Mrs. G. L. Lakey and family. Misses Elsie and; Ruby Alex ander, of Cooleemee, spent the week-end iit home. ■ Mr. James Kimmer spent tho Easter holidays with his cousins Messrs. Fred and George ¡Kim- mer, of Calahaln. Miss Louise Massey, of Coo leemee, spent tho week-end with Mr. Vestle Myers and Mrs. 0. L. Kimmer, LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS GAFFNEY TORNADO Gaffney, S. C.. March 22. — Gaffney today nioared up the debris of a tornado which hit the town Saturday night, de molishing or wrecking a number of buildings and causing injury to seven persons. Only four of the injured, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Teague and Mrs. W. K. Black, and Mattie Daw. kins, a negro woman, remained I in hospitals. All were reported in a serious condition but were | expected to recover. Estimates placed the property j damage as high iis .$60,000. LET LIS DO YOUH JOii WORij Miss Vertie Buie, of Danville, Va., spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Buie. Mr. and Mrs. Farris Ever hardt, of Salisbury, visited Mrs. Everhardt’s parents. Mi’. and Mrs. J. E. Grubb Sunday. The Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. ]3arnhar(R were Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Lamb and children, of Thomasville, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnhardt, of Tyro; Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Cope, of Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Richmon Crump, of Thomasville, spunl the week end with Mrs, Crump’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Saley. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Barnes and) daughters, Edith and Vir ginia, of Reeds, spent Sunday with Mr. and ,Mrs. R. L. Buie. Mr. and Mrs. L A. Beck and daughter, Alma Lee, of Thomas ville, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E, L. Green. Misses Ellen, Wilma and Cre- ola McBride spent the week-end with their aunt, Mrs. Boyd Par nell, of Tyro. Mr. and -Mrs, Baxter Weaver, of Reedy 'Creek, Mr. and Mrs. ■Marvin Leonard, Lydia Sue Sparks and Luther Sparks, of Fork spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Barn hart. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Darr and daughter, Joan, of - 'High Point, sperif the Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Darr. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Koonts, of Trading, spent Sunday with Mr. and' Mrs. R. B. Lamb. Mr,, and Mrs. Rj T. Barnes, of Yadkin; Mr. and Mrs. Miller, of Winston-iSalem, ripent Sunday afternon with Mr. D. W. Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Car ter. Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Franklin and Mrs. Victoria VanEaton, of Danville, Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Green and two children, of Churchland, I spent iSiinday w’ith Mr. anti Mrs. D. W, Snider. Spring Is Mere We have a big supply of Fresh Loose Gardeki Seeds Gome in and let us sell you. iciiaiaHHKMaKiaiaEMaMaswKMKWKMEMamsMKDjaiiiiaMEMaMnMrtaKMJ Royster and Zell Fertilizer The BEST On The Market Cei oair prices before you buy. lEDOSEOSMSSMSMEKlHCJKMKMEKaMSKlEMSMaMEKISMEMEMffitllEIKlSliaEi geed Irish Potatoes We can supply your needs at Rock-Bottom Prices. tiiasiiEMEMEKKMBiwBiiaKKiaMSMaMKMSMHtisaHEtiscaKHKMaMBMKME All kinds of Farm M achinery THE FAMOUS John Deere IMPLEMENTS There are none better at any price. We Handle Statesville Feeds and Flour If you are not using these popular brands, give them a trial. Martin Bros. Near the Depot... Mocksville, N. C. j—711^1 I W^TV fV Щ % L \ P'li'Ч, Live In A Garden this Spring and summer! Health, thrift and beauty .are to be found in a Gar den. START ONE! Enjoy the out-of-doors while im proving your home’s sur roundings -with pretty Fh)wers and Shrubbery. Save money., by growing your own fresh Vegetables. HOES GARDEN MATTOCK STEEL RAKES SPADING FORKS LAAW MOWERS LAWN HOSE GARDEN PLOWS POTATO DIGGERS HEDGE SHEARS PRUNINIG SHEARS SEEI> SOWERS Poultry nettings 4, 5 & 6 ft. Hog Fence 26 in. & 32 in. Poultry & Rabbit Fence ..................4 & 6 ft, POULTRY SUPPLiES Feeders and Fountains Growing Mash for Chicks C . C . S a n fo rd Sons C o. Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. D«Tlii Сви**!г'* Best Advertisin« Medium 'ГНЙ NBWS1E8T NBIVSPAPiSR IN DAVIE—THE. BB8T FOlt -IWe SÍÚBatTmit® AND AD VBITI^ Read By The PeopU Who Are Able To Buy (A HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION) I0 Í.UMK C9 MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY. APRIL, 8 l!)37 Number 20 l e a n - U p W e e k C a m p a i g n F o r M o c k s v i l l e >avie Youth Killed In Car Wreck Sun. A tragic death occurred on the lexiiigton highway, near Fork Ihurcli, on Sunday afternoon, liieii Foster Livengood, 19, was l.stiuiUy killed when his car Ift Uio road and turned over, [is companion, Johnny Coble, Laiitiii with a few scratches. Ihe man was the son of Iwirf'u K. Livengood and '■ Lou lostei' Livensood, of the Liberty linimuiiity. The parents survive, lith the following brothers, liinic L., G. W., Charles, John |iii(l Odell Livengood, at home, nd Clarence Livengood, of ¿¡Ifh Point. The funeral was oniiucted by Rev. A. A. Lyerly Fulton Methodist Church, on tue.sday afternon at 2 o’clock, Ind burial was in the church Iraveyard. The pallbearers were llaiold Hamilton, Dwight Sea- brd, Floyd Mundy, 'Tucker foster, Milton Taylor and By- un Mnson. The flowers were in Iharge of Misses Pauline Driv- |r, Iva Nichols, Paulihe Seaford, fttleliae Spry, Peggy Mason Ind Willie Mason. Presbyterian Meeting In Progress The revival meeting at the h'cab.vterian Church will be in IroKi'ua.s this week and will come |i) a close on Sunday night. Dr. U. Nisbet, pastor ofi Caldivell llcmoriai Presbyterian Church, lharl'otte, is assisting Rev. W. iC. tooper in the services. Dr. Nis- |et is a deep Bible student, and in able preacher, and liis mess- Ibc.s arc full of spiritual help, ¡«■vices are at 9 o’clock each lioi-ning, and at 7:30 each even- pi?. The public is given a cordial pitation to attend. Journal & Sentinel [Newspaper Changes Owners April 3ptli. Tuhe Winston-Salem Journal, e Twin City Sentinel, Radio itation WSJS, and the publica- lon building on North Marshall |trect, have been purchased by liroup of stociiholders, headed [y (iordon Gray, and after April |D the corporation will be known the Piedmont Publishing Com- iaiy. Mr. Ov.'cn Moon, v.’ho pur- fised The Journal in 1925, and [«.■ume owner of The Sentinel in !>27, will still hold investment the two papers. Mr. Sanford artin will remain as editor, a osition ho has held with The ournal for a number of years, he Journal recently observed » 'loth birthday, .and The Senti- is a number of years older, lus newspaper transference will 8 of wide interest throughout 'orth Carolina. >avic County Bull Wins Natl. Recognition Peterborough, N. H.—A Dav?e “Jihty Guernsey bull, Marian's 0“ Koy 104759, bred by San- To & Cartner of iMoeksville, “rtli Carolina and owned by T. Scott of Pfafftown, North “folina h.'is just (von national ■cognition. 'I’his bull, having two daugh- fp which have made creditable tiicial records,, has been entered tile Advanped Register yf the ^ofican Guernsey Cattle Club Kob Roy" will.bo Imown.hereaf- «s an Advanced ^Register sire, "ly Guernseys \Vhich _ meet production requiremerits 6>i«ible for entry.,' The two JijKhtera which hayfi completed ‘‘cial records are iJarrie, ofOcicy - TAX COLLECTIONS FOR MARCH ESTABLISH RECORD IN STATE Italeigh. — State tax col lections during Miirch, the revenue dopartmeiit reported, soared to an all-time monthly record higji of .$11,531,9(56.93. The previous higl\ total was not available, but Revenue Commissioner A. J. Maxwell said receipts were “by far the largest ever collected”, and showed an increase of $1,784,- 309.90, or 18.3 per cent, over the $9,747,665.03 figure for March, 1936. More Than 1 0 0 Schools Enter Essay Contest Raleigh, April 7. — Students from more than 100 rural high schools in North Carolina have already expressed intention to enter the tenth annual coopera tive essay contest, M. G. Mann, general manager of tho State Cotton Association and of the FCX, Fponsoi's oi the contest, said here today. At the same time Mr. Mann announced that according to the rules and regulations all essays should be written not later than May 1, 1937. First prize in the essay con test this year, as in past years, will be a one-year collegetui- tion scholarship. In addition to this, district prizes will also be given in. cash. Each county and school winner will be presented with a subscription to the Caro lina Uo-operator. “You still liave time to enter the essay contest and win a prize,” Mr. Mann said. “If your teacher has not already explain- The CornerCupboard Column Edite'd by M. J, H. “He prayeth well, who well Both man and bird and beast. He prayeth best, who loveth best All things both great and small; For tlie dear God who loveth us. He made and loveth all”. (The Ancient Mariner—by Coleridge.) Child Drowns • In Toilet A terrible tragedy happened Monday, March 29 at iSpencer loveth when little 17 months old Donald Ray Nesbit, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Nesbit, accidently fell' into a surface toilet at the home of.- his parents and was drowned. The child had been missing fo r: twenty or thirty minutes before ho was found by a neighbor who \Vas assisting in tho search for him. To^ii CO'Operating ^ ith Boy Scouts Ever since we can remember we have heard of the Society for C e l e b r a t e s B i r t h d a y Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, j ; __________ but just the other day we' saw , ^ q Williams, of Dur-, for the frist time its magazine , who is visiting Rev. and! “Dumb Animals”. All children ^ ^rvin, the latter her, and many grown-ups too, would daughter, celebrated her birth-1 enjoy the attractive pictures of ^ere on Friday. An^ enjoy- animals, and the interesting „^le family dinner marked the stories and poems This maga- pleasant occasion. Besides thei zine is published in Boston, and,g„gat of honor and the Ervin was founded in 1868 by George,present, were Mrs. HALF MILLION BENEFIT UNDER SOCIAL SECURITY IN NORTH CAROLINA Raleigh..— A half million people, Stacey W. Wade, field representiitive of the ' social security boai'd, said, are bene fitting directly under the social security act in North Carolina. He estimated 373,000 per sons were employed in jobs covered by the state unem ployment law . and 496,947 wage earners who have ap plied for accounts under the old-age benefits program. T. Angell, who edited it for 41 years. One department of the so ciety is the “Band of Mercy J. D. Langston, Jr., and two diiughters, Anne and Pat, of Goldsboro. Mrs. Langstp,n is whose pledge is: “I will try to|„„other daughter of Mrs. Willl- be kind to all living creatures- jarng^ „„{j will soon make lier and try to protect them from ho^e in Winston-Salem. where cruel usage”. How many former, Langston has accepted a posi- pupils of famous old Sunnyside tjon the Journal and Senti- Seminary remember when Mrs. George F. Round, organized a Band of Mercy in the school Rev and Mrs. Round were here on a ■visit when she made a talk to tho school. He was a Methodist min ister, who was formerly on this char.^e, and she was a nel. Miss Daniels Recital Given An outstanding iriusical event Quaker j spring v/a,q the graduating preacher, her^aiden name being pj^no recital given by Miss Miss Louisa Painter. A large Liberty Phllathea Class Has Meeting Political campaigns seem to be long in the fall, and we can’t all seem to agree on some subjects,- but here is a spring campaign that every citizen can Unitedly, take part in, and for a càuse that will benefit each and évery ono in .Mocksville. ' The local Boy Scouts, under the leadership of Rev. W. 0. - Cooper, are sponsoring a clean— ! up campaign for Mocksville. and next week is , set aside as Clean- ; Up Week. This week all our citl- Izens are urged to clean up their premises, make repairs and do all possible to make Mocksville ж : clean-эг and moire beautiful town in which to live. ; On Saturday, April 17, the town is fumishin({ trucks, and Boy Scoute will call at every homo in town to carry off tho trash and rubbish. They request that you have it gathered and placod at some convenient point, where it may be collectedThe Philathea class of . Liberty i. , M. E. (Church, South, held its ttnd_ placed on the trucks. monthly meeting at the home of their teacher, Mr. G. w. Ever hardt and ., Mrs. Nelson Ever- liardt. .The president, Mrs. Lois, Wilspijj,,presided,^over the ineet- ing arid ® ev.,^d Mrs. M. G. Er vin made '¿pnie splendid remarks. Officers, M rs.' Loi’sv ^i.lson; vice- We print below the followinf? letter from Mayor T. I. Caudell, in regard to this Important mat ter: ■ - "To the Public : “We want;,to show you'that wo are interested in this .qlean-up campaign bjr furnishing two Helen Daniel, at Cлta^v\ba Col- frumed picture of a little girl andj qjj Tuesday evening, April program reireshments wore*1 _ ______f ^ J.L« A . . >. m m n ^ J. A n «..u« 1« m a -n -1a big dog was a souvenir of tho Band of Mercy, and hung on the wall of ono ot the Sunnysido rooms. Whether the horses, dogs, cats anc\ birds of Mocltsville wore better treated after the society was formed, we cannot say, but the name -vyas brought to mind by the magazine, “Dumb Animals”. This periodical stated that the 23rd Be Kind To Animals Week opens with Humane Sunday April il. Radio talks will be giv en during this coming week, so grams by tuning in. A new monthly publication has appeared in North Carolina in 1937, this being “The Literary South,” ■which is printed in Lin- colnton. The editor of this uni- ed the plan of the contest to ¡you may get some of these pro you, mail a postcard to our Ra-' liegli office and we will send you a copy of our booklet con taining rules, regulations and material for tlie contest.” The subject this year is “A Well-rounded Cooperative Pro gram for North Carolina”. H. J. Jarvis Died Arpil 3 Hiram .lonathan Jarvis, farmer of the Adyance community, pass ed away at Lowery Hospital, Salisbury, on April 3, following 6, at 8:30. Miss ii>aniel is the d'aughter of Mr. and Mrs. -J. S. Daniel of this.place, and is ,a talented musician. For the past four years she has been a pupil of Professor Arthur Rich, of Catawba College, and has made marked progress. Her program on Tuesday evening wa^i well- rendered, each number being played from memory. Beautiful compositions of 'Bach,. Beetho ven, Debussy and Liszt were played with skill and expression, the young pianist showing apt interpretation of these classics. Miss Daniel was charming in a pink flowered taffeta, and artistic stage decoration was a floor basket filled with apple blossoms. Quite a number of Mocksville people attended this que little paper is a well-known delightful program, among them North inarolit'.a poet. James Larjbein.if Mr. ,L B.'Daniel, Miss kin Pearson, a native of Boomer,'Margaret Daniel, Bettie Jean Wilkes County. Mr, Pearson’s Daniel, and members of Miss poems have been widely publish Daniel’s, music class. After the ed, and he hast read somo of them program an inform al' reception before the North Carolina Hist- was held in .Professor Rich’s orical Soci<»t,v, at its annual studio, those ^ receiving with president, Miss ^ be used, .under ^ the er; Secretary, Mrs. Fltisriie Har- supervision of Mr; H. ,A. Lagle, ria: Treasurer, Miss Elsie Alex^ haulinfr . the ^rubbish out ,of^ ander. The class was then. di.s-' town; nnd^',We,ul‘gB.-our citizens missed w ith-pfayer by -Mr.'- G.^ ip;,£o.DRftr,iJ,ts:...with, .the W. Everhardt. At the close of this movement., (Signed); T. I. CAUDEiLL, Mayor of Mocksville.” April 6, 1937. lerved. Nineteen members •eight’visitors were present. and Better Cotton Would Bring Highest Prices North Carolina farmers could get more for their cotton if they wou!d pi-oduce the type of lint for which the demand is great est, said P. H. Kime, of the N. C. Agricultural Expfriment Station. Much of the State’s crop is y« '¿5," inch or less in staple length, and ’ v/arm'weatheV.^heV^^ Let Us all enter with en thusiasm into this plan for civic improvement. There are so many visitors who come to our com munity, as well as hundreds ■ of tourists who pass through Mocks- vill. The attractiveness of our town might draw numbers of worth-while future citizens, here, Then there is the health side to' this-campaign, for rubbish, and trash are breeding places for flies an<| mosquitoes, and these insects multiply riipidly ' in the meeting in Raleigh. Although the, editor is a poet, yet he does not intend for “The Literary South” an .-iperation, aged 68. He was thei to be a poetry magazine entirely. son of Jonathan Jarvis and wife.In fact, he says that he has been Miss Daniel being Miss Annie Male Benton, of Spencer, Mrs. C. Pv. Horn, of Mocksville, Prof- easpr Aruthur Rich, and Messrs. Donald and Emerson Keener. Surviving are hia widow, Mrs. deluged with all kinds of poetry, ^ We congratulate Miss Daniel on Nptie Jones Jarvis, one brother, enough to last several years. In- the fine record she has made in her chosen profession.Bryjant Jiarvis, one daughter, eluded in its pages are prose and Mrs. G. W. Keeton, four sons, Ed poetry., by Pearson, book reviews, Ralph and Fred Jarvis, of near j,ome verses by other writers and Advance, and Tom Jarvis, of jnany letters and comments from IDlavldson County, 16 grandchil- the editor’s well-wishers. It seems dren and 10 great-grandchildren. | that the purpose of “The Literary The funeral was conducted by|South” is that Southern writers Rev. A. A. Lyerly at Advance „,j,y exchange ideas through the Methodist Church, on Monday medium of its pages. Tho reason afternoon at 2 o’clock, and inter-|able rates, 85c for one subscrip ment was in the church grave- tion, and 25c in clubs of four, yard, Pallbearer.s were A. L.|p]aee it in the reach of almost Shutt, G. H. Shutt, W. A. Leo- everyone interested in Southern nard, Willie R, Myers, W. R- literature. While we liked Pear- Craver and D. M. Bailey. The gon’g poems, we were also at- flowers were carried , by Misses tractud by his prose sketches of his early life in the Brushy Moun tain region of the “State of Wilkes”. His writings have a vein of humor and a rugged outlook on life that are very unusual Perhaps some of our high schools in Davie County would be inter ested in this new venture ’ in North Carolina literature. HIGH QUALITY SEED IS BEST FOR POTATO CROP Caroline Lanier, Earline Liven good, Mrs. Lester Young and Mrs John Lanier.. Supper At Oak Grove Saturday Night The girls Junior class at Oak <3rove, wil! .'.-ive a supper next Saturday night, April 10. Pro- ---w.uo w* ceeds to go tov/ards painting “f'y Reach. 33^479 iand M illy’s Sunday school rooms. The public_a % of Rocky.Reacl^j^35^13, is cordially invitod. from contial Tennessep. A. E. Huff, Route 1, Oxford, Pierson County, has purchased a pure bred Jack and , Jenney Sweet potato seed bedded early in April , will produce plants for sotting out the first part of June, said Robert Schmidt, horticulturist at the N. C. Agricultural Ejqjeriment Station. Select smooth, Veil shaped po tatoes with n good color and free from disease, he .said. Plant only -the best seed, as only the best potatoes will tring a good price next fall and Vt'inter. A number of farmers make the mistake of selling the beat potatoes and using the scrubs for seed, Schmidt added. The. very best from this year’s ci’op should, be saved for seed, he said. • If a good crop is raised this year, he went on> it should pro vide sufficient good seed; with plenty of high :qualit.v< potatoes W marketing. there is very little demand for this cotton in the United States or abroad, he -stated. The lengths in greatest de mand are from 16-16 to 1 1-16 inches in staple length, Kime pointed out, aud the varieiieu producing the highest yields and the best quality fiber in this State produce • these staple lengths. To get the full advantage of higher prices lor better cotton, he continued, farmers in entire communities will need to "stand ardize” their cotton—that is, produce cotton of , aboiit the same type and staple length. Many buyers s till, purchase their lint in hogrroiind lots, pay ing aboiit tha / same price for short and long staple cotton in a offered |n a community is of good quality and long staple, the average price paid will be high er,' ,K.ime has I prepared two cîréu- tars designed to help farmers improve their cotton crop; Both ma> be obtained free ijom C. B. Williams, held of tti»' agronomy department at State College, Ra leigh. , ' One i- (1|?г';^.'чму infornintim reason for the cleah-iip campaign arid that is a wholesome pride in the appearance of our homes and pur town. If we live in Mocks ville we should love iMooks- ville. It is a good place in which , to live, at least some of us Kava . found it so for more years than-, we -.vill mention. Mocksville has ;. the charm of an old town, and ’ the outlook of a growing com-> ■ munity. Let’s take enough inter- - est in this spring campaign to make Mocksville like “a, city set: upon a hill”, for our town ia ; j^eautifully situated. - One of our - chief assets, is our magnificent . trees, and we, as citizens, should' do all in our power tp protect them. Let ua remember that "only God can make a tree*.'. circular Mp-; 106, “He.'iiilt.s of С t- ton V ir i’.'.y ICNpiiritn'-.' t.-i ’ 'I'ho information SOUTH AHEAiD OP NATION IN GASOLINE! CONSUMPTIOÍN Atlanta, Ga., Apfil 6.. ~ Rus sell ,'E. Singerif fi[eneral manager of the American Automobile as sociation, told the regional, con ference of AAA; motor clubs here today th at. the' 'South has. shown a larger gain in gasoline con sumption than the six per. cent, national increase. IN THIS ISSUEother Э .ячг.шст.'г circular No. 106, '“InTcrtant! # Factors_ in Cotton Gro-мп,^ | * Local News, nag'o •Mrvin S. Cobb,North Carolina ” CORN IN THE WINTjER # * * [pjige ...........,.2 * In W^afihington, -page * * Pictorial News, page ........3 * Beating nature by producing » Uncommon American, page 3 * a crop of. corn in winter, as well * Editorials, page .......;..:....,4^ as in summer, is a new idea. ■*■ Society, page n * The corn is planted in the green--* Story, page C-'» bouao in Januiary ia «iven fextra * Floya Ciibhons. paf'e ■ v!? * hours of artificial light anti p r n - C ottjics, page „ '? « duces ears iri: May,^:^^^ . , V !|lif^¡i /i| 'li -IJ’IV. 'и Щ '/Miff' Г ” f i' í/vj, жu ‘ bi jlu’ ílil » I 7? 'u, 1. i ‘Í?; "i 1$?’" > г,да '4¡f' Лг Viri Ö,>|£ ;>и > ' í*!,' , v \ 'l'^• tí' \ - f ,'‘ S ii'' > what Irvlii S. Cobb Departed Spirits. SANTA MONICA, CALIF— Continued failure of medi ums to claim the reward offered by the late Harry Houdini, who provided a test for proof of communication with the spirit world, makes me think of a thing that happened at the first seance ever heW down in my neck of the woods. The operator was summoning the ■pirits of deported dear ones to order. A lanky youth out of the bottoms desired to sp ea k with his father. Presently, a shad owy figure appeared between the cabi net’s dark curtains and a voice uttered muffled sounds. "Is th a t you, Paw?” inquired the seeker. “Yes, son," an swered the voice. "Paw, air you in. heaven?" Seemingly startled, the ghostly ap parition hesitated a moment be fore giving what might be taken for an affirmative sound. J "Paw, air you an angel?" de manded the son. Again an embarrassing delay, then a diffident mumble. “A regular angel with wings and everything?" , Once mor? a low grunt. "Say; Paw," cried the youth, perk ing up, "whut do you measure frow tip to tip?"• • • Matrimonial Adventures. HERETOFORK some of the au thorities have hold that the first two years were the hardest in matri monial adventures, but the peak of ' the danger period for married coup les is now set at the sixth year by Los Angeles’ city attorney. On the side he runs a bureau ior handling ' the funds assessed for family sup^ port against separated or delinquent parents. So he ought to know about H, if anybody does. , Well, personally, I always did have the theory that, no woman . could stand any man for more than five years unless she got numb. ■ After that it’s just n long-distance endurance tost on her side—and per- haoi sometimes on both sides. * . '* * 'Senatorial Shifts. ^AMING, no name*,> bird just In from j^^Bshlnglon whis pers tha(,,,Kpii»Siahafor, under the in- hjiflSnce of alternoting psychiq waves ’" '^ something, already has shifted three times on the plan- to make the Supreme court over. First ho waa against it, then for it, then against it ugain, and is now threat ening to change onco moro. Thoy’ll be taking bets on him at Lloyd’s next. Onco in a while we get a states man v/ho reminds you of a hunk of country butter in an Icebox— takes the flavor of everything near by, but not impioved by any one of 'em.• * • Maine’s Statesmen. THERE is but one answer to the attitude assumed by both of Maine’s senators, who show a pro nounced Inclination to balk at what ever the New Deal calls for in con gress (ind especially at the plan to mold tho Supreme court somewhat ' closer to the boy scout model. If these here foreigners don’t like this country, why don’t they go back where they came from? The Gi)mo of Poker, OAlLIFORNIA’S attorney general *-* decides tliat draw poker, unless played as a parccr.tsse sau'.u. in iiui gambling, Hod he gone deeper into the sub ject, he might have ruled that draw poker, as generally played nowa days, is not even a game. What vet eran would call It anything except a sacrilege against an ancient nnd once honorable sport when folks are free to introduce at will such abom inations as deuces wild or one-eyrd jacks .or barber's itch or spit in the ocean? To draw honest cards; to try to play the other fellow’s chances as \vell as your own; to try to figure when to raise and when to call and when to quit; to try to pick the right moment for bluffing, since the blufl’, is the rear soul of the thing—that’s poker, my masters, an American- torn pastime, hallowed with age, ennobled by usage, beloved of the fathers.mviN s. COBB. ©-WNU Sorvice, Solons Excited Over Next War Would Plan Sort of Insulation So We Could Be Free From European Squabble THE МОСТСЯУТТ.Т.Е KNTERPRTSK. Mnoksvillc. N. Г.. Thursday. April 8> J[9^ F ro n i P e r f e c tly C u t P attern s! By EARL GODWIN W ASHINGTON, D. C.—Our hard working lawmakers are in great. excitement over the next war. Not our war—nobody here ever, plans on that except the professional war riors of the army and navy, but our farseeing lawmakers have heeded the urge of the folks back home and are ri’ht now trying to arrange a sort of Insulation so that we will not be afl'ected adversely by someone else’s war in Europe or Asia; nor be drawn, dragged or pushed Into a foreign war as we were in 1817. War seems far, far away to the average American at home, attending to his own affairs, but it is close to our far-flung diplomatic scouts who have an intimate view of Europe. Along with these efforts at safe and war-shedding neutrality goes the slogan, “The time has come to take the profit out of war." Our American people long ago reached the Idea that a war profiteer is pretty low down. That goes for the people who make ships, cannon, guns, powder and shot—but I'm wondering whether or not it will be acceptable to all the people when we learn that practically every thing we grow as well as nearly everything we can make, will be needed abroad in war time. We nre all unanimous on keeping out of war—but we are divided on tho method. We nre, however, cer tain -that we will not permit the death merchants to ship guns, shells, explosives, warplanes and other death-dealing material to any warring country. That keeps Amer icana from doing business with Spain right now or with any other European nuliuii timl iiiuy go to war. That’s one big stop forwai^, nnd we have written that intoyo so-called neutrality law. ^ But when other nations starj/war- rlrig, their men are taken out'of the ,fields and factories, nnd Imtiiedlate- ly iwill start buying th^ir necessities here. That’s vyhere/b'ur difficulties will begin. For mrfre than a hun dred years we shijpped stuff every where under thft,fflld red-whlte-and- blue slartnr'isrtiie “Freedom of the .««Miri''- "We fought the War of 1812 for that freedom. We armed our merchant ships agninst German submarines in an effort to preserve that ideal in the last world war. Now we have apparently grown up sufficiently to realize that maintain ing the freedom of the seas for ships, industry, exporters and what- have-you isn’t worth the lives of thousands of young men and the exDondlturo of several billion dol lars. One idea about keeping us out of war is a complete embargo: no ships to leave our ports for any warring country at nil. That is im possible to arrange and has never worked out with other nations. But we can adopt a "cash and carry" plan by which the nations ot war ships,'buy our goods and have full title to them before they leave our ports. That would put the respon slbility on the other nations and we wouldn’t have to defend shipments abroad to anybody. If the stuff be ing shipped should be sunk by one of the warring nations’ ships or sub marines—too bad; the U. S. A. is not involved. It is very much as if you brought the children in the house and locked the doors when there was a street fight out in front. other countries at the time the war starts and the complexities begin to face us. Lawmakers generally are inclined to fear this sort of ex ecutive power, although it is distinct ly written into th^ Constitution. The President has charge of negotiations with other Countries. As a nation we have J)egun to be wary and scared of executive power in deal ing with other nations. The old urge to keep out of entangling alli ances is tremendously strong with us. We have a national idea tiiat we can isolate ourselves from the rest of the world—and do it by law. We trust congress rather than the President, Sounds solid and good, but it doesn’t work. The other fel low will cheat us out of our eye- teeth and drag us into war, law or no law, unless we give our chief executives leeway to negotiate and do the right thing at the right time in case of a European or Asiatic war.I think, however, thnt the Presi dent will accept any neutrality law congress gives him to sign. Ther« has been a difference between the senate and house on the m.ltter of leeway. The senate wants hard and fast neutrality and strict cash and carry terms. The house wants the same thing in general—but would permit the President to administer the cash-and-carry idea himself and steer us on that principle clear ot the wiles of European diplomats. If fie saw the cash and carry idea go ing haywire, he could use his .judg ment. Indications are that the President will accept any bill handed to him to sign nnd lot it ride until war threatens. If he can’t keep us out of war by the moans then in hand he will rush up to the Capitol aa Woodrow Wilson used to do and pul the matter squarely up to congress —and get tho power he needs on, the spot. ' ' Right now people should realizo that war and neutrality,,. Beomingly 'Twas This W ay • • By LYLE SPENCER ® Weilern Newipaptr Union. Mussolini Is Hailed by Moslems in Libya ‘Seeing’ Bridge The only bridge in the world that can "see" has been completed a( Kincardine, Scotland. Equippea with three clectric •‘eyes,’’ tho liuge swinging center span automatical ly aligns itself with the roadway when cloaed. All threo "eyes" are located on one end of the swinging span, soys the Washington Post, One sees the ^зpnn does not over shoot the marie, anotlier that it does not unde,, shoot, nnd the tiiird watches for the dead central posi tion, The l,50()-ton span is so doliiiately poised on '.he central pivot that only two fjO-iior.sepower electric motors are needed to swing it open to river iraffic. But it is far from being just that simple. If otiier nations should start warring within the next two or three years all of them would have to come here for good.T and money. On this “cash and carry" basis, of course, the ship which carriod American wheat, for instance, would have to be defended by its own navy for the enemy navy would ho after it like a shot. Now the ef fect of such a “caah-and-carry" policy, then would be to give the strongest navy the benefit of our American trade. That moans only England nnd Japan, could buy from tiiis country and get the goods home. That, the other countries are now saying, would prnctically make us the allies of Japan and England —because other countries could not defend their American purchases against the navies of either the'Jap anese or the English. Those things lead to war. You might say—“don’t let’s deal with any countries at v;ar" but, brothers, remember that when the price of wheat, corn, beef, pork and other commodities shoot skyward, it becomes difficult to the point of impossibiliiy to say “No," especially when other countries to the south of us rush forward with just as much wheat and just as much beef as we have. There will be no horror of warfare here—but a swell market and lots of cash. That s what happened in 1914, But diplomatic experts say this strict ca.sh-and-carry theory and neutrality by act of congress sounds well in debate but wili never work out. What we need, they say. Is a policy as to how we would react against war—and we should then give tiie President plenty of author ity to make negotiations with tho so far off, are a l^cad and butter matter with us. ./Right now Ger many needs fats', oils—pigs. Ger many lost befoi'c partly because she was short Qfi" this farm product. Thp Southecrt Confederacy was able to hang fin for months because the Soyjth had learned to breed the r/zor back hog. To this country in /Wartime v/ouid come hog buyorr, who would offer prices for hogs that would make each porker look like a gold mine, and in addition thero would be a propaganda which would make this country ask: "Why shouldn’t we holp those fellows over thero with our hogs. It’s patriotic, —and profitable."• « * The best journalistic minds hero believe the President’s Supreme court proposal will win in congres.s If the present general situation pre vails; There aró about thirty sena tors out of the present nlnely-llvt who will never change their “no” to “aye". That is looked on as tho Irreducible minimum. The Whito House people are counting on about sixty votes in tile senate, but the house is for the President and his plan to liberalize the American peo ple by tho mild short cut of a lib eralized Supremo court. The- one solid element in organ ized American life backing tho Pres ident is organized labor, whicli ha.s been so badly treated by a majority of the court, , Farm organization!, aro divided on the subject; and ye) the Supreme court has denied al) federal power to deal swiftly and directly with farm nnd agricultural problems. No matter what econom ic farm problems spread widely across the nation, transcending state lines and submerging the farm population under a flood of difficul ties, the Supreme court majority said in the AAA opinion that agri culture is a local concern; the fed eral government cannot help. The growing feeling here , is that there is too much dictatorship in the Supreme court; that the fi»’e-to-foui opinions which have upset the ex pressed will of the voters of'states and the nation time and time again are closely allied with tyranny. For at least twenty-five years past tho Supreme court has been turning dov/n by narrow margins, laws de signed to regulate labor in the in terests of humane conditions, better hours, minimum wages, etc. Wrapped in Cellophane T ITERALLY everything from ^ darning needles to oil-burning furnaces are delivered wrapped in cellophane. The last ten years have seen the rise of this amazing paper which has brought millions to its exploiters and a new sales argu ment to manufacturers. Tho honor of Us discovery be longs to Dr. J. E. Brandenberger, a Swiss chemist who was born m 1872 and educated at the University of Bern. Along about 1900, while ho was working in a textile factory in France, his boss gave him the job of Inventing a tablecloth im pervious lo dirt. In trying to produce such an Ideal fabric, he stumbled on the idea oi combining very thin sheets of v*®- cose with sheets of cotton cloth. The tablecloth was no good but tho thin sheets of viscose proved to be a swell idea. It was the beginning, as Dr. Brandenberger called it, of la cellophane. Cellophane. Is essentially viscose or modified cellulose solidified into thin sheets Instead of threads as in rayon or artificial silk. Rayon nnd cellophane are made -by • the' same process from the same ma terials, and are , really the same thing except that one Is In threads and the otfier In sheets.Neltiior rayon nor cellophane .amounted to much until a way,was found to mako them moisture-proof. Since then their rise has been rapid, although neither is yet tho perfect product it someday wUi be. James Bowie and His Fatal Knife JAMES BOWIE was one of the toughest and bloodthirstlost char acters that ever roamed our South western frontier. He was a slave ninner, a stsge-cooch rohhnr, nnd several times a murderer. But with all that, he invented a new kind of knife that will be remembered long after his notorious character is forgotten. During a street brawl in New Or leans one night, Bowie was ser iously slashed by someone wield ing a heavy Mexican carving knife. The wound did not teach him to keep out of such fights, but it did set him to thinking about a knife with which ho could efTectlvoly de fend himself from such attacks. So while ho was In bed, he whittled out such a knife from a piece of pine board. When ho recovered, he had his wooden knife duplicated in steel by a blacksmith. The “Bowie" knife had a keen, two-edged blade nine Inches long with a heavy, notched handle,' When he exhibited it around town, the other frontiersmen, w h o carried lo n g , curved Spanish s a b r es, laughed at his apparently puny wea pon. But when Bowie got In his first flght with It, they soon changed tlielr minds. When his adversary drew back his arm to make a lunge, Bowie instantly thrust tho knife in to his abdomen and disembowelled him before he knew he had been struck. Within a few years, the knife and its owner had become feared and respected all along the frontier. No man dared to pick a fight with Jim Bowlo. When Texas started its re volt for Independence, he decided at last to go straight, and accepted a commission as colonel in the in surgent army. His career was birought to an heroic ei d in the bloody battle of the Alamo, when the Texas forces were wiped out to the last man. I have been deeply Impressed by the number and fine character of the deans and heads of groat law schools who stood before the senate judiciary committoc to plead for the President’s plan to enlarge the court if necessary, and Inject liberal free dom Into tine wort of the court. Dean Green of Nortl;iwcstern univer sity; James Landis, about to be come a dean of Harvard law school, thb great Professor Corwin of Princeton university; Dean Konop of Notre Dame, and many others whose views of the Constitution and the court nre not clouded with re tainers and fees from corporations, have warned the senate that the court has been out of touch with mod ern conditions. These men, like Jus tice Holmes, Icok upon the Con stitution as a living thing. They see in it the people of the United States giving nnwi'r to their legislatures to use all the pov.’cr latent in the people, that is, all the power thero is anywhere. The practical situation left by the court in some of Its labor and wage opinions is that organized labor leaders have leaped at the chance to declare that Inaiimuch ns neither the federal nor svate governments can help the working classes, the time has come to lake matters Into their own hands, That is what starts strikes and labor troubles, ® Western Ncwspoper Union Stalking between ranks of white-clad Moslems, Premier Benito Mussolini nf Tfni„ i, -.u lltaio Balbo, governor of Libya, as ho made an inspection during his recent tour of tin Ttni/nn - ?i‘Dnnn nledced his word that Moslem,.! in Tfnlv-c colony In Africa. IItolhclfown refigTon:* possessions would be protected and given full liberty to prac- First Lady Meets a Newcomer Г , . ......."r.V Oueen.of Intoxicating' Liqno»’« CHAMPAGNE la usually associat ed with bright lights, jazz or chestras, and P&rlslan revels. Yet It was originally concoo'.ed by a Benedictine monk who would un doubtedly be horrified could he know the reason for champagne’s modern popularity. Way back In 16П8, Dom Perlgnon was appointed cellarer and wine- keeper for his monastery. In those days wine wns an ordinary table beverage, as It still Is in i'rance, and considered a necessity of life. In pursuit of his new duties, llie young monk concalved the idea of "marrying" tho different v/ines pro duced in the vineyards around him. He had noticed that ono sort of grape imparted fragrance to wine, another generosity, and a third, col or. He also discovered that a piece of cork was a much superior stop per to tho old-fashioned fiax dipped in oil. By repeated experiment and mixing, he finally evolved an effer vescent wine that, unlike the still wine then known, sparkled and bub-- bled when uncorked. After suitable aging, Dom Perlg non allowed the other monks to sample his new invention. To his pleasant surprise, the popping ol corks soon became a familiar sound in the dining hall. News of the v/ine soon spread to the townspeople nearby, and within n year, the Marquis de Slllery had Introduced It in court circles where It immediately became the raga. Henry VI Founded C'olleg« Rton College, in BuckInglia,Ti- shire, England, .was founded by Bemy VI in 1440. 1» I ’M GLAD I’m not on the serv- * ing committoo this week," muses Mrs. Smith o' Walnut street, as sho tokos stock of her self in the mirror preparatory to leaving for the church supper. “I look entirely too swell tor me— why, I’m almost excited! 1 al ways knew surplice waists were becoming, but iiow becoming I never knew till now. That little deccptivcncss Is just what I need, and those sleeves arc tho most comfortable things 1 If about half oui circle woro dresses like this it would be better for all con cerned; so many of us have out grown tho tailored strdamllnod styles. Now, Mrs. White for in stance—" Enter an Admirer. "Why Motlier, you look de-love ly in that shade of blue I And you look real stylish, too—you ought to be going to a Coronation.” "Oh, I’d much prefer the church supper, dear. I’ll bo u somebody there in my now dress but at a Coronation I would bo littlo po tatoes. By the way, what did they say about your new jumper at school?" “Mother, I meant to tell you. Mary Jane and Betty are both go ing to coax their mothers to make ono just like it. I said maybe you would loan them the pattern, would you?" "Why of course. Did you tell them It took me only two after noons to make yours including two blouses?" Enter "The Duchess." "Sis, you’re pretty young to be talking about clothes so intelli gently. When you get a flgure that clothes really count on— ahem, like Yours Truly’s for In stance; then It might be different —oh Mother, how nice! I'm crazy about it. Geo, such smart lines 1 Remember,'-you promised to help me with a now party frock next week if I did well with this shlrt- walsts-r. I wish nil dresses were as easy to sew and ns swell wear as it is." "Perfectly cut patterns £[ success for any frock, Kay; yi party dress is p.? gnnd nv right now. But 1 must be on t way or I’ll be more than fnshit ably late for tho affair. Byo, I —be good girls nnd see that Di dy gets something to oat." Tlio Patterns. Pattern 1208 is for slze.i 33 S2, Size 30 requires 5'/i yards 39 inch material. Pattern 1908 Is for sizes 0 to years. Size 0 requires P/i yar of 39 inch material for tho jutr,; ana 1% yards for the blous Armscyo nnd neck odgea of jun cr require yards ot lV.i lo bias facing. Pattern 1220 is, for sizes H 20 (32 to 42 bust). Sizo IG quires 3% yards of 35 Inch r terlal. Send for tho Barbara Spring and Summer Palli Book. Mako yourself attracli' practical and becoming cloltij celecting designs from tho Bii bara Beil woll-planned easi rnako patterns. Intero-itiiig exclusive fashions for littlo dren and the difficult junior oi slenderizing, well-cut patterns l| the mature figure; aftc, dresses for the most particul young women and matrons other patterns for special sions are all to be found in Barbara Bell Pattern Book, 15 cents (in coins) today for copy. Send your order to Tho Sewi: Circle Pattern Dept. Room 211 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, Patterns 15 cents (in coins) c; © Boll Syndlcnto,-W N U Service. Mrs. Roosevelt on a visit to Austin, Texas, calls upon Mrs. James All ied, wife of tho governor, to see her new son, -born recently in the execu- ive mansion and named Sam Houston Allred. The child was born in the led once occupied by Texas’ famous historical character, Sam Houston, jovornor Allred is one of the youngest executives tho state of Texas has !ver had in its century of independent history. Vet Faces Jail for Sunday Tobacco Buyinff Capt. Archibald Pither, who bought tobacco on Sunday in To ronto, Canada, recently, thereby vi olating li, city ordinance. Rather than pay a fine for his misdeed the captain detor.mlnc^ to go to jail for 24 hours. He says it's a matter of UNCOMMON AMERICANS By Elmo Scott Watson e W estern ÑewRpnper Unloo principle with him. Wlien ques tioned by reporters, ho said: "I’ve been nerving myself to go through with it. Yes, even if it were three months in jail—which it wouldn’t be —I’d go through with It. Its a ques tion of principle. Captain Pither is a veteran of tho Canadian Expedi tionary Force in the World war. 'carl White, Star f Silent Movies, Returns to U. S. Pearl White, glamorous star of ho old silent film days returns to few York from Paris after an ab- The finfionally Known oflliG Haiionally Popular 10' s t r J o s e m .G E N ü iN k :» iu n e a s b Kr i' Syracuse Bowlers Make High Score of nine years. Remember the Fcnl.'j of Pauline” and “Exploits of llame"? pearl was the heroine of pm all. Christmas Flower \^H E N you buy one of those scarlet-petaled flowers called the polnsettia to add to thé festive appearance of your home at Christ mas time, you are helping perpetu ate the fame of an Amorican who little realized that his name would become associated with one of the symbols of the Yuletlde. For Joel R. Poinsett had so many other claims to distinction that it seems curious he is best remembered be cause a flower boars his namel Born in South Carolinn in 1779, he studied both medicine and military science abroad but his father in duced him to abandon his intention of entering tho army and to be come a student of law. Poor I eaith forccd him to give that up and he asked President Madison for a com mission in the army. He was about tt be appointed quartermaster-gen- oral when the secretary of war objected. Instead ho was sent on a dip lomatic mission to South America where he mixed in the politics of Chile, and fomented revolution un til he became known ns “tho scourge of the American continent" and was recalled, Ne,.5t he was sent to Mexico. Always interested in botany, he brought back from that country the flower which wns given the sclentlflo name of "Poinsettia Pulcherlna." Just as he had been à stormy petrel in international politics, so he was a disturbing element In the politics of his native land. During the Nullification controversy in South Carolina hé organized and led the Unionist forces. By doing that he won the esteem of the nation al government and Pveâldûiu Von Buren made him secretary of war. Poinsett Improved and enlarged the army, organized a general staff, built up the artillery, directed t’.'.o,, Seminolo war and managed the re moval of sortie 40,000 Indians, to In dian Territory. In the midst of this activity his selentlflc interests were not neglected. Ho experimented with scientific agriculture, sent out the Wilkes expedition into the Ant arctic and was largely instrumental in founding the National Institute for the Promotion of Science and the Useful Arts which later was merged with tho Smithsonian Insti tution. His busy career eamt to ah end in 1851 while he was living in retirement as a plantation owner in his native state. Rolling up a score of 3,045, this quintet of stralght-shooters from Syra cuse, N, Y., set a new high mark for the American Bowling congress in New York City, recently. The bowlers, representing the Pastime Ath letic club of Syracuse, rolled three games of 1,055, 979 and 1,011 for tho impressive total, topping by 17 pins thn winning scorc in the congress of 1935. The team, left to right, includes Clarence Walters, Hank Kaupp, Jim Melligan, Art Loos and Jim Relnsmith. Manhattan Oarsmen Welcome Springtime CAME CARVING SET fo r on ly 2 S c w ith y o u r p u rch a se o f o n e ca n o f B . T. B abbitt* » N ationally K n ow n B ran ds o f L ye I This ¡3 the Carving Sot you need for steaks and game. Deerhom de-address and 25c to B. T. Babbitt. Inc., Dept. W.K.. 386 Uth Aw. only 25c to induce you to try the brands of lye shown at right. ^.t'-nlizing milking equipment.Lontents of one can dissolved in 17 raiions of watcr'makes an effective, inexpensive sterilizing solution. Buy today a can of any of the lye brands shown at right. Then send the «in band, with your name and paid, lasts. O FFER a O O D W ITH AKV C.A»' SHOW I/ B ELO W RcilDiivll)' Olnnl n*de*al Í ' ïliC r;. ' dS's; Manhattan college varsity crew hail the advent of spring weather by taking their shell ‘ fiver for an outdo Jr workout. The theme- song of these New Yorkers ia Swmging the Sweeps. Han- Brooklyn Bridge Juniper . D ACK In tho eighties tho Brooklyn bridge was ono of tho wonders of tho modern world. Its dedication on May 24, 1883 v/as nn event of nation-wide interest but three years later it was even more in the news because of a man with whose name that great span has been linked In popular memory ever since. He was Steve Brodio, bootblack, street car conductor, sailor and worker around the docks who be came a professional wallcer as a means of earning some easy money. But he was never better than a sec ond-rater and none of his walking matches ever benefited him great ly. In tho summer of 1888 he waa nearly “broke.” One day in July he heard some of his friends talking about the latest cijsualty among the men who had tried for fame and fortune by diving from tho Brooklyn bridge to the river, 135 feot below. Seven nf them had tried it and all of them had been killed. "Huh, I bet you I could do It and not be'kllled," boasted Brodie. "Bet you $100 you can'tl" replied a friend. “You’re onl” was Brodie’s answer. But he was evidently none too confident that he could niaica good on his boast for lie took out a life insurance policy for $1,000 as a protection for his wife, just in case On July 23, 1880 Brodio jumped off tho bridge and came up without a scratch. Officials of the life in surance company were furioUs be- cai’.se he had risked $1,000 of their money to win $100. They returned his premium and cancelled his poli cy—which was foolish, for he lived to a ripe old age! His V,successful jump was widely publicized. It won him an engage ment in a melodrama called "Blackmail" in which he had to dive off a great height into a net— a feat which, he declared, was even more dangerous than his jump from the bridge—and his performance In this (at $100 a week) made “Bro die, the Brooklyn Bridge-Jumper” famous all over the country. His achievement encouraged imitators and during the next few years no lesii than 11 others tackled tiie na tion’s most spectacular high dive. Although the first, seven had per ished in their attempts, Brodie seemed to have broken the jinx, for every, one of the 11 survived. By that time the novelty of sueh a. feat had somewhat worn off. But Brodie’s fame ns the first to mako> a successful jump was secure. Moreover, he contributed- another picturesque phrase tp the Ameri can language, for "doing a Brodie" is still a synonym for a spccfaculu jump or pliuige from • height. New Suits Stress Contrast Wools) By CHERIE NICHOLAS A LMOST any suit is trumps in spring fashions. The great va riety of woo} fabric has been an in spiration to the designers, who have outdone themselves in creating ir resistible suits ranging in type from the most casual sports mod el to the most formal dressmaker suits. The outstanding appeal of suits this spr/jfi is their Ingonloii.q play of contrast—the most” fascinating contrasts in weaves and in pattsrn- ings, some plalded, some striped, others such as bright tweeds with multi-colored nubblngs and other ortiazlng novelty woolens, these conivnsted with plain most fetch- ingly, Tlie old^story of mannish tailored suits is giyen several brand new twists this season, i;reatly due to revived ;ashibn'-lntc?;est In fabrics, that were your grandmother’s fav orites when she wus,a ¿iíij. The old-fashioned, now new3as‘h« ioned twills which are showing such strong revival are ao adaptable to dressmaker suits, which are fem ininity itself, with their quaint peplums and soft stitched lapels as they aré to strictly classic tailleurs. Gray, beige, postman blue and navy, are favorites in twills. Sheer wools and wool crepes in solid or novelty patterned fabrics answer to the call for bolero and eton jacket suits. Often tho bolero, or some such jacket type, is of tho novelty wool topping a suit or tai lored dress of monotone weave. These feminine devices in refresh ingly versatile moods will be flour ishing the entire season through and we’ve seen them with linings and blouses in bright or pastel taffeta with either swing or full-pleated skirts. For planning a spring wardrobe, the three-piece suit Is a logical , ginning. By three-piece we mean any type suit or tailored wool dress you may choose plus a weather* resisting topcoat or a debonair cape (capes arc so very smart) in a gor* gcous woolen that accents color| glory and weave to ah exciting de gree. Your suit choice may be doHght- somoly frivolous and youthful, stressing a pork jigger coat, (tho young set adores this new typo) es pecially if it is of gay tapestry plaid woolen - in colors of saddle-tan and brown as centered in the group pictured. Note the small pointed collar and diagonal slash pockets. The skirt in saddle-tan shetland- type tweed has three stitched gorea in front, and the matching bprder- stitched tuxedo of the coat button* down on either side of the collar. - Perhaps you prefer to top a lus* trous fleece wool in oaddle-tan with ‘a' flrigerjtijp, swagger coat that fas* tens high at':the.,n,eck.wih an un usual leather clasp, as fllustiatid*' to the left. The suit itself has live leather buttons down thé front of its jacket, because leather trimmings are quite the rage thl? season. In the model to the right the color contrast theory is worked out stun ningly in that the collarless cutawavi jacket worn with this smart finger tip jacket-suit of men’s wear flan nel, is of gray and red check woolen with a red belt and ascot for ac-' cents. Topped with its jaunty swag ger coat in a gray herringbone wool the idea of using three contrasting wool weaves is demonstrated to a> nicety. And so in conclusion, what-j ever system you use, in a swank' suit, you’ll lead in fashion-rightnesa —and with finesse. ■ e Western Newspaper Unlom ‘ TAFFETA WITH NET Dr OniSRIB NIOIIOL.tB Net enters into many phases of the ipode this season, not the least impor'ant of which is its use for daytime dresses and for tailored themes, in contrast to its sprightly bouffancy for full-skirted party frocks. 'The very goodlooking tail ored aftornnon dress here shown U of black net of beniberg yarn band ed with black taffeta. You’ll flnd this gov/n a friend indeed all spring and all cummer. Just now it is ideal to wear under your coat. Top with a gay little chapeau and you v/iU be ready to go anywhere social ap pointments may call. ACCESSORY NOTES ON SPRING STYLES Some of the trimmed sport* frocks this spring ' are made oS men’s shirting, Chambrays in dustw rose.s, blues and olive greens, brown cottons splashed with small white figures, and gray and white' striped silks make both dresses and' play suits combining skirt, blousa nnd shorts (longer than last year).l Tucked bosoms and vests and pock et accents whose' stripes run con trary to those in the blouse are among the mannish accents which' have been borrowed for these fem inine frocks. Accessories hold a bright spot in the spring style spotlight. Several Fifth avenue shops display entire accessory ensembles in patent leath er. Big patent leather bags, patent leather daisy boutonnieres and black suede shoes tipped with the same shining leather are designed to wear with suits. Other accessory notes . are twinboutonnieres to be worn on each’ lapel of a suit jacket. Sometimes they are rich carnations of the, same color, again feather butter-' flier;, with bright spots on their wings and again gay feather fancies lik*> those worn in Tyrolean hatsi' Romantic Motif Marks New Gowns for Evening Weai; Embodying the glamour of the era when Vienna danced to the rhythms of Johann Strauss’ Immor- , tal mélodies, the'nçw evening gowns recapture the flowerlike grace of a romantic centuiT. Starched nets and chiffons, white and pastel colored iorgan?9a an d stiffened laces are the most i.’npor- tant fabrics and pastel colorings are stressed. Bodices for ttie most part are simple, many being pdorned with big clusters of chiffon flowera in, contrasting shades. Girdles are nar row and emphasize slender waist' Unes* . .......... m№vl i V 111 f i l ш т ^ -i '"¿‘l'-'á j I 'HI -.'-rii 'a’ì i Ш t [ i Ä . ''1 , Я’Г !¡r I 1 л/ (|^:'0FÜÍr/'láileÍ'’iO’f électlii¿;^ *;línes|'.:.' Íiiiíe 'tíó ЬШ . f“*™ ‘ famiiieä In^^tkô^ÿjRôisfcpd*^ thuñity df „¿Ííikeá Coü^ty. ' 'Л r ', 'Thu^»dáy>-,A|ttH.». Ш 7 ; ISntetvd «t the K—r ,--v,j,-t; iE ADVANTAGE tutis\nrtble'<8lIy.;;!<3.'y.it-:Eth6opf^^^^^^ . o t Uttoffetiding negioas, just .tp/ket; ■ girtry. id r” hliriself and;; his ; ««“«tfyl induct M nation?; ^ by \rith -r^**rr^^b-^ -. ' —— - I i ' - ; , ; »■ ,^'tv ........... opportunity is (at with vvlieat 00«H«Kr‘A“P"!?>i i"““.JelW litiesM v'hteh ‘prices for cotton .<w-r^5 ll<'condiiionfliaro ;looking better for 'tt^'thfevwlll 'start now and thw lliiSw n iM gro f'th e 1Q37-crop season and work i^fliklitK e ytivy> diiions and use a little bit of iliS f io n s$nso ^Ith.-it,V those who till the soil gravy train” by tho time in here. A-fow years ago thero ilitle' eEcouratfchlent for a farmor to h M . ' About all ho could do waa T’^iivUgtf'/to'“ feed himself and hia stock. ' ''' ilijia'i'ieft :over to sell brought him sQ, : bet^ after ho sold i^lieitOMiv But times have changed, ‘^ly'itlj&jiiirmers will take advantage'of ice’t(«'bocome independent. THREAT TO .DEMOCRACY > ^>¿4: (''j, '■ :‘^№iHp;pltlier detriocratic leaders, in the So- vw,/:t-l,.».4!.,-^..^^ev Glass of Virginia does fsident’a court reform movement, ‘ ' P'ipredict tliat Mr. Roosevelt iiiitriicnt; Senator Glass, is ¡f\;th^j'most ortliordox dcmo- ,„,)’^ii;and his address the he is not only an able " B fearless and logical, le great Virginian said: rvErtlKSENTATIVE t h e ' FOUNDATION .I'AR EXGBBDED IN THIS ATTEMPT TO COURT AND THUS ^ AND INOEPEND- (tiNAL dF LAST RE- itfeCTIONS CALLED „ ‘pni^'^ states that j^iifeiled for elections under .ifiilftti.act. These counties ^r,;^ickictit)urE, Golumbu?, IDaro :|3ieAwill,;'^'intor to watch ii-i-ii'iiJ.'.'i’,, elections, especially T^ui.j.y/.'..This will docidely of the stiVte, located scattered ai'ea. It цпJi|y|d''th^ one of these :i^3i^\tO"lega‘liM the manufacture bon’i wute a moment if you your child icralching. Prompt action bring* piempt relief. S co tta iС ‘yo“ * «^ k ‘H r . T r e a l i t ì é n f SootheiinM wlly.KUUtli* ite f a iiit i ilu t b u tro v under th« ttiln and ctuM (he ilcniiic. C l«n , quiifc, Г che«p and Hire, Alidni^ • É ^ -y> * r......... HALL-KIMHROUGH DRUG CO. :>‘r - i r i6 K 'f t V 'C T c a m e l s m K . BAYS'JIMMIE fO X X THIS SLUOOIHO rmST BMEWWM Ol th«B^wn Red Spx («nd »totdy Cnmel tmoke^My«!, get on my nerve.. Smoklni C.m.l. .t help» me feil th.t my food'«V«,. Cmele .peed up the flow of <>;?«**" -Jkallna dl8..tlve lluld«. Enjoy Cumel. Ireeiy •"thry'ra IO mlidt •■НЖИЯНЯНЯНЯИЖНЯНЯИКНВНЯНЯ» Your Porch, Your Lawn to Dress Come To Sterchi’s, W e’ll Do Our Best. Before You Buy S e e Our Large Display of S U M M E R F U R N IT U R E G lid e rs $ 1 5 .7 5 Y a c h t C h a irs L a w n S e tte e s F or O nly P riced Low $1.39 $ 1 .9 8 M f ie ld , g a r d e n , 1 'l.u y y - 55 I ER SEEDS OF DEPEND- ^ I ARILITY i?-'• »ij I- All our Seeds arc tested and ^ K approved—None better nt m ^ any price. m M We have m stock loads of g M 3eecis, enough for all, a M bought before the advance. 55 § COME TO SEE US | ^ M o c k s v ille I I H a r d w a r e Co. | N SEEDS I ‘ «HSHXHliHXMXMIHWMKMXMIHBMIM цШ^У.оШ PREMISESfe' V- f.'J- 'iP are financially ijlfeftlteiir/;PrcmiV03 as attractive shrubbery'as they might типу, even among tnoso who № ‘'sho\\ Httlo inclination toward and polish to S te a m e r C h a ir s ¿ISiáin $l-£ *8 $2.© 9 $ 2 .9 5 $ 2 .9 5 $ 7 .9 8 C an v as W ood F ram e A s Low A s. C a m p C o ts P o rc h R o c k e rs n . 1 C - W eUP o rc h iw m g s M ade L a w n G lid e rs S T E R C H l ’ S QUALITY fu r n it u r e 124 E. TNNIS ST. SALISPURY, N. C. 11М11гтг'д-ч iMiMMw— — — ——— & ШЩу( aed 2 ^ t ^ '‘ïÂ4P)i?r' 'bvit ■ 'ih^j:piiin<;ipH>'4ö i а r⁢ better'\ahd feel better in i|gf^any; other season of the {e|i(aiially more dashy and 'lifwiBe pl<! шШ " ' f the ^ <^.г-аг tjie'i'MS'iwl)!' nót::'íife!íiiv;b^#tt:empt^d^ Í;» ' тЬ<?,л''’, : .,í ■';■>: 1':Ш' ‘ ‘ . á - f i 1:V A % í'ir ' Ч' Г once'и , -.j'aps of vcolprs, and a riot of 'Mi^haberdashory. ;iima: of ;year -to dress up one’s ao^'n -'bit Ibif; -'pljinting here and ^ith^ iold on an niconeas home and ar ; iv/ay -thei' rupW and arjray in-iresh'apparel ;^i£ferently Charlotte would appear 'tld’be a concerted drive tovfard -vvhiplj uM Who R«'(0i''»ble would do , "'kke theiT pwrai^es; Uook; a^ ild ' vvants'titi lp№ ■;.- tnoiViselveE! ^ numboii,. any; |anrti,rows' of' at’ pliithe-'best^^^ nwK'Sisi:, npt.wiji. ■■ ^:An'tt•!цrt8I)aYo® о п к ш ш ^ ■ f ,. ■':^í‘'S'HoM«nííú:ÍWÍng,.C'^ у )L;,: ;jii)¡ii%flísllt!ge5|^ "»nd its ■ '; , ' residing m '-w è ' ’'.'VnüfeMiïr%üfièf-it.tion ,Our çongvatulatwnif , Junioi {'Ailfeçe ^ best fequipt^èd^ TSrííl* . lifts r tfv Ì WÇj e\çc|ion^ ^ ?(‘"Г , ,erary, Diçostl плп1((>у him rtV, , (tjd^'ÿpùvf EviiViing/ if*®“ *" m \ u т о ш ч к ш г ъ m » .^>^гц<11жшцц/>мвматы?»11гтя^11игшлцш|и|)г11м-|гж1»ш^ BUY W HERE MILLIONS ARE BUYINGI пшштт » i I м —ечм1^ 1934 1 ,1 6 0 ,2 3 1 bougbv Ue«(i Cars irom Chavrolof Dealer» BUY USED CARS FROM YOUR CHEVROLET DEMER Your C havrolet d ealer hoi th* fln eil •«lection of uied car* In h li an tlr* hiitory. All m akve—a ll m odali. Big volum « enable* your C hevrolet d ealer lo give you b igger value . . . a t low er p rh e». ' Chevrolet d ealer* em ploy the highest M andards and the nsott ex p ertly train ed m echanic* for efficiently recondHloicIng u ieit car*. O nly Chevrolet d ealer* can offer u*ed car* backed by. the fam ou* G uaranteed OK Tag—for eleven year* the notlonally recognized 1 •ym bol of SAFE U SU CAR INVUTMVHT. 1936 2 ,0 1 9 ,8 3 9baught U»«ii Car» from 1936 CHEV. ' PICK-UP — 15,000 miles. New body and cab. Good tires. 1929 BÜICK COUPE New Paint New Tires A .Bargain At Long Wheel Base pual Wheels A Bargain at .. 1935 CHEV. 11/2 Ton Truck 1930 PONTIAC 4-door S^d^ Good Paint. Good Tires. A Bargain At ...... 1929 CHEV. 4-dotir Sedai' Oood tires, paint and motor. Low Mileage. 1931 FORD COUPE New Paint..Motor A-1 Condition. Good tires.Ш 1930 WHIPPET SEDAN - 6 Cylinder new paint, good tires, A-1 motor new brakes Other Good ITsed Cars and Tracks At BARGAIN PRICED $2 S.OO and wp. All MAkÈs • a l l models • u s e d c a r s and гписнВ ^ - -Í' •• ''‘1 , THE MOClSTlbLE ЖОТЯИУНЮК. MOCKSVIUA N. 0. Chtb MeeMBgi ehiueh N «^ Зо«Ы foMtiOM Cèti P*rtl*B M ue MAUI J. BUTMAN, Swial Bditor Local Havpenioga Coming And- I Goli^ of thoMj We know ' ' } ' P h o n em Ь Kelly, P. B. Brown. Diallas Kir by, MiSBOs Martha Call., and De lia Grant, and one visitor, Mr« Ollie Stockton. Mrs. A. F. Campbell is auffer- Iwith lumbago this week. Mrs. Grady Ward was in with !/lu last week, but la well now.- ' ----------0—^------ Mrs. E. P. Bradley has had an I attack of flu tor the past week. Moncure. Jlrs. Lina B. Clement, who has i had flu, is showing some impro vcment. Mrs. George Wilkins is spend ing some time at her home at I Courtney'. ----:-----0---------- Mrs. E. W. Crow is slowly im- I proving, after a minor operation at Long’s Hospital'. Mrs. Philip Johnson, Sr., con- 1 tiniic.s quite feeble, and is in bed all the tlbe now. Kev. and Mrs. W. C. Cooper ! attended a funeral at Oakboro I on Tuesday afternoon. ---------0---------- Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Kirby Woman’s College, I have moved into the Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Haynes and little daughter, Frances Eliza beth, of tSatesville, spent Sunday afternoon with Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Dodd. , Clara ¡Elizabeth Cooper, little daughter of Kev. and Mrs. W. C. Cooper, returned home last week from Long’.i Sanatorium, and is much better. Willie Miller, and Mrs. C. ;-F Meroney, Jr., came in for refresh ments. At the conclusion of the games the hostess served a' deli cious salad plate with nuts. , Mr. and Mrs. ,1. L. Kurfees left Wednesday for Athens, Ala., where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Lanier, the latter their daughter. Mrs. E. L. Reed has returned to her-liome at Tobaccoville, af ter spending the winter with Dr. nnd Mrs. R. P. Anderson, the latter Iior daughter. —:------0--------- Cordelia Pass, of the Mount Ulla faculty, spent the week-end with he.'- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ml D. Pass. She visited hore and in Statesville at Easter. 1--------0.--------- Miss Irene Horn returned to U. N. C., Horn Greensboro, on Sunday, after house near the Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Adcock and I two children, of Cumnock, visited Mr, and Mrs. W. L. Call recently. Mrs. J. D. Hodges and Mra. I J, Albert Miller spent the day I rocontly with Mis. J. P. Humph- I reys. Miss Pearl Koon, of tho ele mentary school faculty, spent the week-end at her home in Hic kory. ---------o—------- Mrs. Wilbur Amos, Jr., of Aaheboro, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters, last week. spending the vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Horn. —0- -o- Mrs. P. iM. Johnson has return ed from a visit to Dr. and Mrs. W. 0. Spencer, in Winston- Salem. ---------0---------- Dr. W. A. Lambeth and Rev. li. G. Goforth, of Winston-Salem, were visitors in town on Mon day afternoon.^ ---------0---------- Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Ward and Eleanor Ward, of Tanglewood Farm, visited friends here Sun day afternon. Mrs. Shirley Nichols and Mrs. Sam Beck, of Winston-Salem, vi.sited Mrs. A. F. Campbell on Sunday afternoon. ---------0--------- • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashiey and .son, Charles, Jr., spent Ea.ster Monday with her mother, JI1.S. Alice Hunt. • ---------0--------- Captain 0. N. Christian suf- fifsc! n stroke of paralysis- on Tuesday, his many friendis will lie sorry to hear. County Superintendent W. F. Kobin.son is indisposed, .his num- liers of friends throughout Davie will regret'to hear. , and Mrs. Edward B. Cle- '”ent, of Salisbury, were guests oi their aunt, Mrs. Julia C. Heit- ™an, on Sunday., -----r— 0---------- fhe Bentley house on Salis- ‘J'li'y Street, which was biidly oamaged by fire on Easter Sun- is being repaired. ------^—0—------- Mi.ss Kate Lane, senior at wty Memorial Hospit;al, Wins- ‘on-Salem, visited Rev. and Mrs. J- H. Piilghum recently. -----—^— 0------------- , Wi’s. T. A. Stone has been ”'<!K ^with flu recently. Miss "»rnh llanea Stone and Clement nanes -Stone have flu, now. and Mrs. Swift Hooper «>■'« Honi Robert, of Wniston- Mrs. V. E. Swaim a , last week. '■ 7-:and^‘‘ughtor, VGpraidlne, . visited, the • 'Ki , ^ k\. .:7no^fvi3viin:v^ Mrs. E. M. Summerell, of Mill Bridge, and Miss Jane Summer, cll, of the faculty of Woman’s Colleirc, Greenslxiro, visited Mrs. Lina B. Clement one afternon recently. ---------0 --------- Mrs. Roy W.-Collette, oiL Willis- ton, S. C., spent last week with her paVents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hendricks. Mr. Collette was here for the week-end and she return ed with him. Mrs. John Hodges, of Lexing ton, and Miss Lillie Meroney spent the day recently at the latter,'s home. Miss Meroney is much improved in health, we are glad to learn. ---------0--------- Mrs. R. P. Anderson was able to be out Sunday, after being in for about two months as tho re sult of a fall. Her many friends will be glad to know, that she is so much improved. Carnie Mooney Circle The Carnie Mooney Circle held its regular meeting at the Bap tist Church, with Mrs. J. F. Jar rett in charge of the program, on Peace. Mrs. Mollie Jones led the devotionals, reading several Scripture pasages on Peace. Mrs. J. T. Baity led in prayer, and Mrs. Jarrett discussed mission work in Cuba and China. Mr.'- W. M. Crotts spoke of the work in Briizilj and Mrs. Baity told of home missions. The meeting closed with prdyer by Mra. W.iH. Dodd. Birthday Party Given Mrs. A. T. Daniel delightfully entertained on Friday afternoon, March 2G, in honor of the sixth birthday of lier attractive little daughter, Anne Marie. Games wore enjoyed, and ,the little honoree received a number of nice gifts. The delicious refresh ments were cream and cake, the pretty birthday cake being deco rated with six tiny pink candles. The children present were Anne Mario Daniel, Corene Tutterow, Lucile Anderson, Janie Sue Nay lor, Bettie Lou Martin, Marion Horn and Jane Click. Miss Ruby Walker, of Davis Hospital, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. il-l. S. Walker on Saturday. Miss May Steel Smoot, of Davis'Hospital, visited at her home near Salem Church. Mrs. Jacob Stewart and little Nancy Durham spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fyne, in Sanford. They were accom panied homo Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Poston anti Anne Poston here on Sunday. ---------0--------- Miss Thirza Howard roturned home Saturday from Cookeville Tennessee, where she visited friends and .school mates at Ten nessee State College. She was ac companied to Asheville by Car roll Howard, who spent Easter with friends there. Katherine Harbison spent tho week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Harbison, in Kannapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Harbison and children, Jimmy and Martha, accompanied her home on Sunday, and were guests of Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Harbison at dinner. Harley Graves, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Graves, was operated on for appendicitis at Lowery Jlospital, on Thursday, and his condition is very satis- factoix His mother is at his bedside. . Before returning home he will .spend a while with Mr. and Mrs. John Tntum, the latter hia aunt. ------— 0--------- Mrs. Ward la Hostess Dinner Given A delightful dinner was given at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gaither on Saturday, the table being prettily appointed with Empres.3 jonquils, on a re- flectoi;. Covers wore laid for Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gaither, Mrs. Julia C. Heitman, Mrs. J. D. Mur ray, Mrs. Etta Wooters and Miss Mary Heitman. -0 --------- Methodist Circles Meet J Circle 2 of the Mattie Eaton Auxiliary, Mrs. J. Frank Clement, chairman, met at the Methodist Church on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Clement; the chairman, con ducted tho devotionals, reading the 12th chapter of Homans, .-ind also gave a sketch of the life oi John Wesley, founder of Metho dism. Mrs. C. L. Thompson spoke of the work of Dr. Huglett, medi cal missionary in the , Belgian Etude MiiBic Club The Etude Music €lub met at the home , of the teacher, Miss Helen Daniel, last Wednesday afternoon. Piano solos were played by Dorothy Thompson, Mary Neil Ward., and Louise Foster, and Sue Brown and Mary Neil Ward played a duet. Mo zart was the composer for study at the meeting. Several games were enjoyed, and the prizes went to IDorothy Thompson and Louise Baton. Refreshmenta were served after the program, Those present were M iss' Helen Daniel, Louise Foster, Dorothy Thompson, Sarah Foster, Sue Brown, Louise Eaton, Mary Neil Ward, and one visitor, iKather- ino Harbison. Mrs. Hines Is Hostess Mrs. Sam Hines, of Winston- Salem, was gracious hostess at a delightful three-course luncheon on Friday, the table being attrac tive with an antique crystal jar of jonquils. Covers were laid for Mrs. Sam Hines, 'Mrs. S. W. Hurdle, of Winston-Salem, Mrs. John ,H. Clement, of Walker- town, Mrs. Julia C. Heitman and Miss Mary Heitman. ---------0--------- Jerusalem Club Meets The Jerusalem Farm Woman'b Club met on Friday afternoon, March 26, ar. tho home of Mrs. J. P. Humphreys and Miss John- sie Humphreys. Each member responded to the rbll call with a current event. Miss Florence Maekic, county demonstration agent, gave an interesting talk on “Color in The Home”. The entertainment committee then had charge of an Easter egg hunt in the yard, and the prize was won by Mra. Henry Shoaf. A delicious buffet supper' with Easter favors was served in the dining-room. A new member, Mrs. Jasper Cope, was', added to the club, and Mrs. Harry Moore, of Stony Point, was a visitor. The meeting had a large attend ance. Grace Clifford •Tircle' Tho Grace Clifford Circle of the Baptist Church met at thei home of Mrs. S. A. Kai'uing .qn Monday afternoon. Mra. C. R. Horn presided in the absence of the chairman. Mrs. D. L. Pardue. The devotionals were led by Mrs. J. F, Hawkins, the theme being Personal Service, followed by prayer by Mrs. J. H. Fulghum. Mrs. S. A. Harding gave the secretary’s report, and Mrs. C. R. Congo, Africa. Mrs.' H. ,C. Mei,o-|Horn reviewed the third chapter ney was welcomed as a new mem- in the book, “Personal Service ber of the circle. Members pre- РАОБ 6 H E S S LOCALS WANT TO BUY—Four Quarter Poplar :,Lumber — Lambeth Manufacturing Co., . liigh Point, N. 4-l-8t CASH PAID FOR CRDAR LOGS and timber. For details iwite Gèo. С. Brown and C5o. of N. C., Greensboro, N. C. 9 lOtf ill PBEE't If excess acid cause« you : :Stomach : Ulcerá; ; G a»-¡ . ; Pains, Indigestion, Heartburn/ •Belching, Btoatlng, Nausea, : . 'get frea sample doctor’s, pre«--- : criptlon, Udga, at Hall-Kim. brough Drug! Co. a 18 12tp> ; Three pure'breed •. Guemsojr v ^ bulls of high - producing' siraitu -'^:. Were purchased by; Orange Coun~ -:; ty farmers last v^eek. И1 I'' ■/h'V ||Нхн«ихмхм«ижиж^аиЕижихи>нх11жихияй1ийи*11Ш11Маи1ианжк List Your TüWÚ T axes Now. See Mrs. r. M. Ca'rter.,:at. ^ house and list your Town Taxes nbw^ -IXHBHXNEHBHSHXHaigXIIXHXIiXHXHCMSMRMIHKNaNININaHaiia^ 'fili ; >\ ) I'ill ,•>1 ' 'i 1}\ C'’4 г : ' s .r'riiïi.’ -l Guide”. Mention was made of the annual W. M. U. meeting of the South Yadkin Assocfation, which will bo held hero on April 8. This will be an ^all-day session with dinner on the church grounds. A fter’the program the hostess invited the members into tho dining-room, where .tempting turkey with dressing, wafers, pickle, fruit-cake and coffee were served. Those present were Mes dames J. II. Fulghum, C. R. I-torn, S. A. I-Iarding, Lester Martin, J. T. Angell, S. B. Hall, J. P. Haw kins, Wade Smith and T. J. Cau dell. sent were Mesdames J. Frank Clement, P. M,. Johnson, C. L. .Thompson, H. C. Meroney, Jack Allison, M. D. Pass, V. E. Swaim, Speer Harding, B. I. Smith, Miss Kate Brown, -Circle 3, Miss Mary Heitman, chairman, mev. at the church on Monday afternoon. The devotion als were incliarge,'of Mrs. C. G. Leacn, who read from John 14. Mrs. C. N. iGl'.ristian gave the secretary’s report, and Miss Alice Leo gave an article on the Brazil ian’s loyalty to church magazines. Mrs. J. H. Thompson, auxiliary president, told of tho purpose of the Bishops’ Crusade. Mias Heit man showed a Raleigh Christian Advocate of 1880, which Avas then the Methodist church paper. Members were Mesdames Julia C. Heitman, E. J. Harbison, C. G. Leach, C. N. Chriatian, Misses Alice Lee and Mary Heitman, and a visitor, Mrs. J. H. Thomp son. Mrs. Thompson visited both circles and mentioned the Davie zone missionary meeting, which will be held at Center Methodist church on Thursday, April 8, be ginning at 10:30, Circle 1, Misa Ruth Booe, chairman, met at the Price on Peas and Beans ,15c lb. home of Mrs. Clarence Grant, on g lb. pack Lard $1.09 Monday evening, with Mrs. E. P. 1 ib. pack Kenny Coffee ,12,VaQ Special Bargains Plenty Bridles 25c and up Horae Collara 99c and up Straight Chaira 98c Seed Potatoes, Main- grown per 150 lb. bag .....?5.00 Rape Seed 8c lb Plenty‘ all kinds loose garden seeds Foster, joint hostess. The devot ionals'were led by Mrs. T. N. Chaffin. Tiie program took the form of a round-table discussioipi, in which many phases of ■ ' the missionary work were discuissbd by a number of those present. The circle was glad to add Mrs. A. R. Tomlinson’s name to ; the Thè, hostesses sand^viohèa. Mrs. Grady Ward was hostess at a delightful afternon p.Vi'ty, roll of members. ■ recently, two tables, of bridge'served tempting being arranged. The living-room'strawberry .shortcake with wh^p was! effectively decorated with ped cream, baskets of miints, a:nd spring flowers, and the high,fruit juice. The members present acbi-.e.prize,, an; artistic white were Miss Ruth Booe, 'Mesdames ¿waii ^vaae,. was .won •by' Mrs. L, Clarence Grant, E. P. .Foster/ P, , — • ■’ -I iE.’-'PóézOri’v were R. Stroud, T, N. Chaffin,- -C. IL !0ап'1сГ;аЫ daugh- Moàdïiift'ea чГ. F. ..Hawkins." -W, M Tomlinson, G> O. Boose, iM, G. Er- шш^шЬШЁШшЁШЁЁЁЁШ^ш^ШЫтЁЁЁЁшЁтМ^ Long, ■ Gaithiîr , ,Sahford, ' . Rv ■ R ' vin, Hattie fMcGuire,’ Lee Cravérii !Sini1.liwi^' A^■T.■'i.Da^ KnoxTiary ,Сгауеп^';;41?п,П:: ,Ç,raYon,r^^^^^ . ..... , . .V. ,,, T Moore, Buron. Stout, : Jamoa 10 lb. Sugai: 53c 1 ,1b. can Pork and Beahs'.N , 5c Flour ' ' :.’?3.6S Feed , ;?2 :i0 Vinegar, While House."1 qt'. - ' , bottle 11c Matches , ' Sc Blue Bell aanforiEed • ■ , overalls $i.p9 ,50c Window, Shade^: . ' 89c Plant Bed Canvaa , 2*4 por bolt Plenty fast color Prints 11c' yd. Men’s , Suits ' 4>,5.88 to ?I6;95 Ladies New Spring Hats $1.00 up ; - Sales Tax'Inc,.lu'ded. ;-^ ' W E CAN SUPPLY Grocery Needs A Line Of Fresh Fancy and Staple Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables and Meats Can Always Be Found At Our ¿tore ■ You Are No Farther Away From Us Than Your Phone Bing lll And We Win Do The Rest “WE DELIVER THE GOODS" Allison. Johnson Co. t ' и Щ \ r’ *í Tu Make A Long Taie Short Mrs. Knagg was telling her neighbor how TENDER her husband was after being married for 30 years, to whlob,i the'neighbor replied: “I should thipk he 'Would. bo ^TEND- ER after being in ‘hot \yater’, for, 80 years”. Don’t keep , yourself in hot water any longer Jis to ^yhother buying j^';' sensible used car at a aenaible price is sehaibloi buain«s8i, THESE SENSIBLY PRiCED: ................ 1936 Ford DeLuxe Tudor Trunk Sedan — Dual Equipment — New White Sidewall Tires—- License-r- Clean aR ' . '1 'it I mill.. ' '11 .1 II..I iii.i.ii....».' "1 III II il 1936 Ford Tudor Sedan, last style 1936 Interior—Radio—, Beautiful Blue Finish — License — Original Tires— Low Mileage. i i i l i 1935 Ford Coupe — Reconditioned Clean — License. Motor — Heater,- 2-1933 Ford Tudor Sedans — Good Used Cars. , Santord M otor C o.; FORD DEALERS FOR 23 YEARS PHONE 77 . -MOCKSVILLE, N; C. 'Í ■>(1 IT H AS THE P A IN T E R S T A LK !N C 7 T O SMKHimM'WiuuMB NOii$EnUIIT • One gallon of S\VP houia jiaint covari 800 *quaro fMt of surface ... at a cost of less than^c per squaro footl, ' And look whut you get for this low price, teouty .no other houio' - paint can beat. Complete protoctioh acfolnstVeotHerlng. • a pr^ ' tectlon thd^lasts for yeers; And tH* qdd^d feature of woshoblllty. Thet's why tnpca homes aro painted with SyVP’ thott any other brand of paint. See the. 32 jsptautiful, SWP cojprf qt our storoQnd urklll* f PAA (»AmO Af Ml l'l> TaSiilW •*'UU • • • m - - } :í . л'•('I • С Ce S a u t o i r SkmsCkK I P h o n e 7 m Mocksville, N. C. q u a r t e r s . m .........----------------------------------------------------------- ' I -и- '' fCi t. 5' Í Í » ’ ,'JìK . ... ^-5]. f e |i Ш ж b f;fVJH ' . n > '^ V ’' ' i П') ll, ( ? - iMcls v v u ! 5 < £ ^ . * A star for You Some of the pleasantest romem- branccs arc those when you didn't get even although you could. A woman writes a paper to read before her club and finds a lot of now reasons to believe in soma- thing she hadn't cared m uch about. Some m en are more cnergetic about expressing their opinions than they are about collectinff facts to support them. There never was an age that wasn’t the age for young m en with ability. Dr. I’lorcc’s rnvorltB Prescription Is a tonic which 1ms boon helping women of all ngos for nearly 70 years. Adv. Radiant Sunshine Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot iteep it from themselves.—J. M. Barrie. FOR EARLY MORNING HEADACHES rOR 250 D e m a n d a n d G e t G e n u in e BAYER ASPIRIN Oaro to Whi You have greatly ventured, but nil m ust do so who would greatly win.—Byron. C A R D U I In tills modern time somotlilng wondei'fiilly worth wlillo cnn be ilonu ior prnetlcnlly every wohhui who BufTors from functional pnlna or Dionstruatlon. Certnlii cnsGS can bo rellovod by tnUIag Carrtiil. Others Biny noGil a pliyslclnn’s trentmcnt. Cnrdul Ima two widely tlemon- ' strnted iiBos: (1) To enso tho Im- inotllato piiln nnd nei'voiiBncBS of tho monthly period; and (2) to aid In btillding lip tho whole system by liolpliig wonioii to get uiure strength from thnlr food. Boomerang His own misdeeds often return to the author of them .—Seneca. Stomach Gas So Batl Seems To Hmt Heaa^t "The 008 on my stomach wna so bad I could not oat or elcop. Even my heart oeomod to hurt, A friend ouo- oosted Adlcrlka. Tho firct doso I took brouflht mo relief. Now I oat na I wish, eloop fino nnd novep felt bettor." —Mrs. Jas. Filler.Adlcrlka nets on DOTH upper and lov/or bowoln whilo ordlnory loxatlveo act on tho lower bowel-only. Adlerlka fjives your cyctcm a thorough cleans- not brinolna out old, nolconouo m atter that you would not bollovo was In your syotom and that hns boon causina oniRaIno, cour otomach, nervousneao and oadaohoo for months.Dr» tt, £. ffow Vorh, r»port$t**/n eilJUton to tntei:inai elúaniíne» AdlcrlU/» §rcp{ly rodnco» bacteria ond ealoit bacttti»'* QWo your bowels a BEAL cleansing Vflth Adlerlka nnd coo how Qood you toet. JuRt ono spoonful rollovea GAS and stubborn constipation* A t all Leading Druggtsts. Persistence Wins Stubborn labor conquers every thing.—Vergil. BLACKMAN STCCnancf PC'ULTRY MESiCiiiES A re R eliable Mr^ Blackman’s Meiiittaieli lltk* A-Brik ' Blackmon's Stock Powder or Blackman’s Cow Tonic - Blackman's Hog Powder KT Blackman's Poultry Tablets wr Blackman's Poultry Powder Highett Quality—Lowest Price Satisfaction Guaranteed or your money back BUY FROM. YOUK. DEALER BLACKMAN STOCK MEDICINE CO. Cliattanooga, Tonn. SORES, BOILS ATHLETE'S FOOT, BURNS, ■"^^CUTS.rJITCHING SKIN A CaI Tout LOCAl OBUO tiotil^<3 lUr i ** f 0» •( friM OO'^IOH OttMKAi Pnoauin Co.^-^IACKtOHV|Lll...lLOaiOA BABY CHICKS THE M OCKSVILLE EN TERPRISE, ryîocksvillc. N. C.. Thursday, April 8, 1937 M U R D E R M A S Q U E R A D E ГЛНК»' Von redicret) ИаггеЛ Ноекя, «ärect, ce rtilìun to, $15.00 100. Oihur l>uro Jtueku. neds, SU.00. Iloavy i)»¿iorUd $7,0У, Хл'ц:] le ndücci. nioodtcstcd,t . М. KITOUNO, White Pond, S. C. By IN E Z H A Y N E S IR W IN Copyrlj{lit Inez Ilayncs Irwin WNU Service. F R ID A Y — Continued —20— 1 don't itnow whether tlie lights Were with me or against me on the trip home. All I Itnow is that 1 didn’t stop for anything. Some of our Satuit trafflo policemen, how ever, are silent and in the morning our side roads are empty. I havo an Idea that I sped through red lights as casually as ■'.hrough green. Perhaps Sarah Darbe knows the sound of my machine. At any rate she is always at the door lo help me out, to gather up my bundles and to give me the telephone mes sages that have accumulated dur ing m y absence. She saw at once that something had happened and I saw that she saw. But she asked no questions, made no comment. I volunteered nothing, but I clung to her as we walked through the hall and across the door of my living- room to the door leading onto the piazza. There 1 was confronted by a strange picture. Seated in one of the hammocks were Caro and Hopestill. They sat close, bolt upright, her hand clasped tightly in his. -They were looking straight ahead. It was ob vious that they had not iieard the car or m y footsteps. They started apart and then their hands came together again — clasped. I tottered through the door. They saw at once that some thing cataclysmic had happened. Tiiey leaped to their feet, hurried toward me. "W hat is it, Aunt M ary?" Hope- still asked. “ Dear Mrs. A veryl” Caro quavered, "w hat has hap pened?” “Some water, Sarah!” Sarah appeared with a glass ot water. I drank it to tho last drop. "Listen, both of you— and listen, Sarah!” Even I myself coucht the strange hollow resonance of m y voice. "A nd don’t tell anybody yet! I have just come from Bruce Hex- son’s camp. He shot himself just ns I got tliere. He’s dead. He killed Ace Blaiide. He’s left a con fession." For on instant Hopestill said nothing, Then "G reat G od!" lie muttered. Caro burst into tears. *'0h how horrible!" she exclaimed. “ How horrible!" Her voice rounded and deepened with her emotion. But as she went on repeating, “ Horri ble! Horrible! H orrible!" that emo tion v/ent out of her voice and an other cam e in its place— relief. "OIj. as long as it had to come out, dear Mrs. Avery, I’m glad that it has come out now. For how I suffered all niglit long! I have been so afraid that they would arrest my grandfather. Grandfather told me the whole story last night. I know now that my real nam e is Caroline Biaikie and that I ’m Ace Blaikie’s daughter, but I cannot realize it yet. I have scarcely thougiit about it, for last night grandfather told me that I must be prepared at any moment for his arrest. He was so exhausted that he went straight to bed. I asked him if I could tell Hopestill and he said that I could. We’ve been talking i! over this whole morning long. We could see no way out— but what в comfort HopestiH’a been to me And now in an instant everything is changed. Grandfather is out ol all danger. B'lt this is horribly self ish— Why did Bruce Hexson kill —m y father?" “ I know no more about It than you do, m y dear child," I an swered. "W e shall ail know soon, however.*’ " I can w ait," C&;\i commented in a kind of dreamy apathy. “ I want to feel for awhile this re lease from that awful strain." “Take her for a drive, Hopestill,” I begged. For myself, I went upstairs to my room. I havo a vague recol lection that Sarah Darbe helped me to undress. Whon I sank into the cool sheets, the mid-day sun was flaring in the blue sky. And then nature, reinforced by this, sec ond horrifying shock, proceeded to take her toll. I sank im mediately into a coma so thick—it was though I had been knocked on the head, ciiloroformed . . . At any rate I did not open m y eyes until thb morhing sun was streaming in to the room. Bruce Hexson’s confession lies before me as I write. But not ills confession as I shall set it forth here. It is on first sight a curious, insane document. He had poured it out in one night, writing against time. I had read it— and cried over it— again and again before I saw in it two entities. One is the insane Bruce Hexson, trying illogically to i'lstify from the Old Testament what the sane Bruce Hexson would never have justified—sending an un repentant m an into the presence of his Maker, sending himself tc his Maker with blood on his hands. Here, I am quoting phrases in the confession itself. All the.se pas sages have what m y husband used to call tiie riiythm of Insanity Some ui'e nearly unintelligible, somo grotesquely incoherent. Once, he has covered a page with strange iiagram a or drawings, with the Ark of Covenant and Solomon’s temple in the center. But whon he is dealing with events, and especially when he is trying to produce that elTect which is tho purpose of this document, he becomes Bruce Hexson the log ical, observing lawyer. In m y pity for the poor, tortured soul, I can not bring myself to moke public even a single example of the in sane mood. But here are those per fectly sane or rplatively sane pas sages which I consider significant. Some I give word for word as he wrote them. Some I have edited a trifle, or even rewritten. “ I killed Ace Biaikie. He was m y friend—and I killed him . I loved him as I have never loved another m an— and I killed Iiim. We were tied together by a thousand associations of war, peace, fighting together, drinking together, travel ing together, playing f.ogether— bat tle, sports, restaurants, dances. Yet I killed him. ■■ “ I met Ace Blaiide for the first time in 1914. Like him , the m o ment war was declared I sailed for France. I volunteered to run an ambulance for the French arm y. I m et him when I was clearing the wounded for the Foreign Le- ,gion. We became close friends al most at once; we have been close friends ever since. There was al so a professional tie. I became his lawyer. We have been much to gether ever since our flrst m eeting." “In 1914 we both m et at a hos pital at Coucy-sur-Seine. a young girl—Eleanor Dacre. I did not know her as Eleanor Dacre or even os Eleanor; Everybody in the hospital called her ‘Sister ' Dora’ and both Ace and I followed tlie habit. In deed when last Friday afternoon I heard her stepfather refer to her as Eleanor, I realized that I had entirely forgotten what her real nam e was. "Sister Dora was the most beau tiful woman I have ever seen in m y life. She wan the best woman I have ever known in my life. I fell in love with her the instant I looked nt her. From that moment, no other woman has ever en tered my heart. She did not love me. I realized very soon that she would never love me. In all the time I knew her, I never even hinted at my love. She m ay have suspected it, but no word of hers ever suggested to mo that sho did, It m ay be that^she did not know, for from the tim e she met him —I learned last Friday—she was in love with Ace Biaikie. I did not guess that Ace Blaiide was in love with her. Naturally, our Paris per missions did not always coincide, so we did not often see her to gether. I never suspected that, when he was on permission, Ace spent virtually all his time with Sister Dora.” " I remember very well the last time I saw her. But that is a precious memory and has no place in this confession. The next thing I knew of her was that she had gone to southern Franco. She came back to Paris, but left im m ediate ly for Spain. I did not see her then. I never saw her again. “ Suddenly 1 got through friends the news of her death in Spain. “ It is impossible for me to tel! in the haste in which 1 am writing, and with the inadequate .lowers of expression at .ny command what her death did to me. For several weeks, 1 was not myself. Indeed, I may say that I have never been the sam e mgn since. This 1 m an aged to conceal from my friends. !f 1 hall been free, I wouid have gonu a l once into retirement. 1 think I would have joined soms brotherhood or other; retired to some remote monastery. But we wore in a war and I was fighting in it. However, I found one comfort— the Bible. I had promised my moth er that I would always carry her Bible with me. Now I began to read it. I read it through. Since then I have read it through many times. At first it gave ще only comfort. My comfort came—not from the New Testament—from the Oid Testament. Presently, but this was several years after Dora's death, I saw tiie Ligiit." Here followed a rather long, ram^ bling and insanely illogical account of his conversion. I do not quote it, for it bears only indirectly oh Ace Blaikie's m urder. I have road Bruce Hexson's confession of faith m any times, but I always get lo,st in the erraticism a n d . dis-associa-i tion of his expression. In brief, I gathered that once while reading the Old Testament a great Light— he always begins it with a capital— suddenly burned in his mind. He found that that Light was religion— a religion compact of ideas gleaned from the Psalm s, Job, Jerem iah, and Isaiah. "Tho Light changed m y whole life., I became nn entirely different m an. I eschewed oil my former pleasures—drinking, dancing, thea ter-going, I m igiit say, socibl diver sion of every kind. First I retired from an active professional life, then I retired from tiie world. " I retired from the world and I eschewed all my former enjoy ment. One thing I clung to—tliat was m y friendship with Ace Biaikie. I loved Ace. I loved him for himself. But I loved him for another thing. He was inextri cably connected in m y m ind with Sister Dora. He wac extremely fascinating—whnt with iiis vitali- ty, his virility, his zest for life and his joy in it, his great generosity and kindness. Of course I knevj that be was a weak man. I did not know that he had become a wicked m an.” "This brings me to the morning of last Friday— tiie day 1 killed , Ace Blaiide. Ho had invited Doc tor Marden and me to an early luncheon and to play golf with him. We played nine holes—and then suddenly he suggested that we call on Mrs. Avery. We arrived there a little after two o'clock. Misa Eamea ond Miss Prentiss were tliere. We left at about three. I droppeu Doctor Marden at his liomc on Second Head; brought Ace home and then drove home my self." f tiiink I had not been at home more than fifteen minutes when Doctor Marden called me up on the telepiione. He said that he had a m attur of groat importance to talk over v/ith me and asked ii he m ight come to tho Camp at once. Of course I said yes. He arrived as soon as his car could bring him. And hp told me---” Here followed in detail the whole story that Doctor Marden had told ' Patrick and me.. This was Bruce Hexron’s comment: "I have never experienced such a cataclysm since the day I learned of Sister Dora’s death. It was as though a tornado had been loosed inside my head—a tornado with the extra fury of flame. It swept and swirled. It burned everywhere it touched. And yet outwardly, 1 re member, I remoined perfectly calm . I told Doctor Marden that I had known Sister Dora, i did not tell him that I loved her. I to!d him only that 1 had admired and reverenced her. Doctor M ar den told me that Ace Biaikie was trying to make Miss Eam os elope with liim. There was no tim e to be lost. I advlsnd him to go to Ace Blalkle and toll him tho whole story. He asked me if I would ac company him nnd I agreed to do so. “It happened fortunately that Ace had not left the house. In m y presence. Doctor Marden told Ace exactly what he had told me. I think this was the flrst tim e in | my life that I ever saw Ace Biaikie ! "rocked”—os men put it. Before Doctor Marden flnished the story his face was ghastly. He admitted that it was all true. He said that Drina Demoyne had not divorced her flrst husband whon she went through the ceremony with him ; that in consequence his m arriage with Sister Dora was legal and that Caro was legitimate. • respect him in one thing. He made no at tempt to vindicate himself. At the end, he said briefly. W hat do you expect me to do. Doctor M arden?’ ” "Doctor Marde,') said, ‘I expect you to make an announcement that m y step - granddaughter is your child.’ ' " ‘I will do that,’ Ace agreed. " ‘W hen?’ Doctor M arden asked tersely.“ Ace said that he would lilce to take a little time to think the m at ter over. ‘You see it involves changing my w ill,’ he said. “ 'How long do you require to think it over?’ Doctor Marden asked. “ Ace thought for a m om ent or two. Then he said, ‘I ’ll toll you what I ’ll do. Doctor Marden. We’re going to Mrs. Stow’s party tonigiit. I have an appointment to meet m y bootlegger in Mrs. Avery’s Spinney at 10:30, 1 have a little business with him. That won’t take two minutes. Suppose you stroll over there at about a quarter to eleven —let us say—and we'll talk the whole thing over. Г т pretty .shak en by this and I was up most uf last night with patients. I ’d like to take a little nap—I want to sleep on it.’ “ Doctor Marden agreed. He left immediately. But after ho had. gone, Ace said suddenly that it was no use his trying to sleep, that he was too excited. He offered to drive me back to the cam p. After he got thers, h-i suddenly made up lii.s m ind to change his will then and tliere. I was his lawyer. I drew up. a new will for him . It was short. I typed it myself. He signed it ar.d Berry and Adah served as witnesses. You will flnd that will clipped to this confession. “ Then Ace went home. “ After he had gone, I began to feel uneasy. That tornado still swirled and flamed in m y mind. But some things were clear. I realized that here was a heaven sent opportunity to serve Sister Dora by protecting her child. Something seemed to tell me ihat, content with the will, Ace would delay the announcement that Miss Prentiss was his daugliter untii aft er he had married Miss Eames. That story m ight moke a ditierence in Miss Eames's feeling for him. I liked and admired Miss Eames. I did not want her to undergo an experience that would approximate Sister Dora’s. But more ond more —oh steadfastly more and more—I wanted to do this last service for the dead lady of m y heart. “ All this tore and 'flared inside me. “ The end of it was that I sug gested to the servants tliat we go up the river to the island camp for the week-end. Adah and Berry always enjoyed the island camp and they were delighted with the idea. Tliey rowed up the river to tiiO camp. I had some port wine in the cam p and I gave them a i:ot- tie that night. I Imew that after ■ the long day, that would make-' them sleep and it did. They went to bed early. (TO DE CONl'iNUED) A R O U N D ,he H O U S E ! items of Interest the Hoysewife Cooking Vegetables — A sm all piece of butler .dded to the water in which vegetables are_ to be cooked w ill prevent ‘hem from joiiing over. ^ ^ ^ Boiling Cabbage — Wiien you cook cabbage, put a sm all hand ful ot breadcrumbs tied in m uslin into the pan. The bread absorbs oil the bittei juices and malces the vegetable more^ digestible. W ashing Em broidery — Do not wring embroidery after washing. Pres.s out aa m uch m oisture as possible between the folds of a towel, then spread on a towel or blotter In dry, face.up.* « « Sausage and Fried Apples — Pan broil the required num ber of sm all sausages or cakes of sau sage m eat nnd as soon as the fat collects, add as m any halved, cored and unpeeled apples as re- E n c h a n t in g G if ts o f L a c y C r o c h e t Pattern 1345 A chance at rare beauty— genu ine luxury— is yours in this lovely crocheted lace cloth! Just a G inch m edallion crocheted in string forms it—you’ll havo a quantity of them together in no time. And w hat lovely gifts you can make of them - chair seta, scarfs, pil lows, bullet sets are but a few suggestions. They cost you next to nothing and nro something that will last and be cherished In- cleflnitoiy. Pattern 1345 contains directions for m aking tho m edal lion nnd joining it to m ake various articles; illustrations of it ond of all stitches used; m aterial re quirements. Send IS cents in stamps or coins (coins proforrod) for this wattern to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept., 02 Eighth Ave., Now York, N. Y. W rite plainly pattern number, your nam e and address. INSIST ON GENUINE 0-CEDAR Don’t take chances! Uso only genuino O -Codar Polish — favorito of housekeepers tho world over for 30 years. ' O -C edarproiooisand prosorvoo furniture, ^ prevents spider- olí® MOROLINE■ tI snow WHITE PETROLEUM JELIY LARGE JARS StANotOi famous southern SPECIAL-BLEND in tho bright red Jew el carton • Cakes are more delicate, pastry and biscuits flakier aiid more delicious when you use this finer shortening i For Jewel is a Special-Bland of vegetable fat with other bland cooking fats. Actual tests prove that’it creams JasUr and makes more Under baked foods. LIFE’S LIKE THAT By Fred Nehef qulred, flrst dipping them iu fiour to which a little sugar has bonn added. Saute slowly until soft and browned. Place on a .serving disli, with two sm all sausages on eacii half.• * • W orn Socks — Children very of ten got enormous holes in tho heels of thoir socks. This is often due to tho lining of the shoe which haa worn rough. If the ragged bits are cut oil and the inside of tiie shoe covered with adhesive tape, m any a large "h o le " w ill be pre vented.* * * Flavoring G ravy — H alf milk and half water m akes the best colored and best flavored gravy.• * * Caking Potatoes — Before put. ting potatoes in the baking-tin, stand them in boiling water for a few m inutes, then drain on a clean cloth. Tiiey w ill cook moro quicldy and taste better. * « M aking a Footstool — Do you know that you can m ake unique footstools out of the single spring seats of an old autom obile? Covcr the olf’ seat with upholstery nnd attach castors at the four corner.-i. This will give you a comfortable seat or footstool for your summer cottage.* • • Suedo Shoos — R ain spots can be removed from suede shoes by rubbing with fine em ery board. WNU Scrvlce. O U R CO M IC SECTION Events In the Lives of Little Men Tax That's Colleoted Someone wants to tax sin. Weil, Isn’t it taxed? F N E У OF THE F О R С E Ttd O’ioiighiin _ ^ W N U SBRSEM T FIKWEV,I v;iSH V oü V/OUI.P HEl-P M E - HELP МБ T o G E T MV W IFE T o ST O P ISÜFWLARS^ SLAD ТЬо . WHÜT Ol К1Ы' SH E To JU M P U F AT. eVEfSY NOISE S H E H E A R D A T Hl бит AMD Г й А Т R o B B E P S W E B E iM THB H o u s e — 01Я’ BÜRÖlAW domY u s u a lly МАКе NOlbE t V •fHATS TUST \a/h a t I K E P T ,^ -reuLiNiS- H E R --- O i'L L BE GLAP -r'-TALK -Í'H ER 'B O U T IT---- г- V n o t ABOUT THAT,/ ( FINALL/ ^ COM vilM CED HER. THAT THIEVES M A K E N O N O iS B —S O NOV'J i V/HEM ALU'S TH ¡NIK'S VWE'RB B e iM d r , B O B & E P / OFF THE LIST “ Wall, nosey wbat b U77t'* new cook is a bird." Yus, a bird of pnssago. to leave tom orrow .” She’s Twin Worries F rom the bedroom of the twin boys cam e the m ingled sounds of loud weeping and heaity laughter, .•JO father v/ent upstrtirs to investi gate. “ W hat’s the m atter up here?” he inquired.Tho joyous twin indicated his weeping brother. “ N othing," ho chuckled. “Only nurse has given Alexander two baths and hasn’t given m e one.”— W hitley Weekly Record. THE MAKINGS Bug—Come on, fellowi., let’s hav* n gam e of m arbles. A d v e n t u r e r s ’ C lu b “Laie Broadcast*' By F L O Y D GIBBON S ' Fam ous Headline Hunter X ^ E ’VE got to hold a mass initiation today, boys and girls, “ " for our latest addition to tlie club roster is not one fellow, nor two. It’s Richard Himber and his orchestra. *1 H im ber himself who is telling this yarn. After all, he's the loader of the band, so it’s up to him to speak up for it. And it was along in the late fall of 1934 that it began to look as if somebody had it in for that bunch of boys of l\is, At that tim e Dick’s band was playing at the Ritz- Carlton hotel. New York, nnd also m aking a series of broadcasts from the N. B. C. Studios. Now, you know, there are a lot of special radio broadcasts made in tho early m orning hours when all the stations in tho East arc off the air. Those broadcasts are m ade for ihe Califor nia listeners whose tim e is four hours different from ours. Diok lu m be r’s broadcast was on Monday night, nnd on that night you were liable to seo the mem bers of bis orohostra entering and leaving the N. B. C. Studios at a pretty late hour. First Joey Nash Was Held Up. 1.T trouble started with Joey Nash, who sang with the orchestra. He and a buncii of friends were on their way to tho studio one night when two thugs stopped out of a doorway. One of them , a tail colored m an, produced o gun and— well—Joey and his friends began producing their valuables. While this was going on, tho other thug, a thin, nervous white m an, was keeping a sharp lookout down the deserted street. Well, those things w ill happen. The boys kidded Joey a bit and then they all forgot all about it. On the following Monday, everyone in the band arrived at the studio on schedule nnd went homo the same way. But the week after that, A rt Shaw, the first saxophonist, on his way homo after that late broadcast, m et up with two individuals who answered the descriptions of the m en who had held up Joey Nash. This time the big colored m an held a gun on Art, forced him to walk up to tho roof of a building on West Forty-eighth street, and thcrp. he took not only A rt’s cash and jewelry, but A rt’s pants, too. By that time, Dick st^s, his boys were beginning to get a little skit' tish. W hat the hock was this anyway? Didn’t those two thugs like their m usic? Or was some rival band getting jealous and putting up a game on them? Dick’s boys took to going home in bunchos, and walking out ^ tho middle of the street and Wntcuing ovcry passerby like s hav/l:. That is, they all did but Morey Samel. Morey Thought Ho Was a Dotcctivo. Morey Sam el Is Dick's trombone player, and he is a big, two-fisted guy. Morey had always had a hunch that he’d make Just as good a cop as ho was a trombone player, and he took it upon him self to do a little detective work. For three weeks he made it a practice to sort of hong around In Forty-eighth street after the late broadcast on Monday. For three weeks he loitered in tho same neighborhood where Joey nnd A rt had been hold up— ond nothing hoppencd. Morey was discouraged. Moybe ho wasn’t such a hot cop after all. Maybe he’d bettor stick to his trom bone ploying and leave all that G-Man stuii to J. H d^ar Hoover, The fourth Monday, Morey finished tho broodcast and atarted for home. He lived ot a mid-town hotel, ond he was walking across town on Forty-oiglith street between Seventh and Eighth avenues, when all of a sudden ho felt something hard jam m ed into his back nnd a gruff voice was growling, "S T IC K ’E M U P !” The skin on the back of Morcy’a neck began to tingle. He “ stuck ’em up.” The m an with the gun m arched him down a flight of stops and baclced him up against the door of a basement en trance. And as ho did, Morey got a good look at him . Ho was a huge colored m an, nnd with liini was a thin, timid-looking white youth! Tiio pair ho iiad been looking for. Probably the same two who had robbed Joey Nasii and A rt Shaw. The Little Robber Got Scared. The little white fellow stayed up on the sidewalk, taking his usual role of lookout. Tho big colored boy begon going through Morey’s pockets. And oil the time Morey waa getting m adder and m adder. For three weeks he had been looking for tiiese birds, and they didn't show up. And tonight, just because he wasn't looking for them nnd wasn’t thinidng of them, 'they hod to come along and catch him unawares. Tho big thug had one hand in Morey's poclcet, and was just about to annex Morey’s roll, when suddenly the little fellow’s head appeared at the top of the steps. He looked scared, and he was scared. He said: “ I can’t stand this—I ’m going to scram .” AND THEN THE F IR E W O RKS STARTED. As the little fellow spoke, the big fellow turned his head to look at him . And that was just the m om ent Morey was w aiting for. He swung a long, looping right and let the big thug have it. It was a clean hit, right on the jaw . The big fellow dropped. His gun went off £vs ho fell, and the bullet chipped a piece out of the door against which Morey was standing. The colored boy didn’t get up again. He waa out cold. The lookout had fled at, the flrst sound of the soufHe. Morey grabbed the colored fellow by the collar and dragged him up to the sidewalk. He was still standing there, holding the thug’s revolver in his hand when a policeman cam e running np. And ns if b.ittiing-with a stick-up m an-wasn’t enough ndvontiirlno, for one night, ho had to have one more thrill. When the cop saw the gun in Morey’s hand he thought H E wns the thug, and Morey had to do some fast talking before,the cop could see things his way. In the end -though, they-took .tho-thug’-to-the-stntion house where . Morey-Iodged -a- com plaint against him , and where the cops found that he had more than four-hundred dollars in his ragged clothes. And since then Dick H im ber and his boys haven’t lost any moro money, or jewelry— or ponts. ©—WNU Sorvlce. Beautiful Glacial Gorge' Charmed Indian Hunters It was in M arch, 1851, that a group of pioneers, organized os tho M ariposa Battalion, followed the trail of a band of Yosemite Indians into the valley to avenge the deaths of settlers killed by the Indians in raids on Savage’.s trading post near Mariposa. Early day hiiitoriana re cord that the discovery , of the m ag nificent glacial gorge so thrilled members of tho Battalion that they jave up tJieir Indian hunt and went Dack to Mariposa to spread the news of what they had seen, ac cording to a writer in the Los An gles Times, They told of sheer walls of gran ite vising from 3,000 to 5,000 feet on either side of a wide gorge. Roar ing down from dizzy heights over the perpendicular cliffs were six of the most speetanular v/aterfalls ever seen by m an, one of them the highest in the w oi’d. In the valley below tho Merced river wound its swift way througii lush meadows carpeted with wild fiowera, and through groves of majestic pine, fir, cedar and oak traes. Ahwahnee, “ deep grassy yalley," the Inc'flana called it, A melodious nam e expressive of tiie dintant roar of tiie falls, the whisper of the wind through the forest and the m ag nificent solemnity of the place, They hod other mystic names, too, for tlio m ighty granite monoliths that towered above the volley ond for the waterfalls. But to the M ari copa Battalion it was Yosemite, "full grown grizzly bear,” named for the tribe of Indians wiio. in habited it. Irono Richi c c í p a rilm Aofriu .Chicken Stew D ivide a chicken, atew until te»- der, and rem ove to hot platter. T the stock add one-half cupful oC ’ rice and dum plings m ode as lows: Beat one. egg, add One-half cup ful o t water, pinch of salt, and < sufflcient flour to m ake a thin bat-. ter; drop by spoonfuls into the stock and cool- about ten m inute*. If rice la unrooked it should be boiled twenty - mmUtes before dum plings are added. Fam ily R acket For the past 99 years, a unique racket has. been in operation, flrst by the father and now by the son, on the river N ile near Luxor, Egypt. As eacii ship hag passed “ their point,” they have rowed out nnd asked for n toll on th e . basis that, through thoir psvrhic powers, they could either help or hinder a vessel on trie rem ainder of its journey. In the begmuing, ship captains paid- through fcan Now they do It through custom .— Collier’s Weekly. E A S E ’ your cold T ip a iç Â t Rub your chest «Idi watiijîng,soothing Pene» tro at bedtime. Helps nanire break up congés» tion, Its aromatic vapors help open up stufiy nasal passages. Sold evcrywhe« K itfALvVwiTH A Ü I'ASHIONCD MUTTON lUKT \ T rium ph of Principles N othing can bring you peace but yourself. N othing can bring you pcaco but the trium ph of prlnei^ pies.— Em erson. A Good Laxative Tho had feelings and dullness often attending constipation toko the Joy out of Ufo. 'i’ry a ‘‘dose of Black-Draught at tho first clgn of constipation nnd seo how much bet ter it Sa to eheclv tho trouble before it gets a hold on you, Blaek- Drauglit Is purely vcgetablo and is so prompt and reliable. Get ro- freshing relief from eonstlpntion by taking purely vegotabla Injuring Friendship Ho takes tho greatest ornament from friendship, who takes mod esty from It.— Cicero. A FAMOUS DOCTOR A S a young man th« hte Dr. U. V. Plcrct prnctlccd mcdicine In Ta. After moving to nùifalOh N. Y., he gave to the druc trnde (ncnrly 70 ycflrt ngo) Dr. Plerce'i Favorite Prescription. Womea who .‘»iffcr from "nerve*»** Irritability and dlsconv. forti Associated with functional disturbance« •hould trv this tonic. It atlmiilatca the ap*ietite and tills In turn Increases the Intake of lod, helping to ttpbulld the body. Buy now! Tabs. SOc, liquid $I.CO and $1.35. Govern Xour Thoughts ’Tifi in tiiy power to tlilnk ш thou w ilt.—W alter Pater. LARGE SIZE $1.20 'A ficoenlied Rttncdy foi Rheumniit" «nd Nturllii lulfiren. A (ictfcct Blood Puilfitr. Maliai tkl'n Blood Dich and Heillhy. Bulldi Slnngtli end Vigor. Alw.yi Elhctlv« . , . V/hyiuKaf?' ;• Protected by Bone Vault. N ature’s' greatest treasure is a sm all body of tissue located at the base of the brain. Here it has all the protection that nature har, given to the brain, and in addition it has another "cranium ” or bone vault surrounding it just as our cranium surrounds ond protects our brain. The two bone vaults are almost con- centric with each other and lying within the inner one is the pituitary gland, sometimes called the pitui tary body or the hypophysis. It is divided into two parts, just as our brain is divided into two hem i spheres, but in the gland the two parts are in front and back of each other. .Ilichigan, Florida Coast Lines M ichigan hns a coost line of 2,38b mile.s o n th e Great Laltcs. Fiorids has 2,630 m iles on the G ulf of Mex ico and 1,221 on the Atlantic ocean m aking a total, of. 3.751. WNU—7 14^17 Watch You,r . Kidneys/ Help Them С1сопяо tho В1сов of Ilnrmful Body Waste Your blJnoyi nra consUiiiUir flllerinf irtstft mutter frcm tho bluod ätro&n. Buikidnoye fiomctlmca lag in thoir w ork-^« » inten................ImnUtlLTcA body mâehlnVrÿr fiyw-------- iaot act u Nature i .................................ve Impurrncs that* if retained, mny oa tho eyeiom #nd upset th* w bm Symptoms may be nanlas tAckticbb persistent bcadariho, ittacKi of dlzilhei% BOttlnc up nlghto, fwcUInc» pufflneai under the eyes—a feeling of nerv«>tui •nxlety And loss of pop and strensth» Other »lens of kidney or bladder di» ordor may bo burolng, ecanty «r to» Ironutnt urination.Thero should be no doubt that prompt treatment la v/lser than neglcet. Us« Doan'i puts. Doan'a hnvo boon wiaolnc new friends for more than forty ^cani. They havo a natlon*wldo ropuUtloo« Ars reeomraended by grateful pcoplg th« country over* Aek vour nutuhQ^it D e m ■'ìli t il Íj f'ÍV.Í.SVi 41 '1 Г ff ’/• к/ V in <1>J ,'t)^ »1 " b r 'íf e iíá » j í l M ; Ь : THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVIUJB. N. С.Thursday, April Я, Ш7 I I M O C K S V I L L E MEMKMSHHMSMaHEKiaMBMSKiaiHBMBiiiiaMKMSisiBMaMaMEMEMEMSMEMaMSMEMKMaiioaiSHBHSHaMaHiDiaiiiiaMJCHSiiaiisHEHsiHiaMSMKHBHBHBiiBKEMK 1 Ifs Clean-Up - Paint-Up - Fix-Up Time, folks. How’s your pep? Rarin’ to go? Now let’s " I flo things up spic and span . . rout dust and grime from every nook and cranny. 1-et s M “shine up” and repair everything. The local troop of Boy Scouts are cooperating with the I town officials and the citizens in this needed movement. And to make a good job of it let s i patronize these advertisers. C le a n -U p ! P a in t-U p ! It’s Spring . . . Clean-Up and Palnt-Up Time . . . And that means value-niakinK time for home owners. Paint is the Kreat preservative nnd adds dollars to the value of your house. SEE US FOR YOUR Paints-Varnishes-Shelac-Stains Floor Polishes, liquid and wax Polishinsr Mops Fix Up The Yards, Too Special Lawn Mixture also Ky. Blue Grass M o c k sv ille H a r d w a r e C o . “P a in l-U p ” w ith K u r f e e s H i d e K o t e 1 galXon makes 21/2 when mixed It is durable and economical. It pleas^ the hard to please. We Have A Large Stock. K U R F E E S & W A R D “Better Service” F o r a r e a l **G L E A N -U P ** o n y o u r c a r T r y O u r Pnrofane Service P u r o f a n e S e r v ic e r e n e w s a n d s e a l s t h e f i n i s h o n y o u r c a r . P u r o f a n e i s n o t a p o l i s h ^ i t i s m o r e . I t i s a p a i n t p r e s e r v e r , g i v i n g n e w l i f e a n d l u s t r e Let K iirtees aiui W ard g i v e y o u r c a r a s p r i n g “ D r e s s - U p ” W i t h P U R O F A N E . P u re O il C o. C le a n - U p a n d F ix - U p WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR House Cleaning Needs All liinds Soaps, Powders, BroomB and Mcps MSHai»»HBHXHSNXHBMBHBHXHXHSH=USHSHSHXHSI»13K3ltXHa Seeds and Tools for the lawn and garden. Dress-Up the Home and Dress-Up Yourself with a New Spring Suit or Spring Dress “Yours For Hargains” J . F r a n k H e n d r i x MOCIiSVILLE, N. C. It’s CLEAN UP TIME Get to work on that Garden and Lawn A Gardener is known by the TOOLS he keeps if you wouhl have a successful garden or pretty lawn this year start right with the proper tools. Here . . . you’ll find every thing you need for the lawn nnd garden. LET US SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS C . C . S a n fo rd S o n s C o . Phone 7 “Everything for Everybody” S p rin g Is H e re ! If you want to delay a little longer before you trade, bring that old ear around and let us give it a “ S p rin g C le a n in g ” Wash - W ax Polish It will make you proud of the old car and make it look like new. S a n f o r d M o t o r C o . MOCKSVILLE, N. C. “F ix -U p ” a n d “C le a n -U p ” Your Car Let our mechanics check over your car, weld the broken fenders, “Tune” the hiotor for Summer Driving. Let us WASH, GREASE and LUBRI CATE your car and you will be all set to GO PLACES. ^*^We Do All Kinds Of Welding M o c k s v i l l e M o t o r C o . Phone 97 F I X U P ... BUILD or REPAIR Let’s make thinga look good by making thoao neceessary re pairs on the home or other buildings. See us for your needs in any kind of lumber CHECK UP AND SEE WHAT YOU NEED . . . THEN CALL US . . . WE HAVE IT. M o c k sv ille L u m b e r C o Phone 42 Mockaville, N. C, «¡KSíDít^ssiiacaEiiSBKaMKMSMEMaMEHKMSHBMBHSMKMEHSMBMiaEJSMKiMKDSEHaHSiiiasMaMffiMBtaaiíaaMKHEHasMffiiMaíiijECJBMKMSMEHBMEMSMSMBMBMaM Beit A dvertlilof Median VOLUME 59 Read By The Who Are Able T« Bey MOCK8V1LLB, N. C.. THURSDAY,. APRIL 16, 1937 Number 21 lew Princess Theatre opens Friday A pril 16 Monksville and Davie County leople are anticipating the bpen- nK of the New Princess Theatre ere Friday, April 16.’ Mocks- ille la proud to boost of a mo- ern, up-to-date theatre showing ;he best in pictures at all times, ills new theatre, with its eom- 'ortiible seating capacity, good louiul equipment and courteous nnnKument will be an asset to lur town affording our people lean entertainment at all times, he show, which has been leased ly Mr, J. W. Mitchell, of Reids- Hle, will be under the local anagement of Mr. Frank Pow er, of Reidsville, who arrived hi» week to assume his duties. Fowler comes to our town Ighly recommended for this ork nnd will move his family ere in the near future. The New Princess ia offering or its opening picture a musical veslern featuring that well [nown screen and radio star, 3cne Autry in “Roundup Time n Texas”. We welcome The New Princess ;c our town and wish them suc- C8S in their endeavor to give ur people good entertainment. lisliops* C ru sa d e P ro g ra til Pluns ure being made for tho ilali()i)s’ Criisado program at'''ihe -lethodlst Church on -Friday iveiiinK, April 23. The object of hia program is to_ arouse inter- Mt In the missionary \^ork of the "hwreh, and to raiao missionary blii'ntlona. A iuipper will be ser- eil at the church on that even- ng, and members are asked to onti'ibute a minimum of $1.00, a' iouvenir ticket admitting them to he meal. The food for the sup- ler will be donated, and every lenny received will be forward- d to the Board of Missions in lashvllle, Tenn. All over South- rn Methodism theae church sup- lers will be «iven at the same ‘Our, anil addresses will be made wr a radio hook-up, in the in- ifcst of tho Bishops’ Crusade, he (late is in honor of the 89th jniiivGi-sary of the sailing of, the irat Southern Methodist mission- fies to China, The ipl.OO eontri- uted ifl for the cause of miss- ns, and that entitles the giver fittond tho iuiiiper, which '.vil! e served by the ladies of the nurch. Other information will ^■Ktvc-ii Jiexl vv«»fk.~" « a r y N e il W a r d W i n s H o n o r The CornerCupboard Column Editeid by M. J. H. “Spring walks auroad in all the fields today. Her touch has left the apple-or- chards white. The baby buds that waited for the May Have shaken out their petals overnight. Against the rugged boughs they softly press. Shell-tinted blossoms on a field of. green, Weaving the mantle of their loveliness Across the uncouth shapes that spring between. Amid their fragrance croon the drow.sy bees. And in the perfumed mazes lose their way; While hovering over them the wandering breeze Lays tender fingers on each , sun-kissed spray. Spring walks abroad with songs of life and cheer,— A thousand gifts she joyfully bestows. But all her fairest handiwork is here. Where orchards toss their drifts of scented snow”. Mary Neil Ward, daughter of -inc! Mrs. Grady Ward, of '“3 place, was the winner in ® Junior high school piano con “St, of. Class B. Schools, which as held in Winstoh-Salem Von «»»•(lay, the schools competing ■‘ng in the Winston-Sittlem Dis- The numbers played by “fy Neil were Sonatia (Cle- '"ti) and A Song Prom the “®t (Cyril Scott), and were miered with ease and express- "• The many friends of this “''B pianist will be glad to ow of her honor, which entit- ■ her to enter the State Con- t in Greensboro, April ¡21-23. rothy Thompson, daughter of ■ Mrs. C. L. Thompson, well in the high .school teat. Roth of these Mocksville '*1 «'e pupils of .Miss Helen class. ' A 'drive thvough' the country at this season of the year brings a beautiful panorama to view; fruit trees; like dainty colonial bouquets, arc scattered all over the landscape; the green wheat fields, fre.shly- plijughed land in its rich brown and red .colors, new yellow- green foliage of the trees against tho deeper shade of the pines; tho dar.k red maple buds, bronze tassels of the oaks, the vivid sprays of redbud, snowy wild plum and opening dogwood,', all give their bit to the glorious color scheme of Spring. Ai’ound the homes the graceful plumes of lilac nnd climbing yellow jas mine have succeeded the earlier flowers, as they in turn will give place to the roses and syringa. No wonder so many poets, for generations past, have ielt in spired to pen their thoughts of Spring, for it is Buch a welcome and beautiful season. Again **The , Embattled Farmers** (An Editorial.) Up in Hershey, ^a., several thousand angry farmers took clubs Wedtiesday and) cleared- the big Hoishey Chocolate Corporation fact ory of 1,000' sit-down strikers. The plant used the milk these farmers produced, in the manufacture of candy, so when the ait- downers sat down and refused to work it hurt the business of the farmers, nnd feel ing like Governor Hoey that sit-down stril^es are illegal, the brawny tillers of the soil met and ordered the strikers to vacate the factory by noon. They were ignored. The result was that the “embattled farmers” took (clubs, ax-handles and about \ anything else at hand, marched Into the plant and within an hokr every 8Ìt-downer was outside and more than two dozen of them were In the hospital. Here’s another indication that the aver age American has been thoroughly fed up on sit-down strikes, and they are determined te make nn end to them. And here’s hop ing that the lenders of organized labor will have good sense enough to see that they may be trying to get along a b it‘ too fast. If they do not see it we are predicting that the cause of the laboring man is going to be hurt rather than helped. G r e e n M i l l i n g C o . H a s N e w M a n a g e r J, F. Naylor, who has been with the Green Milling Company for several years, has accepted the- position of manager of the ilrm. J, F, Garwood, of .Coolee mee, has bought H. H. Smith’s share in the company. P. Kj Benson, ■ who has Been manager of the company for a number of years, will take up other work. Methodist Missionary i Conference In Session The annual Woman’s Mission ary Conference, of the Western North Carolina Confe№nee, is ih session at Central Methodist Church, Mount Airy thia week. Mrs, J. II. Thompaon, president of the Mattie Eaton Auxiliary, is the delegate from the local church, and left Tuesday morn ing to attend the meeting, H om e D em onstration Clnb To M eet Tuesday A very interesting autobiogra phy is being published in the Ladies’ Home Journal now, un der the frfIe,““This' Is My Story" by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of our President. The numbers up to this date havof dealt with the childhood in abroad. “First Lady’s New York and Tuesday,' April 20, at 2 o’clock Miss Mamie Whishuant, assist ant Extension Home Funiishing and Home Management Special ist, will be at the courthouse in Mocksvi<|le to meet nnd talk to club women on “The Care of Floors” and "The Home Kitch en”. The lecture will be in the form of demonstrations and ill ustrations. ~Mi,is "Whi'suant Ttos at one time Home Demonstration Agent in Rowan County and because of her outstanding work in Home management and House Fur nishing was ,'ippointed Exten sion Speciali.'it in these units. She is entirely capable of giving us any information we may be in need of on <^hese topics. Rvi^ry rliih womnn is .invited to attend this meeting at which time the Mocksville club will act ns hoste.ss to the .group. FLORENCE “m A(3KIE; Home Demonstration Agt. K urfees & W ard To H ave M odern Purol Station Mocksville High School Ne ws The Mocksville high school made a good record in the state triangular debate this spring. The negative side represented by Claire Wall and Sarah Ever hardt won the debate against the affirmative Mt. Pleasant team. Our affirmative debaters, Holland Chaffin and Ruby Wago ner, lost their debate against Kannapolia by one vote. The Kannapolis affirmative won the debate against the Mf. 'PTeasant negative at Mocksvillc. The Mocksville debaters had well prepared speeches and delivered them well. Much credit goes to these students for the hard work that they did. Also Miss McKee deserves much credit for the moat efficient work that she did in coaching the debaters so well. On last Friday group pictures were taken of all clasaea and organisations, in the school. Those pictures are unusually good and the students art' taking much'^ iííterest. ir»V looking at them,' The high school student body haa been intereated for the paat week In electing a president of the student body. Campaign speeches were made last Wed nesday mórhiníí for'the follow ing candidates: C. F. Leach, Margaret Daniel, Claire Wall, and Joe Ferebee. The election was held Friday but i»o candi date received a majority. A second election is being held to day, the choice to be made be tween IJ. F. Leach and Joe Fere bee, the candidates who received the highest number of votes in Che first election. ^ The seniors are very busy now' completing their work and preparing for eomencement, which will take- place the first week i.n May, / It will be of interest through out Davie County that Kurfees and Ward are to enlarge theilr Purol lining station, the con tract to be let ftt an early date. An up-to-date building will bo erected, at a cost of betweien |7,- OOO and $8,000. Work will a^ rt as soon as possible,’and wiM be completed in about seven weeks. The firm will continue to handle gas and oil while the construct ion is going on. This is another sign that Mocksville is growing. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET NEXT WEEK This week Mrs. Roosevelt a visit lo western North IiCa aid aro- lina, touring the Great Smokies | al meeting of the Woman’s Misa- national park region, and also jionary Union .met in-an nll-dayj stopping ,by the Cherokee Indian I scBsion at the Mocksville Baptist reservation. In Colonel John | Church on Thursday, April 8. Wheeler’s "Historical 'Sketches of: North Carolina”, which was firat published in 1851, there is ......— ------ an account of the Cherokee In-1 missionary societies in dians. It stated that in 1806 two iand Davie counties, was Miss Laura Lazenby, of States ville, president of thia groupi, which comprises the Baptist Iredell in the L . S m i t h B e t t e r delegations of this tribe viaited Washington City, one group ask ing permission to move west of the Mississippi River, and the other's begging to remain in North Carolina, and these peti tions wore granted. This history also gives a very striking ex ample set by the Cherokee chief, Dli’owning Bear, in 1830, when he realized that intemperance wfl(S destroying his people. The story goes thus: “He directed his clerk to write in the Indian language as follows:” The un dersigned Cherokees, belonging to the town of Qualla, agree to abandon the use of spirituous liquors”, and this pledge was f'' Smith, fine citizen of Grove community, »as been seriously sick with jm oiihi for the past , three , , '■'il i.s reported to be improv- signori by the old Indian leader and.iitho: whole village. South Yadkin Association Met Thursday, April 8 th The South Yadkin Association- made interesting remarks. Dr. F. C. Hawkins, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Statesville, made thfc closing address on ‘.Woman’s Place in tlie Kingdom”, in which he Impressively brought out the thought of what Christianity means. Miss Laura Lazenby, who has p6en the able president of the organization for a number of years, resigned, and Mrs. iH. M. McSwain, of Harmony, was elect ed preaident, with Miss Lazenby aa president emeritus. Other asuo- ciational officers elected were: Mrs. E. W. Turner, of Mocksville, personal service chairman; Mis. C. N. Anderson, of Statesville, seceretary and treasurer; Mrs. J. T. Angell, of Mocksville, chair man of young people's division; Mrs. J. F. Hawkins, chairman of stewardship; tho mission study chairman to be named later. The invitation to meet at Cool Springs next year was unani-- mously accepted. The meeting W8vS laigely attended, notwith standing the unfavorable .wen- The annual Junior-Senior, ban quet will be given at the Masonic Hall on next Friday evening, April 23. The menu will be pre pared by a committee from the Eastern Star Chapter, and will be aerved by members of the freshman class. chair. The devotionals were con ducted by Rev. J. H. Fulghum, pastor of the local church, after which Dr. C. J. Allen, pastor of Westera- Avenue Baptist Church Statesville, made an interesting address. A number of report« were given from the different heads, and at noon a delicious and abundant luncheon was ser ved in th primary department of tho ehurch, between 75 and 80 being present. The afternoon de votionals wero led by Rev, J, H. Fulghum, and additional businoss matters were considered. Mrs. H. Fletcher Lambert, of States ville, associational director of young people,' made a talk, and Miss Mary Currin, of'Raleigh,, State director of ypijng , people, thuaiastic A t t e n t i o n ! S a l e m C u iS e g e A l u m n a e The Mocksville Branch of the Salem College Alumnae Associa tion will meet at the home of Mias Mary Heitman, with Mrs. Z. N. Anderson jpint hostess, on Saturday afternoon, at a o’clock. All former students of Salem, in Mocksville end other points in Davie County, are cordially in vited to attend. The mothers of present-day Saleni pupils are also invited to this meeting. Mocksville P. O. S. Of A. TO Sponsor Program Washington' Camp No. 52, P. 0. S. of A., Mocksville, N. C„ will sponsor, a program at the Mocksville High School Audi torium Friday Night, April 23. The entertainment will, consist: of acrobatic stunts, singing:, promise shrdiu music and dancing; which pro mises to be one of the beat ever to be presented in Mockaville., The lodge was very fortunate in being able to secure Miss Laura Lee’ Durham, of Westfield, N. C., a well known acrobat and tap-dancer, who, has apeared . in the leading theatres of this State and Virgjnia, to be one of the main features' of' the pro gram. The State-wide recognized P. 0. S. of A. quartet will render fam iliar numbers to the audi ence. These men have traveled practically all over INorthilCarb- lina, singing to packed houses wherever they appeared. They are called the men with the “Golden Voices” by all who have heard them. Two string binds will be on the program to play old fam iliar tunes for those in attendance, A young man, who has won many honors throughout this section of the State, will display his expert fap-dancing for tho audience. A Trio, three talented young girls, will render their sweet music to the crowd which ia ex pected, Also Piano music by an ac complished' pianist. G. B. Taylor Dead PRESBYTERIAN MEETING CLOSES The revival meeting at the Presbyterian Church came to a close on Sunday evening, after being in progress for a week. Dr, C, R, Nisbet, pastor of Caldwell Memorial Presbyterian Church, Charlotte, preached splendid ser mons at the morning and evening services throughout the meeting, and was heard by deeply inter- ' ested congregations. Dr, Nisbet is a leacling minister of the Presbyterian Church, and made many friends while in oui- midst It was a privilege to, our com munity to have this able minister hold this series of services. On Gus Benjamin Taylor, 66, well--^ known MofKsvlJIe man, died at ■ his home on Wednesday after noon, after a brief illness \vith pneumonia. He was the son of ’ the late Jesse Taylor and Mary Taylor, of Davie County. He was noted for his industry, and had numbers of friends throughout thia community He is survived by his wife; Mrs. Emma Wilson! Taylpr, one son, John Taylor, of Mocksville, three brothers, Bax ter, Lum and Tom Taylor, three sisters, Mrs, Qra Jones, Mrs. Jessie Steelman and Mrs. Min nie Taylor, all of Davie. Funeral arangements are not cpmplete, but the .service W'ill probably be held at the home Thursday after- ' non at 2:30. Burial will be at Union , Chapel. We extend our sympathy to the bereaved family. Sunday morning Rev. W. C. Coop- 'ther, and \yas a helpful and eh- er, pastor of the.cjiurch,'received gathering.several racr,\bers i>(to the chiirch. HAI ■ J “Liston, I Avouldn’t cash a check for my own brother”. “Well, of course, you know your family bettor than I do”. Certified seed sweet potatoes w ill be treated and gro'vvn in demonstration plots in Perqui mans County this season to ob serve the value of .these im pro ved methods. 'fi »1 'J ' I I. ' i ' ' ■ к M í' aJ fx г 'И 4 I ' ' ' 4 W ' Ж - '* V'iti,( А ■ ’ д а й 'V Г г1 UK l'íi jíhU Ilf ' :/!■■■ (Í5S"'ТИБ M OCKSVILLE EN TERPRISE. Mocksvillc. N. C.. Thursday, April 15, 1937 f '!И1 : if 'it ! '■v-i m i r y i i f pT'fr* 'I, i-f ' I Í . ■HP,!:;'''!' f ' I ,lî> Rely on Advice If Jim Farley ■ Presklent Finds His Keen Judgment Is Most Helpful; New Cabinet Departments Urged By E A R L GODW IN W ASHINGTON. - T ' 3 days, when everythhi^, at WashlnKton is in a whirl wind of excitfement, it is refreshing to locate the fact that the old sheet anchor of common sense, Jim Farley, ia still Iteeping the ad ministration from being stolen and run away with by bright young legal minds from Harvard university, and the unending money spenders of the so-called left wing. Now is •the time to tell about it, too, be cause right now is the tim e when common aense and sane adminis tration is to count most in the Roosevelt regime. The first ierm and the depression ore over. Tiie emergency organizations, which • contained most of the brain trust • experimentation are on the wane, nnd the next step is to leave a con tribution to American government • which will be of lasting service. Here’s where Farley comes in. Silently and elTectively, never seek ing the limelight or headlines, this practical m an uses the same jüdg- m ent and common sense that has marked his success in affairs since he was on the village council of Stoney Point, in New York state. Possibly that is why the President has OK'd his two jobs—Postmaster , General and chairm an of the Demo cratic National committee, because In both jobs he gets a wide swing and a wide view, and the combined experience apparently makes him . a valuable counsellor in nn active ■ company of experimenters. It is difllcult for the ordinary per son away from Washington to re alize that a President does not have tim e to keep check on the men ho appoints to office. He m ust rely on their judgm ent and ability. Also, a m an in high official post in Wash ington has great prestige. Because he is a “Big Shot” he can get away with any number of things by say ing: ‘‘This is the way tlie Presi dent wants it done.” Many n time this Is not the way the President would v/ant it done, but ho does not know what has happened until too late. Also, this President and sev eral others have been overrun with enthusiasts of' tho reformer type. .Their Ideas are good nnd cou rageous, but tho reform program in this administration is about at an end. It is now necessary to lay the foundation of that permanent improvement in the business of ad m inistration that Mr. Roosevelt is determined to achieve. In this the practicol Jim Farley becomes as great an asset os the brilliant genius of the brain trust four years ago. ' Jim is| apparently keeping his eye open, for public sentiment, and his plain spcjken advice to his'chief right now is worth more than can be ex pressed in terms of money. J ■ • • • The thing the President desire.s moro than anything else, after the Supreme court change, is reform in the business administration of the government; an orderly organ ization of the conduct of government affairs; two new departments to take care of public works ond wel fare, and the submergence of about ISO independent commissions, put ting them under cabinet olficers so they can report to their chief ex ecutive in the regular fa.shion. This would leave the President with much more time to plan, and plan ning for the future right now is essential. I do not look for any drastic changes in the federal gov ernment’s relation to agriculture. The government will have a strong hand in agriculture for years to come. Relief, as a federal function, will be ,with us for a year and a half at least, but tho hope is that eventually it can be shaved down to a system of grants of money to states or communities most need ing it—not a v/idespread work proj- . ect as at .present, However, if hard times over whelm us again there is already scheduled enough public works from village sidewalks to huge pow er dams, to put thousands of men at work. That is a part of tho com mon sense, business planning of the . administration. The question of labor legislation will be uppermost before this con gress adjourns. President Roose velt has been quiet on this subject, letting the labor leaders fight it Out among themselves, but he would like to see labor laws putting equal responsibility on labor unions and industrial corporations: laws com pelling capital and lobor to deal fairly one with the other. The President would like to see laws permitting the government to regulate ngainst ovor-production or under-production. He believes tlie government should control specula tion; and that the m atter of collec tive bargaining between employees and employers sliould be written in to laws in definite terms. His views on labor are not entirely acceptable to either side. Each wants to be protected against the other fellow, but is shying away from further federal legislation.♦ • • For some reason tiie Republican ptiity as represented by its sixteen members in tiie United Slale.s sen ate, iiHS nogieeted to take the dis- pute over the President’s Supremo court proposal as an opportunity for oolitical leadership. Republicans have had little, if any, chance since the election, to sliow themselves in their form er fighting strength. This court fight is filled with dram atic political possibilities, and you m ight think that' the senate Republicans would find therein an opportunity to lead a smashing fight against the President. It is the best poli tical opportunity they have had in years for a unified stand against a Democratic President’s policy, but the gallant little sixteen of the political minority assume the negli gible role of sitting by and watch ing conservatives among tho Demo crats take the conservative part that the Republicans m ight well be expected to assume. There has nev er been a better chance for a de feated party to show its colors on what could have legitimately have been made into a party issue; yet there has never been a time when senate Republicans have so readily played second fiddle. Although tho opposition leader ship should have been Republi can, the leading senator in opposi tion to the President’s court pro posal is Democratic Senator Bert Wheeler of Montana, so liberal and progressive that he ran as 'Vice President on the Progressive ticket with the elder LaFollette in 1924. Following in Senator Wheeler’s trail is the New Deal Senator Burke of Nebraska, die conservative Sena tors Gloss of .'Virginia and Clark of Missouri, and the regular Indiana Democrat Senator Van Nuys; and so on down through the list of the upper house. It would appear that if there is going to be an active conservative party in this country, it v.’ill havo to be a Democratic one, as so far the G. O. P. does not seem to want to have a word to say about it.* * • Senator Wheeler of M ontana, the liberal Democrat leading the anti court fight, is certainly receiving the black looks of the LaFollette progressive gr'oup which had al ways counted on Wheeler ever sines his team work with LaFollette the elder. • In that' cam paign tho Prog ressive party had a plank in its platform pledging support to a con- stitutinnnl nmendment curblni? tho Supremo court by permitting con gress to ride over a court veto. Well, LaFollette and V/heeler were beat en by Coolldge and no ono heard of that amendment idea until a few weeks ogo when Bert Wheeler pulled it out of mothballs and be gan to use it as an alternutivo to the Roosevelt court-rejuvenatlon plan. By this tim e even tho young er generation of LaFollettes had for gotten their .father’s plan to curb the court— and hov/ the LaFolletto crowd ' has growled at Senator Wheeler—because today young Sen ator Bob LaFollette is completely in favor of the Roosevelt plan be cause it can be accomplished moro speedily than a constitutional amendment. Privately the LaFol lettes say that Wheeler never thought much of tho amendment idea until ho found a way to share tho limelight by becoming an oll- reservation leader against Rooso-' volt. Reason: Wheeler is suspected of having presidential ideas for IMO, and nothing builds up u m an like a good fight with a champion like Roosevelt. Wheeler m ay com.o off second best—but nt that he is miles ahead of all senatorial Republicans who will not bo mentioned in this fight even as also-rans. • * * Sit-down strikers are admittedly breaking local laws of trespass, but they represent a new idea of the masses of workmen protesting against the juggernaut of, modern industrialism. Two tremendous fears dominate the workman’s m ind: Loss of job by the growing advance of the m a chine and loss of job through the hard hearted attitude of industry toward men over forty. Modern workmen, younger by two decades than some ot the old time craft unionists, declare they are going to fix it so that industry takes thom in on the ground fioor with capital and m anagem ent; so they adopt this completely new and effective mode of stopping all industry by taking possession of tho plant. They say this will bring industrial leaders to the point of recognizing workmen's organizations quicker than anythjng else— and it may be said in pass ing that Labor Departm ent records show that seventy per cent of strikes are for recognition of unions and only thirty per cent on hours and wages. Added to this is the anger of work men at the widespread use of thugs and gangsters to terrorize workmen against joining unions. Tliis species of ■ bulldozing is being exposed by tho senate committee on civil liberties; and the long chapter ot thuggery and terror by the uso of ■gangsters in industrial areas has gone a long way toward gaining sympathy for the striking workmen in tho sit-down epiiiodes. Reports indicate thpt the sit-down strike is far from universally popu lar, but with the present state- of public mind the “ sitters-down” will get away with their strikes as long as governors teel that there is dan ger of severe blood.shod by the use of armed force. Mere local tres pass does not warrant the use of bullets ond machine guns. Tho public policy is not pleasing to all industrialists, but inasmuch ns tlio sit-down strike is hore for a while, let us consider just what is going on in the minds of the leaders in this new technique in tiie labor raniis. © Wofilern Nowapapcr Union. Ш Ш “Ttvo Kinds of Men" By FLO Y D G IBBO ilS TODAY’S yarn comes from Sam uel Brown of Dorchester, ana I’ll tell you the truth, I don’t know of ariy’üody who has ever had a more terrifying experience than Sam has. 'You remember that old Civil war m arching song that starts out, “John Brown’s body lies a moldering in the grave.” Well, sir, Sam Brown could have envied his namesake John nt ono stage of his adventure. Ho could have wished his body луего inoldering in some peaceful grave, instead of beinff B U RN ED A LIV E In blaming gasoline and ncorohlng paint and tvhltc-hot metal. You know, people have sat up nights for months at a time trying to figure out something that’s meaner than a hit-and-run driver, and none of them have had any success yet. Hit and Run Driver Did It. It was a hit-and-run driver that started Sam Brown oft on his ad venture, but mean as he was, I think he’d have come back if he’d really known what a horrible fate he had left Sam to suffer. It happened on the twentieth of June, 193C. Sam had been out In Ohio on a business trip and he was on his way back to his home. About four o’clock thot afternoon he drove through tho little town of Cherry Valley, N. Y., about Ifl miles east ot Syracuse. He had hardly passed through the town—hnd just reached the open road on the outskirts—when he saw, through his rear-view m irror, another car coming up behind him. Sam was going about 25 miles an hour. Tho other car— well—Sam couldn’t tell how fast it was going, but it scenied to him that it was just eating up the road. Just a glancc—that’s all Sam got of the other car. Then he took his eyes оЯ the m irror to pay attention to the road ahead of him . He drove along another few huhdred yards— and suddenly there was • crosh. The other car, passing him , had hit Sam ’s left rear fender. Car Headed for the Ditch. Sam felt tho im pact—felt it plenty. He saw the other car shoot past him — and then he was wrestling with his own steering wheel. His car was skiddlngl Heading for the ditch ot the side of tho roadl In another second it •yvas in the ditch—turning over! Sam felt the car going, but he was powerless to stop it. Over ii went, and suddenly, Sam found himself turned topsy turvy. W HEN H E COULD COLLECT H IS W ITS AGAIN H E FOUND THAT THE CAR WAS ON TOP O P H IM , AND H E WAS PIN N ED , H ELPLESS, BENEATH THE W H EEL. “ Can you imagine .my terror," says Sam . " I thought of m y fam ily, who were expecting mo at home—of iny daughter, whom I had just left back In Ohio. I began to wonder If I wore Injured and If so, how badly. I was still half stunned and m y body seemed num b. There m ight bo any number of things wrong with m e which I coiilrtn't fe d because, of that numbness.” And then Sam looked up toward the front of the car and forgot all nbout possible Injuries in tho apprehension of injuries whicli—if ho didn’t got out of that car—were sure to come. From under the hood came a wisp of smoke. In a m atter of seconds it grew to a thick cloud and then, SU D D EN LY BURST INTO FLA M E, The engine was burning. THE CAR WAS A F IR E . If Sam didn’t get out from beneath that imprisoning steering wheel he would bo roaatcd nlive in a m atter of minutes. Frantically, Sam tried to move. He couldn't. Says he: “ In addition to,tho steering wheel which was pinning m y chest, all the boxes and sultoascs I had ih the car had fallen on top of mo when the machine turned over. “ The only thing I could move was my left hand. Luckily tho Korn Worked. “ I groped around with it—found tho horn button—pushed it. Thank God it worked. "Tho horn let out a long, steady blast. " I kept my free hand on that horn with all the strength I could muster. It was my one chance. " If I couldn't attract someone’s attention in the next couple minute» I .would bo burned to death. "In those moments I thought some pretty hard things of the m an who had put m e into the position—and left m e there to die a horrible death.” Tho horn brought help. Three men heard It, and I'm giving you their names, because Sam thinks they deserve credit fdr the brave thing they did. They are Charles O’Donnell and Patrick Collins of Syracuse and Charles Ham ilton of Lakeport. The whole front of the car was a roaring mass of fiâmes when they arrived. The fire was creeping under the car toward the gas tank and an explosion was due any minute-. But they broke’ tho gla.ss in tho windEhield and started work to get Sam out. But His W allet Was Burned Up. It W0.9 nip and tuck. Sam was wedged in there pretty tightly. The neat vias blistering the paint on the body of the car—and blistering Sam and the men who were trying to rescue him , too. Now they had the boxes and suitcases oft of Sam ’s body— and in another moment they were pulling him out bodily through tho broken windshield. As they dragged him out Sam ’s wallet fell from bis pocket and dropped back inside tho burning car. That wallet had $215 in it, but It was never recovered. Before anyone could reach for it, the gns tank, full to the cap, ex ploded with a roar and a sheet of flame. That was the last thing Sam saw. Then he lost consciousness. The three men dragged Sam aside and started working on him. When they finally brought him to, all that was loft ot the car was a blackened, smoking iron frame. Sam had the suit he was wearing, but nothing else— not even a hat. 'i "B ut hore I am back hom o:again,” says Sam, "alive to toll the story ot two difîerenl kinds of men. Those who risked thoir lives to save me— 1 can novor repay tjiem for what they did for me— and the on« who knocked me into the ditch and loft me there to die.”©-WNU Sorvlco. 'Twas This W ay • • By LYLE SPENQER e Wifter'n Ncwipsper Union. How the Indian» Learned to Scalp A c c o r d in g to the biood-and- thunder dim e novels we used to road as children, the Am erican Indians wero murderous savages who always scalped the white m en they killed. According to reliable historians, however, taking scalps v/as unknown among the Indians before the coming of white men. The practice rose first am ong the early settlers who were often paid a bounty for killing Indians just ns some states now pay bounties for killing destructive anim als. Tha scalp was usually presented as proof that an Indian had really been killed. In 1725, Massachu setts paid 100 pounds for every Indian scalp presented. Forty years later, it offered 40 pounds for tho scalps of m ale Indians over twelve years of age, and half that for scalps of women and young chil dren. Most of the great Indian fighters like Daniel Boono and George Rogers Clark regularly scalped the Indians they killed, and the savages soon learned to retaliate in kind. As lato ns 1837, tho Mexican state of Chihuahua offered $100 apiece for each Apache scalp. The ordinary scalp, taken by both Indians and whites, was a circular piece from the crown of the head. •Somotimea v.’hltes sliced off larger pieces and then cut them up to m ake it appear that they, had killed tnorc than ono Indian, but savages generally prevented this by shav ing oft all their hair except a sm all tuft on top known as the scalp lock. Contrary to popular opinion, scalping was not always fatal. In dians were often so eager to get thoir scalps and m ake a getaway that they scalped people without killing them.' Dried Milk Was Used by Tartar, Mongol Warriors A publication of the Douthitt' cor- ooration gives the followinR story nf the eai'ly history of dry milk: , Marco Polo, the, Venetian travel er of the Thirtoonth century, record ed that t.I-/ Tartar nnd Mongol war riors subsisted on dried milk made 'iv boiling Uie m ilk, s.Uimming off the fatty portion which they put into a 'opara'to vessel, and setting the re mainder in the S’, " <0 dry. Each sol- riier carried ten pounds of this dry ‘^kimmcd m ilk, and each day put ;a half pound of it in a leathern bottle with as much water as was thought ''ooessary. Their motion in riding nroduced n Ihin porridge upon which they made their meals. From that long ago time to mid- Nineteenth century, nothing more is of record concerning dry milk. In 1855 Grim m nde secured a pat-, ent from the British government on a process for drying m ilk. This re quired tlie addition of carbonate of soda or potash to tlie fiuid milk, which was then evaporated in open jacketed pans with constant agita- l.ion luitil a dough like consistency was obtained. Cane sugar was added nnd the moisture was then pressed between rollers Into ribbons; after further drying, it was pulverized. This process was very slow; the product was of poor quality, high ir moisture and generally unsatistao tpry. . In the year 18B7 malted m ilk, t combination of whole milk, extract of malted barley, and wheat- fiour, waa commercially produced, Al though this product was' not dry m ilk, it led to the development of a suitable process for drying milk. A Fashionable Operation T IK E everything else, operatlona havo their periods of fashion and popularity. An appendicitis op eration today is considered hard y more serious than having tonsils removed. But only seventy-five yçars ago such an operation had never been heard of. Interestingly enough, tho first appendectomy was performed |by u wounded soldier on himself. At tho battle of Gettysburg, a young Ünion soldier was very seriously wounded in the abdomen.' For sev eral days after ho was taken to tho hospital, his appendix exuded from ,the wound, and could be held in place only by tight compresses and bandages. Ono day while his nurse and doc tor were out of the room, his bandage became untied and fell oft. Find ing the appendix again outside the Wound, he picked up a pair of scis sors from his bed table and snipped it oft. Since there are no sensory nerves in that part of the intestine, he felt no pain. The doctor' wns horrified when he found what the soldier had done. He was Immediately moved to the ser ious casualty ward, and everyone expected him to die. Instead of that, his convalescence was pleasant and ^•apid. Thus was a new surgical operation born. But when surgeons began general ly to perform appendectomies, they m et tho united opposition of the press and pulpit. According to some papers, having the appendix out caused one to lose all sense oi moral proprieties. Whether m oral or not, it soon proved to be the cure for what oldtime doctor.4 called "stom ach fdvers," from which so m any people had died. The "Steering Committee” A "steering committee” is an in formal committee in each house of congress, dominated by the leading members of the majority party in the body, which determines the order in which business shall be taken up by the house, In the house of represontativos the steering com mittee is practically synonymou.! with tlio committee on rules, whicii is vested with the power ot report ing a special rule placing any im portant measure ahead oi ovdi'-ar' business. / Where Chewing; Gum Camo From O U M chewing is undoubtedly America’s favorite Indoor sport. Although foreigners never tire ot sneering at its vulgarity, wo com placently consume billions' of sticks every yoar. The best chewing gum is made from the chiclezapote tree in Mex ico. Its gum was used for centuries by the plains Indians there, who chewed it to keep their throats from becoming parched when they could get no water. But it was unknown to Americans until nbout 1070, when a lum p fell into the hands of Thomas Adams, a Staten Island photographer. By nature, Adams was a "Get- rlch-quick-Wallingford,” always on the lookout for a quick way to make a fortune. His flrst idea -was that he had found a new substitute for rubber, but extended experiments forced him to give the idea up as im practical, A lot of useless stock was left on his hands, on which he had spent practically his last nickel. Ono, day he happened to pick up a bit of the gum and chew it. To his surprise, it was very pleasant to tlie taste. Right then nnd there, ho decided to go Into the chowina gum business. Ho set up a small shop and -old his product to nearby dealers 'Or dors began to pour in, and in few years the fad had swept the nation. Wlien he died he loft his four song independently rich. Of Ш1Ш TO 1 MEWIft Shining Saüc'epànâ—Aluminum I saucepans that have become di» I colored inside can be m ade to look I like new by boiling in-them walsti to w hich a tablespoonful of vint, gar and some apple parings oil lem on rinds have been added.• • Useful Velvet—If you are mok.l Ing anything of Velvet do ад I throw away the pieces of matctiijl left over. Save them for using s,| polishers for your biack-lcmieill stoves nnd for your shoes. Уоц'ц| get a real mlrror-like rjhine on I both if you rub them with velvsJ after the usual polish has bccj| applied. , , * Rem oving Tea Stains—Tea nnll coffee stains can somethnes bèl removed from china cups by rub. I bing them w ith a dam p cloth | dipped in baking soda. To Rem ove a Tight Lid—Tic j I piece pt string round tho tin two I or three tim es, just below the lid; I then push a pencil between thJ string and the tin, twist the рол.! cil over, and the resulting prcs,| sure w ill release the lid.* « * Use Baking Sheets — Baklngj powder biscuits and cookies rise] better and brown m ore evenly on | baking sheets than they do inj pans.WNU Sorvlcc;. Dr. Piorcc’s Pleasant Prlicts arcjij effective laxative. Sugar co.iltij Children like them. Buy now!—Adr.l Talent and Genius Talent is that which is in a m an's power. Genius is that In whoso power a m an is.—Lowell. REMEMBER THIS CROSS IT MEANS FAST RELIEF 15c FOR I! 2 FULL DOZEM DEMAND FOR 2Sc AND GET GLNUINE BAYER ASPIRIN Essential 'Victories Bo ashamed to die until you have won some victory for liu- m nnlty.—Horace M ann. KILLS INSECTS ON FLOWERS • FRUITS VEGETABLES & SHRUOS Dentami origin a i sea ted bolllag, irom your dealer n v v A Base Fossesslon The w avering m ind is but base possession.—Kuripidoa. Remember This When You Need a Laxative It Is better for you if your body keeps working as Noturo Intended. Food wastes after digestion sliouli bo eliminated ovory doy. Wlien you get constipated, tnko a doso or two ot purely vegetable Black-DraugM for prompt, refreshing relief.Thousnnds nnd thouenndfl oi men nw women Ulto Binck-Draucht nnd Keep » alwaya on nand, for uso at tho first wi'* of con.stlpnllon. Have you tricti II? - - r . «I i n M 'JhJmhd about 'Xlie Origin of Sitdowns. S" ANTA MONICA, CALIF. — With the Barnum show there lonce was an elderly lady ele- Iphant named Helen, Now, Helen ¡had wearied of traipsing to and ■fro in the land. I Probably she figured she'd seen ¡everything anyhow. So each fall, jwlien the season lended, she went ¡rejoicing back ¡home to Bridgeport, Iconn.I Nobody ever knew Ithe date ot depar- Iture the next spring. ■There was no more ¡bustle about winter- Iquartcrs on that ¡morning than for Iweeks past. I But always, when Ithe handlers en- Itcrod the “ bull barn” to lead forth Ithe herd, they found Helen hun- Ikcrcd down on her voluminous «haunches, which, under that vast Iweight, spread out like cake batter Ion a liot griddle. She would be luttering shrill sobs of defiance. And neither prodding nor honeyed words could budge her. I So they'd wrap chains around her and two of her m ates would hitch on nnd drag her bodily, she still on her rubbery flanks, aboard a wait ing car. She'd quit weeping then and wipe her snout and accept what fnto sent her. So please don't come telling me that the sit-down strike is n new notion or that somebody in Europe flrst thought it up. Thirty years ago I saw my lady elephant friend, Hel en, putting on one, all by her four- ton self. _THE M OCKSVILLE EN T ERPRISE. Mocksville. N. C.. Thursday. A pril 15, 1937 Italians Captured in Battle of Guadalajara Irvin s. Cobb UNCOMMON AMERICANS By Elmo Scott Watson 9 Western Newspaper tJnton . Officers and men, members of one of the crack divisions seat by Mussolini to ala General Franco’s rebel lorces, who were taken prisoner by M adrid government troops in tho bloody battle for G uadalajara m ountain posses, ih e loyalist forcos, seasoned and toughened by the long seige of this bitter war, routed the Italians completely, driving one division 30 m iles back in a wild retreat. “Big Three” of Cards’ Hurling Staff Taxes and More Taxes. UST when everybody is taking comfort from the yodelled prom ises of that happy optim ist. Chair man Harrison of the senate finance committee, that the government ill be able to get by for 1937 with out asking this congress to boost luxes, v/hat happens? Why, In a most annoying way. Governor Eccles of the federal re serve board keeps proclaim ing that, to malce treasury receipts come onywhere near m eeting treasury disbursements throughout the year, he’s afraid it's going to be neces- Baiy to raise the rates on Incomes ond profits higher than ever. And meanwhile state governors and civic authorities scream with agony nt the bare prospect of any cduetions in U ndo S am ’s allot- monts for local projects. A bnlanccd budget would seem to be like Santa Claus, something everybody talks about but nobody ever expects to see.• « « Self-Determination. pO ItM ERLY the states jealously guarded their sovereign per- lulsites. Once—but that was so ong ago m any have alm ost forgot- Icn it—they fought am ong thern- lelve.s one of the bloodiest civil wars n history over the issue of states’ Ights. Now wo see them com placently lurrenderlng to federal bureaus hose ancient privileges— and may- 10, after all, that’s the proper thing p do, it in centralize^ authority lies tie hope of presepvlng a republican orm of government. Still, ono wonders ,*vhat Engllsh- len would do under' like circum- A GOOD LAXATIVE In the Strength of Voiith It is good for a m an that he besr the yoke in his youth. 'Tonight rub your chiUJ I chcst and throat wit« Pcnctro Hclp.i ioo,“_" \ tiahlncsa .ind con Sentinels S o f H ealth X>ûn4 Ncglcct Them I Naturo desîtmod tlie Wdnoys to «Ij* i/arl/—1« tonatantly prodnclni, • _ maitcr tho kldnoyu muat remove tho blood If gootf houlth 1« to ^ When tho UIdneya (all to fund oj J? Koturo Intended, thoro 1« retonuon.g wosto that may causo body-wldo o»’- trosa. Ono may BufTor nairBlnB.h«^»“^;; |)oroifltcnt headaehoi attaclkn of Bolting up nights, flwolllnR, imdor thtf oyca—feel tlrod, nrrvoua,' ** worn out. .,-4 Frequent, scanty or burnlnB pailf'v way ho further ovidonco of Kldiny Llnilder diaturbanco. ,^,-1Thu reeocnlzod nnd proper ^ ta a diuretic medlqlno to help,tlio tot rid of oxccna poisunoua hojiy,'^'.f* IflO jionn'a Pilh, They havo hu‘l ^ than forty ycaro of pul)Uc c3endorned tho country over. lion«’®. Sold at oil druB otorcs. itances, since Englishm en are fussy ibout their inheritance of selt-de- erminatlon. Perhaps' the distinc- !w. is this: In democracies there e.\ists tho ilse theory that all men are born irei; an'^ equal. So the Englishm an isl.5ts on having his freedom, which a concrete thing, nnd laughs at ne idea ot equality. Whereas, the 'tnorican abandons his individual ¡■eedom provided he m ay cling to we fetish ot equality. Yankee twaedledee and British wcedledum m ay be brothers under no skin, but they have different "In diseases. • * • The Parole Kacket. * IS astonishing but seemingly true that, of five young gang- 'ors recently caught red-handed in oriminui operation, not a single "0 Was a convict out on parole. Is lore no way to' bar rank am ateurs om a profession calling for prior 'ipenence and proper background? "u can it be that the various pa- “10 boarcjg over the union are not f'nng loose qualified practitioners „ enough to keep up with the do- nnu/ Maybe we need self-open- jniis. llio.se .sentimentalists who abhor Pm - ° chronic offender beWired to serve out his latest snn- ahould take steps, right away oorrect this thing before it goes or Our parole system m ust ''indicated if it costs the lives inof ten lim es as m any ent citizens as at present. I IR V IN S. COBO. ©—WNU Service. P'-stivnl Bills Elephant Fight he'h? . tug-of-wars, in which I oasts locked tusks unu some- en(, ^'‘'i'Sli'ed for hours, were a icni- n , ® festival recently, held Calcutta, India. ' Throe star pitchers of the St. Louis Cardinals upon whom M anager Frqnkle Frisch is basing his hopes in the National league pennant drive this year. Loft to right: Paul Dean, Lon Wnrncke, form erly ot the Chicago Cubs and Dizzy Dean, star of the league. PARISIAN QUEEN M ile. Jacqueline Jacolew, who has been nam ed "M iss Exposition," to rule as queen of the Paris Interna tional exposition which is to open in M ay. She was chosen from a num ber of beauties in a contest spon sored by the exposition. ACADIAN PIONEER Device Makes Mental Diagnoses M rs. M ary Desire Verett, one hundred and two, of Baldwin, La., who was born and has lived all her life in her beloved Acadian country or Land ot Evangeline in south cen tral Louisiana. Four ot her seven children are living. She has 152 grand, great-grand and great-great- grandchildren. She has never worn glasses and can still thread a nee dle and do a little sewing. Miss Veronica Lavigne, nurse at the Worcester, Mass., State hos pital, is .«hown with the delicate apparatus now being used in m aking diagnoses of m ental cases. The machine, it is said, records changes in tlie patient’s m ental status and showrf when im provem ent is being tr.ade. Psychiatrists say that development of the m achine m ay m ark the turning point in the fight against dementia praeeox. Collegians Sound Eloquent Thumb’s Death Knell Gone are the dnys when a filck of the thum b in the desired direction was the logical way to beg a lift. .Here you see charter mtiinbers of t!ia National Collegiate Hitch Hikers association dem onstrating the method that ousted thum bing from the repertoire of the well-bred hitch hiker, ^The organization started am ong the stu dents of l« iig Bench junior oollego, Long Bea9h, Calif. Father of the Cattle Trails I F IT had not been for Joseph G. •* McCoy, there m ight never iiavo occurred that epic m igration over the cattle trails fr6m Texas to tho .north during the seventies and eighties, In that case the history of the Lone Stor: state—and the whole West, for that m atter— m ight have been very differeht. McCoy, a native of Springfield, 111., was a stockm an and ciittle buyer who went to the. raw little frontier town of Abilene, K an., soon after the Civil w ar was over. That conflict had ruined the cat tlem en in Texas. Shut off' from the Northern niiarkets by the Union control of the Mississippi river, their herds had increased enor mously, but without a place to sell the anim als, they were com par atively worthless. Then the Kan- sijs Pacific railroad, which was building west, readied Abilene and McCoy was inspired with a wonder ful idea. If he could get tho Texas drovers to drive their herds north across Indian territory to Abilene, grazing them on the rich prairie grass as they cam e, Abilene would be the m arket place and shipping center where Texas sellers and Chicago and Kansas City buyers could meet. Despite m any obstacles, in cluding tho prevalent belief that Texas beef was not as good aa that grown in the M iddle West, Mc Coy went about the job of m aking his dream come true. In July, 1807, he began raising money to build a “shipping yard,” a barn and ofiice and to begin tho construction of a large, three-story frcinio hotol for the of Texas drovers and eastern buy ers. His next '.ask v/as to get word to the cattlem en more than 400 m iles away to the south. Al though the tim e was short he m an aged to persuade'enough of thom to m ake the experiment so that they m arketed 35,000 head of cattle in Abilene that fall and received approxim ately $15 a head for thoir steers. Previoua to that tim e steers were selling for $5 a head in Texas. The next year more than 75,000 cattle were m arketed there. By 1871 that num ber had jum ped to 120,000 and by the next year to 236,000, F rom that tim e on Texas cattle poured north by the hundreds of thousands over the original cattle trail from the Red river to Abi lene and other trails which were laid out. Other Kansas "cow towns” began to boom with activity ns tho railroad was pushed farther west and southwest and there was added to our history that thrilling chap ter when the o,attloman was king. And all of this was due to the vision of one m on—Joseph G. McCoy, the "F ather of the Cattle Trails,” Mr. Currier and Mr. Ives 'T ^H E Y gave Am ericans of their -■- day the equivalent of the news reels of today. They were the pic torial historians ' of contemporary Am erican life a century ago when newspapers contained little or no picture m a te ria l, except an oc casional fashion print. W hen a steam boat blew up, a great flre swept a city or soma other disaster occurred, M r. Cur rier and M r. Ives im m ediately put out a colored picture of tho event w ith plenty of action in it. When the United States was at w ar, they Issued splendid battle pictures with plum ed generals on prancing horses (and plenty of gory detail as to dead and wounded soldiers). There were pictures of horse races and other sporting events, there were pictures of swift clipper ships and pictures of the first transcontinental trains running am idst Indians nnd buffalo. There were highly m oral pictures there wero even "com ic strips” — caricatures of life am ong tho ne groes, called "D arktow n Com ics.’’ It all started back in 1830 when young N athaniel Currier, working as an apprentice to John Pendle ton, who had returned from Europe w ith the new art of lithography, be gan thinking of sotting up his own business. So he went to New 'york and started as a lithographer in partnership w ith a young m an nam ed Stoddai;d. This partnership lasted only a year but in 1835 Cur rier began again. He soon built up a profitable business but it w asn’tt until 1850 when Jam es A. Ives be cam e his partner that fam e and' fortune cam e to them. For 30 years M r. Currier and M r. Ives were “ printm akers to the A m erican people” nnd Currier and Ives prints of one sort or another were to be found on the wail.s of virtually every A m erican home. In 1880 Currier retired with a fortune but the flrm continued with a son tho founder in hi.i place. . In 1888 m achine color printing was ap plied to their product and even jreater num bers of their pictures ilooded the country. • In recent years Currier and Ives prints have become "A m ericana.” Where once the.se prints cold irom six cents to $3, they are now sell ing for anywhere from $20 to $500. And orie of them recenily b ro u ih l '$3,0001 lU uJjiPlùl Seufâ: Haste Versus Hurry There ' is a distinction between ' haste and hurry- hurry adding to rapidity the,lelement of confusion. Good deeds are scarcer th a n ' bad ones, but one evil oct w ill keep people talking longer than a hundred good ones. , , A trained m ind deserves, the coriipanlonship of a cultured heart. Peace, to any of the great pow ers, seems to Involve fts own dom ination over the others. Unsatisfying Retribution Observant m en have nidde up their m inds to this: Retribution is seldom adequate, A m an of cultüre is respected for it. Don’t be afraid of acquir ing it, only be sure of getting enough. You can’t m ake dream s come true by rem aining asleep. The eager expectancy of youth is the source of so m uch" enthusi asm for a better world. Take A Hand in the Dpingi To enjoy a celebration, be one of the performers in it instead at a looker-on. Solt-dcnial in good for sveryona notwithstanding each enforcement of it nearly ruins one’s tem per. Tim e cures grief and fortunate ly,- anger, too. Mothers used to tell their chil dren that the bears would get them . Now they say automobiles. biliousness, sour stomach, bilious indigestion, flatu« lence and headache^ due to constipation. 10c and 25c at dealen . A G reat GUt ^ Tho flrst great gift we can be stow on others is a good example. — M orell.' I AfaÁe ihe Name ^ s i J o s e p l i Y a u r Buy-w ord"W liBn You W a in t G E N U IN E P U R E A S P IR IN W o r ld 's L arqe st S e lle r a t l O ^ Division I Spilt water cannot bo gathered up.—Chinese Proverb. D o s o m e t h in g a b o u t P e r io d ic P a in s Tnko.Cordnl for functlional pains of menstruation. 'Thousands of wom en testify it lins helped them. It Cnrdui doesn't relievo your monthly discomfort, consult a physician. Don’t just go on aulTorlng and put oK treatment to prevent the trouble. Besides easing certain pains. Oar* dul aids in building up the %vholo system by helping women to get more strength from their food.Cardul la a puroly veeetobi« medidn« which you mm buy at the drue atoro and taks at home. FronouncDd "Card-u^.“ SMALLâOe Щ м , rfcognixid Rtmady for iili,imialle*‘ ind N(urlll> iul.'«rtn. A parlrcl Blood Purifier. M ikii iMn Blood Rich and Hialthy. Dulldi Slrtnglh «nd Vljor. _Alw«vi E»«cllve . . . Why .uif.r? S O R E S , B O I L S ATHLETE'S FOOT, BURNS. ‘ ^CUTS.ndlTCHING SKIN A A! YOU« lOCM DIUO tlOU ii rOStfAIO M NCtlM *1 Hm I > BOWSOH CHtMICAk PROOUCll.COk! JACXSOHVIILI . . . HOIIDA-------------- CLASSIFIED DEPABTMÉNT H O M E W O R K •Women du simpio ‘ hnnd*wcrk . . !ond 25c for onr pinna nnd !n- Btructlptia. No investment. l*hUUMa 8erv-ce, lUlO riensnnt St.» Dee Moines, lown* PHOTOGRAPHY РПОТО FINISHING Any 8ÍZO roll film developed and IQ novoD> fado prints. 25c coin. . тлоиг’а PHOXO SEUVIcIí:. Тоссоа, Ga. ART AltTlSTS, ART LOVEHS—Free Catalüff\■' ” ■ oference Dòoka, Ani., Comrnerclnl, Costume.iiti«000 items'—Boat'Roference Di omy, Photography, Commercln.,Flno - Art. TechnlQUi*, Architcoturo.- и л п м о и , 12S0A Otb Ave.« Now York, 1 '['I til,I ■} !} 1'"'irti'« f'lllll SI ■■ïi fil ! и i W'. ‘ 'î'. -;:,^A G E 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTEItPRlSB. MOCKSVILLR N.Thuraday, April 16, ID37 Tliiiradiiy, April 15, 1D87 ’»’HE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. МОСКЗУЯиД, N. C.PAGE «'1Í' : I af I Pf S ;lu .i* ■'(«u.* f , ,V Í ' ' 'H Í> .■V;:ï 11^ Cr'Tîiie Mocksville Enterprise ’ ' '¿ubliehed Every Thuraday at Moclceville North Carolina A. C. Hiineycutt Editor and Publiehwr buUHcriptlon Itattti: 11.50 a Year; 6 Mon tha 76 cent» Strictly in Advance bntered at the poat offioc at Mocksville, N. C., »8 secorid-clBsa matter under the act of March • 1879. I • • ■ • • * ■ * • • Mt)TlCE TO GENERAL PUBLIC • ■ • • I , » » Thii newspaper charges regular ad- • verti^ng ratei for cards of thanks, * reeelntion noticcs. Obituaries, etc., and * w ill not accept any thing leas than 36 * cents cash with copy unJesa you have • regular monthly accounts with ua. • We do not mean to be hard on any * * one, 'but small items of this nature force * » Ui tjO demand tlie cash with copy. All * • such received by ua in the future with- • ' out the cash or atanr.pa will not be pub- • » lished , * Mocksvillo, N. C., Thuraday, April 15, 1937 »«*«««*«* Seek ye the Lord while he may be found, call ye upon him while he is near: let the wicked forsake hia way, and the unrighteous man his thoughts: and let him return unto the Lord, and ho will have mercy upon him; and to our God, for ho will aliundantly pardon. Isalnh 56:6, 7. #•****♦** MAKING A STHATOSPHERE PLANE More than a year ago it waa predicted by scientists who went up into the atratoaphere ill n hiillotm that it would bf< possible for planes to fly at a vastly higher rate of speed in the stratosphere, than lower down in the earth’s atmosphere as flying is done at present. Announcoment now comes from Burhnnk. California, that an airplane for ex perimental work in tho stratosphere is un der construction there, and will probably be cnninlpt^'’d in ■' week or two. The plane is to be used, so the news dispatch said, by tho Uniteu .jtates Army. So aviation may be about to take an ad vanced step, one that may make the world stand aghast within the very near future. Probably we may soon see aviutora soaring un ahout. th'i earth’s atmosphere and Into that element called by scientists stratosphere, and then flying at a rate of speed from 500 to 2000 miles an hour. Vhih iH !i miphty interesting world in which wo lire livir.ir, and ono of tho most in- tcre.'-'iixr lliin;':.') lo watch is the progress and dcvL‘l'>|)nu;iit of uvi;it;U)i\ fnd fhe radio, -------------------------o ------------------------- “THE MORNING AFTER” Florence Oakley, one-time winsome chorus star, found herself in the lockup one morning last week, charged with public drun'-onneas. Sleepy citizens in Los Angeles made complaint to the police depart ment in the early morning hours that some one was engaging in excessive hoi’n-tooting. Cops fonnd Florence thoroughly ' plastered, blowimr her automobile horn and having tho time of her life. They carried her to the locku-) and when police court convened she had sobered up sufficiently to go into court, plead guilty and pay a fine o'F $10.00. Af ter receiving a lecture from the judge, Flor ence,^ looking dejected, quietly left the court mom h'"' home in Beverly Hills, no doubt lashed by "old remorse” on, “the cold gray ,dawn on the morning after.” -------------------------O------------------------- •j THIS FISH DIDN’T ESCAPE Of por'-up. ni^«) folks believe that they aré 'privileged to outclass Ananias and Sapphira at lying when tolling fish stories, and few ni'opl' 'kn such st(.rios s".riously. However, about the biggest one we havo heard or read of in a long time is that one coming from Saco, Minn., last week. Fred Keither was cutting ice in the Nelson reservoir near Saco. He lifted out a big block of ice that he h."^ “OMtmi loosd, and discovered that frozen solid within it, there was a four pound pike, nju it didn’t get av;ay either according to Keither, Most of us having the same experience would doulili' i's have ended by letting ihe I'ish in sotne way escape, be cause «lost of the big ones we catch do es cape,-----------0------------ ADDITIONAL WARNING The serious injury of a fifteen year old •school .cirl near Kannapolis last week in a ppViool i^iis crash, and th.« serious. if not iatal injury of a seven year old child near New London a day or two before. should serve as a renewed warning to school truck driver« iiiui those passing school trucks on the highway, to exercise more care and caution. 'ParenlH whould also stress (he danger to their children and admonish the« »t all times tn take no chances. Too many drivers of motor vehicles on our highways pass school busse.s at tertifir speed, and many times fail to even slow down much less liiop, while the busses arc loadlr.g &nd un- Jondlng, BLACK WALNUT Black walnut is receiving more considera tion on the part of land owners than in former days. This not only because of tho very high price of black walnut lumber, but discovery is 'being made that black walnut trees may be made to produce a neat income. A recent nows dispatch from Sylva, North Carolina, states that Hen .Nicholson, of Jackson County, realized a net income of $57.20 from black walnuts which he pro duced on twelve trees last year. The treed are from seven to twelve years old. They produced 160 pounda of kerrteia which Mr. Nicholson had no trouble in marketing. ,---------------------— O—--------------------- OVERPRODUCTION FEARED George W. Millar, county farm agent in Madison County, aays that the farmers of his section are becoming anxioua about the burley tobacco aituation. He aays that more beds are being planted than in previous years and many of the leading farmers believe that ia an indication that there will be an increaae of the crop thia year, and that it will reault in lower pricea ne.\t fall. County agent, (Miller, sounds a cheerful word, however, by expressing the belief that the grov/ers of his county will try this year to produce a higher quality leaf on less acreage. The farmers of the tobacco growing sec tions will make a .bad mistake if they increase their acreage and cause an overproduction of the ■weed this fall. So why not produce a better grade on a limited acreage if one can realize as much or more money than by ovei'- produetion, which will mean more hard work. -------------------------O-^------------------------- THE OTHER FELLOW’S PASTURE There is an old adage to tho effect that the grass is always greener In the othor fellow’s pasture, and there is much truth in it. 'Many American women go wild over Eu ropean nobility. On the othor hand many of the European nobility are bored to death with it and, crave the exciting care-free life of tho average American woman. This is called to mind afresh from a recent news dispatch from New York City, announcing that Rose; ConntpsB nf Warwicli, i« looking for n job as a photographic model to enable her to live in Nevy York City. The Countess aiwl her husband, the Earl of Warwick are nego- tating a friendly divorce through British courts.. All this goes to show an outstanding trait of human nature is to always be wanting what one can't get, and a proof of tho theory that when we get what we want we don’t want it. ' The old Countess of W.irwick was rich and beautiful, but it bored her nnd she turned authoress,. and almost communist, ' turning her buck on high society for tho sake of social welfare work.---------0--------- PRESS COMMENTj A ÄIARK OF DISTINCTION DESERVED WELL Tho selection of the old Lenoir homo at Happy Valley as one of tho eight sites for liistoricql markers to be placed by the De partment of Conservation and Development, is a well deserved tribute to one of the most interesting and historical home places in the county. Built in 1788 on the site of the Frontier Fort Defiance, and the homo of Gen, William Lenoir, a valiant leader in the Revolution as well as in public affairs, the old homo place ia, rich.in traditions and historical events. i'The property hos remained in the Lenoir family, since it was erected and ip noW; occu pied by Rufua Lenoir, a member of one of Caldwell’s most distinguished families. Because of the fact that the property and the ’antique furnishings have been preserved, the home place is one of Caldwell’s.most fa mous points of historical interest and that its location will now be indicated by a marker on tho highway in comemoration of its cele brated history, it is a mark of distinction that is richly deserved and at the same time serves a good purpose for tho benefit of hun dreds of tourists who will avail themselves of the opportunity of visiting tho historical point. — Lenoir News-Topic. ---------------------------------------0 ------------------------------------------- A REAL OBITUARY Anyone of us would be proud to have an obituary that rings with as much truth and sincerity as that written for a Canadian sheep-dog: A gentleman has just passed on. He was kind and courteous, respectful to his superiors and indulgent to his inferiors. He had courage without bluster and pride without vaunting. He'was a loyal friend and a devoted com panion. He never picked a quarrel nor fled from a fight. He loved children and delighted in their enjoyment. He was generous and never critical. He was finll of the joy of living. His name was ‘‘Hurley’,’ and ho was a sheep dog, eleven years old. He lived happily, died serenly and left a volunfie of satisfying memories. — Minnesota Press.------------0------------ A recent canvass of theater owners and managers has disclosed that the most popu lar type of films with audiences are those built around newaphpoj’ reporters.—St. Louis L is t Y o u r P ro p e rty Give In Your Poll N o tic e Is H e re fiy G lv e n l All tax payers are required to li?t their property for | taxation during the month of April. Please see your township lister at once and attend to| this matter. This will save trouble and EXTRA COST. A failure | to list will subject you to Double Tax. D. R. STROUD, T ax Supervisor W íU F flsíJi R ea d R e d d y ; K iio w a ifs R e c ip e F o r R o s y C h eek ed S m ilin g W ife :- Plenty of outdoor recreation, ample time for «OBlal aotlvltle», playing with her children and relief from kitchen drudgery and worry . . , »11 these are svailable to her If she has a modern electrla range in her kitchen. Special Offer 1 • Now }rou can have the kind of a range you •re proud to ihow^and you don't have to make e^Ecusci to yqur pocketl^ok. The new Hotpoint Electric Rutge«, with Iheir modern features, cconomkal fai-speed Cslrod units Bud fttikiuua Thriic Cooker, give you a three-way thrift. They «ave money, time and food. You owe it to younelf to tee how these most modern of home conveniences perform such miracle]. Come in today and SEE THESE FEATURES H otpoint C alrod, hl-gpeed, clean -h «at e o lU . . . fully n .u la te d ca n ter ovon . . . sta ln -re tU tln g poTCo- la in w ork lu rfa c e . . . „ tin t, d ra w e r. . . m ateh ad a c c M io rlo t w ith m odarn ch ro m e lam p a n d b lack c o n d im e n t J a r i . . . T lm .- o h lm e f o r tlm ln c ■ urfaca cooking oparatlo n* from 1 to 6 0 m lnntoa. >10 Old Stove For Months To Pay Baiane« Tune in WSOC 10 A. M. DaUy , . HOTPOINT CALRODWhat Mazda meani to light, Calrod meani to coojccty. Calrod, Hotpoint's hi-apeed aealcd-in.inetal cooking coil, has revolutionized elcctric cookery. It brings new speed, now dcanlinesi and new economy to the kitchen. THRIFT COOKERBiooomlcal. Co.ti no more to opetata than tho kitchen light. Coo^ ao eatlr¿ meal of meat, vea- •t..ble* dcucM-of bakei •mall tpiantitloi, like a few potatoes, widi- out need for heating up the oven. Club MeeMnn ghurch Newe во«Ы Eunctio«* Card ТшНШ Local Happéninie Coming and Golcig of thoae We knew KISS NARY J. 1ШГГМА% SMlal M llw Phme IIX Misa Margaret Stockton, of Winston-Salem, spent the week end with Misa Jane McGuire. -------—0---------- An addition ir. being built to the upataira of the reaidence of Mr, and Mra. J. C. Sanford. ---------o---------- Jacob Stewart, Attorney, wv>8 in Winston-Salem and Lexington Wednesday on legar business. ---------0--------- Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Apperaon, of East Bend, wt.re recent guests of rM. and Mrs. C. G. Wooruff. to Miss Alice Leo has been indis posed for the past week, her many friends will be sorry know. -------0-------- Miaa Mary Waters, of Davis Hospital, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters. ------0------ Mr. Thomas W. Rich and Mr. .md Mra. George Bryan, who spont the winter in Miami, Fla., have returned hoime. I ------0------ Miss Flossie Martin and Miss Hazel Baity, of tho Win- ,ston-Salem schools, spent the weelc-ond at their homes here. lina. Mrs. Connor was formerly Miss Sadie Hanes. Miss Patsy iClement is spend ing this week with her aunts. Misses Miller and Mrs. Minnie Allison in Winston-Salem. Mrs. W. J. Howell and little (laughters, Cari’ie Allison and Mary Anna, of Hamlet, aro visit- rulatives here and in Statesville. -------0------- Mr. and Mrs. ^Dewey Martin aiul daughter, Anne, have m ov ed this week into their attrac tive new home on the corner of Main Street and Maple Avenue.-------0------ Captain C. N. Christian is slightly improved, following a stroke last week. Hia daughter, Mra. E. W. Brokenbrough, has returned to her home in Lynch burg, Va. Mrs, W. T, Miller and sons, l»i', \V, T, Miller, Jr., nnd Hugh Miller, of Winston-Salem, vinited Mr, and Mrs. C, G. Woodruff on SuiulHy, Mrs. Miller is a sister of Mr.s. Woodruff. Baptist Church Meetings Mrs. C. R. H9 rn was hostess to the Y. W. A. oTthe Baptiat church on Mon. evening. The 23 Psalm was reported in concert, and Mrs. Horn led in prayer. The program on the French, speaking people of Louisiana waa given by Sarah Louiae Haire and Mary Lois Livingston. Plans were made for personal service and the meeting closed with re peating the Watch Word. Re freshments were served. Those present wore Mrs. C. R. Horn, Misses Sarah Louise Haire,, Jet- tie Smith, Mary Lola Livingston and Orpah Angell. Mra. Leater MaPtin, loader of the G. A.’s, was hostess to this group on Monday afternoon. Geneva Grubb, the president, presided, and the minutes were read by Sarah Wagoner. Clairo Wall had charge of the program on French missions, and inter esting stories and customs were given. Eleanor Caudeli was ad ded as a now member. Fruit was served after tho bers were Mrs. Lester Martin, Geneva Grubb, Clairo Wall, Sarah Wagoner, Alice ilolton and Eleanor Caudeli. Mrs. J. H. Fulghum, Miss Elizabeth Naylor, Ruth Wagoner, Sarah Wagoner, Clairo Wail and Billy Angell at tended an assoeiational meeting ,for B. T. U. workers, at Weatorn Avenue Bapt^iat Churcii, Statea-. ville, on Monday night. A num ber of members of the Nash ville, Tenn., board, as well as well as representatives of the State board, made talks. Several hundred wove present at the meeting. ---------0--------: Presbyterian Circles Meet Circle 1, Mrs. W. R. Wilkins, palms, Bouthern smilax and Easter lilies. Before the cere mony Mrs. Malloy IDavis render ed an organ program of bridal music. The ushers were Spencer B. Hanes, Jr., Archie Davis, Os car Dreaalar, James Lynch, W. T. Wilson, Henry Anderson, Thomas Barber and Norinnn Stockton. The bride entered with her father and waa met at altar by the groom, attended by Ills brother, Marion G. Follin, Jr., as best man. Tho bride v/as lovely in a handsome ivory satin wed ding gown, with roae point lace.chaL~man, and Circle 2, Mrs. vir. | «"wn, w , ,p „ „ , . ' . . her long veil was of bridal ill- C. Cooper, chairman, met m.usion, and she carrier an arm joint session at the Presbyterian | bouquet of calla liliea and gar- manse on Monday afternoon. ' dénias. Her only attendant Mrs. Wilkins presided,' and the devotionals were conducted by Mrs. Alice Woodruff. Mrs. Knox was Mrs. Thomas 0. Moore, the form er Miss Rosaline Hanes, v.'ho wore aqua-marine chiffon with , , , , lace and carried pink orchids. Johnstone, au.\ihary president,, immediately after the ceremony made a talk, and named the foi- the bridal, couple were honored lowing committees for the year:j**t a delightful reception given Mra. W. F. Robinaon, secretary'^ra. P, H. Hanes Hill”. The groom is the son of Methodist ^nne Meeting At Center Misses Daisy and Nell Holt- hotisor and Miss Margaret Blackwood, the latter of iDavia hospital, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Black wood, at Guilford College. --------------0-------------- Mr. and Mrs. Marvin P. Bink ley and two children, and Har old B. Binkley, of Detroit, Mich., arc spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Binkley, par ents of the Mea.srs. Binkley. Mr. and Mrs. W;. H. Call, of Selma, spent the week-end with and Mrs. J. H. Thompson and Miaa Martha Call. Rev. and Mrs. H. C, Sprinkle, of Lexing ton, were thoir gueata on Mon day. The J. G. Peebles, dec’d. farm lands, about 206 acroB, were re fold by L. E. Burton, Admr., Monday, April 5th and an upset or increased bid may be placed on the offer within twenty days or thereafter. Sarah Wagner, Mary Neil Ward, Sarah Poster, Katherine Harbison and .Margaret Grant attended a house-party given at the week-end by Anna Choate, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. Carr Choate, in Salisbury. ------— 0--------- Rufus Sanford, Jr., law stud ent at the University of North Carolina, , is spending the spring ■vacation with his parenta, Mr. nnd Mrs. R. B. Sanford. ■ Mar shall Sanford, Davidson College Senior, was at home for the ■Week-end. ■*0—~ Dr. and Mra. R. D. W. Con- nor, of Waahington, D. C., visit- «<1 her slaters, Mrs. E. W. Crow and Mrs. J. Frank Clement, thia Week, after attending the mar- ’ iage of their niece, Misa Claire Jjockhart Hanes, to Mr. Thomas Barber Follin, in Winston-Salem April 10. Dr, C/onnor is Unil;ed States Archivist, and was for fnerly a member of. the faculty trjct secretary. Tho Davio County zone moot ing of missionary societies met at Center Church on Thursday, April 8, boginnin.g at 10:30, Mrs, Minnie T, Br.yson, zone chair man, iiresidod, nnd Miss Mar garet Miller acted as secretary, Mvs, W. C, Faircloth road the Scrii)turo losfion, and Rev. M. G. Ervin offered prayer. The wel coming remarks were made by Mrs. W. N. Anderson, president o f tho Center auxiliary and the response was by Mrs. J. G. Crawford, Rev. A. A. Lyerly made a brief talk on Steward ship, and Mra. Z. V. Moaa, :Salla- bury diatrict secretary, and 'Mra. P. N. Peacock, conference treaa urer, also made remarka. A vocal trjo waa rendered by Mra. J, W. Zachary, Mrs. M. H. Hoyle .and Mrs. J. G. Crawford, of Coolee meo. Mrs. C. N. Clark, miaaion atudy superintendent, made an interesting talk on the literature for thot department, stressing the importance of Bible study. Mra. Moss brought several busi ness matters before the zone, and spoke of the annual mission ary conference in Mount Airy, April 13-15, and of the district meeting at Kannapolis, May 11. At noon th ladies of Center Church served a delicious and boutiful picnic dinner in the ar bor, about 85 being present. ‘Mrs. M. G. Ervin conducted the afternoon devotionals, with prayer by Mrs; Clark, Mrs. F. H. Bahnscn and Mra. Ralph James, of Farmington, sang a duet, af ter which Mrs. Peacock spoke on Chriatian Social Relationa. Mra. W. P. Moore, chairman of apiri- tual life, made a . few remarka, and Mrs, H, C, Freeman pre sented the World Outlook, A collection was taken for sub scriptions to this magazine, and Wesley Chapel was awarded first prize for the beat average attendance, with Liberty coming second, and others folowing. Tho invitation for the fall zone meet ing was given by Liberty Church, and' was unanimously accepted. The meting closed with the song, “Bleat Be tho Tie that Binda". It was a most interesting and helpful gathering, and was well attended, in spite of the , rainy day. The Siilisbury Diatrict is composed of four counties. Ro wan, Davie, Stanly nnd Cub.ar- wlth about forty miaaionayy , Morria, aecretary of - aasembly’s home missions; 'Mrs. R. B; San ford, secretary of aynodical and presbyterial home miaaiona; Miaa Sallie Hunter, apiiitual life secretary; Mra. G. G. Daniel, paator’s aid aecretary; Mias Sarah Gaither, aecretary of J3ar- ium Springs; Mrs. W. C. Cooper, secretary of Christian social ser vice; Mrs. F. N. Shearouse, aecretary of Christian education and ministerial relief; Mrs. R. M. Holthouser, secretary of so cial activity; Miss Daisy Holt- program. Mem-.; houser, secretary of religious education; Mrs. C. G. Woodruff, secretary of literature; Mra. J. B. Johnstone, historian. The White Cross asaignment was given out at this time, this being the hospital work done by the auxiliary. After the program Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Wilkins served tempting refreshments to Mesdames Knox Johnatone, W. C. Cooper, W. R. Wilkina, Alice Woodruff, F. N. Shearouse, J. B. Johnstone, R. R, Smithwlck, II. T. Bronegar, Tom Bailey Wood ruff, C. G. Woodruff, Miaaea Sal- lio Hunter nnd Willie Miller. The Business Woman’s Circle, Mrs. E. P. Bradley, chairman, met on last Tuesday evening with Misses Pearl Koon and Lucile Walker, at the homo of Mrs. Mintora Ratlodge. .Mrs. E. P. Bradley presided over the moot ing, and plans wore outlined for the new year, which began in April. Miss Jane BracMey; gave an interesting talk on the life ot St. Paul, as an introduction to tile Bible at,'idy of Ephesians, The hostesses served tempting refreshments following tho pro-' gram. Those present w'ere Mrs. E. P. Bradley, Mrs. R. R. Smith: wick, Ml'S. F, E. CorroJl, Misses Lucile Walker, Pearl Koon, iDaisy Holthouser and Jane Bradley, Circle 3, Miss Helen Holthous- er, chairman, met with Miss Sal lie Hunter, at the home of Mrs. Hattie McGuire, on Friday even ing. An interesting program on home and (foroign missions' was given, and a special collection for Barium Springs . Orphanage amounted to |11. Tempting cream and small cakes were aer- ced. Nine membera and one visitor, Mra. Knox Johnstone, auxiliary president, were in at tendance. Mr. and Mrs. Marion G. Follin, Sr., of Winston-Salem, and ia a prominent young business man. ■Since the announcement of their engagement thia popular young couple have received many so cial courtesies. Mrs. Fbllin’a traveling coalume waa of blue imported fabric, and with this she wore a becoming turban to match and sables. After a bridal trip to Bermuda, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barber Follin will be at home, in Winston-Salem. Those attending the wedding from here were Mrs. J. Frank Clement, Miss Ruth Dooe and Mrs. Ollie Stockton. W. H. CLEMENT PASSES AWAY William Henderson Clement, 96, well-known Confederate vete ran of Davie County, passed away at the home of his daugh ter, Mrs. Charlie Jones, in Mocksville townaiiip, on Wednes day evening, April 7, after a long illness. Ho was tho son of Henry Clement and Rosanna Sain Cle- ipent, of Davie County. During the War Between the States he enlisted in Company F„ 42nd North Carolina Regiment. He joined St, Mntthew’s Lutheran Church many years ago. He waa i twice married, his first wife being Parthenia Lowery, by whom he had several children. His second marriage was to Mary Weaver Phijlipa, of Davidaon County, and ahe also .preceded him in death. Fo^^^ nuinberiof: years Hs attended fhe annual re-* unions of the Confederate Vete rans. The funeral waa held at the Jones home on Friday morning, at .11 o’clock, with Rev. E.. J. Harbison in chtlrge. Burial was in the Clement family graveyard near Mocksville. The pallbearers were R. M. Woodruff, S. J. Fost er, M. V. Clement, W. Ti Spry, E. C. Lagle ' and K. M. Clement, and the floWera were carried by Helen Clement, Dorothy Clement, Edna Clement, Laura Gray Bow- lea, 'Morie Baker and J. L. Cle ment, Jr. The surviving family conaists of two daughtera, Mra. W. W. Harbin, of Mockaville, Mra. "Charlie Jonca, . one-, son, Dabney A. Clement, of Oak Grove, 14 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. This aged veteran was buried on the 72nd anniveraary| of General Lee'a surrender at Appotomattox. Trade, with the Merchant* that Advertise in the Enterprise *ХНЖНХИХИХНЖИЖИХНХНЖН81 MAKE IT ^ HABIT VISIT OUR SODA FOUNTAIN For Good Drinka Try Our D,eliciouB Ice Cream 6 Flavors All Time and specialties ; HALt-KiMBROIlGB DRUG COMPANY S H S N S TO I “a Good Drug store" Quick Delivery, Servlo« Phone 141 MOCKSVILLI^ N. C. MaHiM>HSNiMaM|iNaHaNiiU«nr To Make A Long Tale Short As long as we have Armistice Day, Washington’s Birth day, Father’s Birthday, Fathers’ Day, Mothers’, Day and Decoration Day, we would suggest having a "Husband to be tho Boaa” Day. Yoli can’t have a better or more pleaaant day than to spin over the country in one of our reconditioned used cars; prices and terms right. CAN’T GO WRONG ON THESE SPECIAL 1934 Ford Deluxe Fordor Sedan — Dual Good Sedan. Equipment A 1-1935 Ford Coupe — Heater — Good tioned motor clean. Tires — Recondl- 2-1933 Ford Tudors '— Your old cnr will probably make the down payment — Come in nnd try to trade for one of these. 1935 Ford Deluxe Fordor Sedan — Black — Good fires ™ 14,000. Actual Miles — A good buy nt only Santord M otor Co. FORD DEALERS FOR 23 YEARS PHONE 77 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. U. D. C. MEETING IN STATESVILLE The chaptors of the Fourth District, United Daughters of tho Confederacy, will moot in tho First Presbyterian Church, Statesville, on Friday, April 16, beginning at 10:. The Fourth District is made up of the coun ties of Iredell, Davie, Forsyth, Davidson and Surry, in which there are seven chapters. Mrs. John Husko Anderson, State U. D. C. president, will make the principal address. Luncheon will be serV'Cd by the Statesville lad ies, and will bo 50c. It ia regrett ed that Mra. J. C. Bower, of Lex ington, diatrict director will be unable to attend, aa she is iu a hospital, as the result of an auto bile accident. FOLLIN-HANES WEDDING CORNER “LIVE WIRE STORE” FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. G o o d N e w s ! G r e a t r e d u c t io n s - o - G r e a t s a v i n g s ! A l l s u i t s a n d c o a t s c u t t o t h e q u i c k . G o m e e a r l y . N o t i n a n y l e f t . A marriage beautiful in its dignity and simplicit/ took place at Ceniahary Methodist Chuirch, Winston-Salem, on Soturday evening, April 10, at 8:30, when Misa Claire Lbckhart ^anes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Spen cer Booe Hanes, became the bride of Thomas Barber Follin, with tho pastor. Rev. G. Ray1*U8f^r-auxlliarYea. Mrs. Z. V; Moss, dis- ' Johnson- performing the cere- reaidea in ' Albe- mony. The,, stately church was /. • , artiaticrily'decorated with-ferne, Great DRESS R eductions $1.95 $2.95 $5.95 $7.95 $14.95 All COATS and SUITS Reduced M illinery Special ' 1 0 0 H A T S , l a s t w o r d i n s t y l e , S P E C I A L SOc NEW SILKS Many great valuea atill left in all latest atyles 3 9 c 4 9 c S 9 c UNDERWEAR Huge style, selection material of and every color 1 9 c t o $ 1 .9 S GIRLS’ TOGS Great variety of, newest atyles, colors and materiala. Beat pricea in the city. GREAT COTTON VALUES 1 8 c in thoGreateat values in summer cottons ever offered Voiles, organdy, 'swiss, seer.suckera, P. K. and flock dots, geoua array of colorings, , all waahable and wonderful. city. Gor- BOYS’ TOGS CURTAINS GREAT WOOL Special Linen Suite 2,000 Pairs VALUES $ 3 .9 5 4 9 c t o f 2 .9 &209b D is c o u n t I. , l ‘lì '.lì' ¡p ! í p 'íí'.'f l • 1, hk i I í ■ , /á! Y U lif b ti Ь t - Y THE M OCKSVILLE EN TERPRISE. Mocbviìlc- N. С- Thursday, April 15, 1937 Thursday, April 15, 1937 т а л M o c iu № iji E N T iitriuen, M p c m i m R. с 'Çi , iV hV. M U R D E R M A S Q U E R A D E / J « В » I Pьм Шт ''li цм Ш]. r М/ By IN E Z H A Y N E S IR W IN CopyrlKbt In « Haynes Irwin WNU Scrvicc. Pattern 1388 She’ll be proud of this dainty, crocheted frock, in a cloyer leaf pattern. In one piece, gathered to a contrasting yoke, it’s effective in string or mercerized cotton. Pattern 1388 contains directions for making the dress in sizes 4 to 8 (all given in one pattern); an illustration of it and of all stitches •used;‘‘material requirements. Send 15 cents in stamps or coins (coins preferred) for tliis pattern to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept., 02 Eiglith Ave., New York, N.'Y. Write plainly pattern number, your name and address., F o r e ig n W o r d s ^ a n d P h r a s e s Polisson. (F.) A rascal. Au grand serieux. (F.) In dead ly earnest. Latet anguis in herba. (L.) A snake lurks in the grass. Maladie du pays. (F.) Hom^ sickness. Ut supra. (L.) As above. Nuit blanche. (F.) A sleepless night. Constipated 30 Years "For thirty year« I hnU »tubborn eonatlpatlon. Somntlmoi I did not go fop four OP fivo days. I niso hod nwful QAa bto.'itlng, headiiohca and pnlns in tho back. Adlorlka helped right aw ay. Now I cat eauiaao, banana», pie, any- thlnii I want ond novop felt bettor. I ■leep aoundly all night nnd enjoy Hie." —Mra. Mabel Schott.if you are suffoplng from constipation, «letplestnesa, loup «tomach, and gai bipatlna,.thera It quiok relief fop you In Adlerlka. Many report action In thirty minute* after taking Juat on* dote. Adlerlka glvea complete action, cleaning youp bowel tract where ordl* nary laxatlvea do not avsn reach. tie. If. £. Shon6, N$w tnrk, raporfff •Im nidltUn la M aulaal fUmiliti, Aitntkm o> M m iIiuI hiteltrtm amd aiva youp bowela ■ real oleanalng ..Ith Adlerlka and tea how good you feel, Juat one epoonful rellevea QASand atubborn eonatlpatlon. At all Leading Drugglata. Duty aniJ Contenlmont Be sure no' man was ever dis contented with the world who did his duty in it.—Southey. Xhe Victor The winner is he who gives him self lo his worlc, body and soul.— Charlea Buxton. Miss REE LEEF says: CAPUDINE relieves HEADACHE quicker because it's liquid... ? a&uaáij (UiinivetC Groat Wealth He wlio owns the soil owns up to the slcy.—Juvenal. Women, Young or Older Mrs. LJlllt Price of 1162 Keill Si., Columbus, Ga., said: “I’ollowlnR mt illness I had no strenRlh. Dr. I’lercc’s Favorite I’rcscrlp- Uon wasi rccomniended to me as a tonic and It cer- latniy acted proniptly. ] Improved aiter ElAtt- Ing to t:ikc It. My appe tite was Increased and tliru llils I Rfvlncd fitrcniilh. I tibo tooK Kii ‘rrc-scflptioti’ before tlie birth of my dnu(;htcr—as a tonic and It helped me so much." Ihty of your drugRlst today. Tabs. 50c. Liquid $1.00 li ?1.35. Wnrmu cauBu much distrtxm to cldldrcn rind unxfcty to рагсп1я. Dr. I'cery’» “Drnd Shot" romovca tho cuuno with л Ringlo doso, GOc. Л11 Dru}rKÌ.Hta .O r P e e e - y ’s F R ID A Y — Continued —21— "I loaded,my revolver and put it in my packet. After a while I slole out; got into my boat and rowed over to Second Head. I walked from the beach to Mrs. Avery’s place. I jumped over the wall and went into iier Spinney. I wa.s careful to walk on the lawn so that thore would be no foot prints. In the Spinney is a gravel path. There was, as I knew, a big rock in the bushes close to the path. I stepped onto it and sat there waiting. Presently, I heard Ace coming from ’one direction and al most instantly his bootlegger, Tor riano, coming from the other. They met in that part of the path in the Spinnoy where tliere is a circle of cleared space surrounded by trees —the trees all draped with wild grape vines. By this time, the late moon was out. It was as white as day. "The conversation between the two men did not last any longer than Ace expected. From it I gath ered that Ace owed Torriano three hundred dollars. Ace must have given it to him in cash, for he asked Tony to count it. Torriano, who was obviously staggered at getting the whole sum, countcd it; said at once, 'Good nigiit chief! ’ cut right through the bushes not far from where I was hidden and leaped over the wall onto the road. Presently, I heard a car and I concluded that ho had left the Head. "But I was not thinking of Torri ano at that moment, for instantly I became aware that somebody else had come through the Spinney path apparently from tho summit of the Head. It was Miss Fairweather— Margaret Fairweather. She too, had come to meet Ace. I could not see her, but I recognized her voice. I heard everything she said. It became quite obvious what Ace wanted of her. Apparently he was borrowing money from her. Later I learned that it was ten thousand dollars and that she had brought him a cortifled check. The conver sation lasted only a minute. Miss Fairweather handed the check to him and ho gave her his nqte, Then she departed the way ’ sho Had come. “The sound of her steps had not died down when I heard other steps and I realized that Doctor Marden was keeping his appointment promptly.. Tho conversation be tween Ace and Doctor Marden was also brief. Ace told Doctor Mar- deh that ho had that afternoon made a new will; that he would within three days announce that Caro Prentiss was his daughter; that he would give a big party at his house to celebrate the event. Doctor Marden expressed a kind of appreciation and walked on up the Head In the direction Margaret Fairweather had taken. "Fortunately for me, Ace lin gered an instant, also fortunately for mo, Doctor' Marden hurried away. At any rate, Aoe had only turned to start back in the direc tion of Mrs. Avery’s liouse when I emerged from the bushes I " ‘For God’s sake, Brucei’ he exclaimed. ‘How come?’ ‘‘As he spoke, something hap pened inside my head. The tornado died down. The flame stopped. Nothing tore there. Nothing burned- there. But I knew what I had to do. I knew that 1 had to kill Ace Blaikie. For 1 knew that Ace was lying, lying, lying; that he had no intention of acknowledging Sister Dora’s child until he was forced to it. I knew that the story that he v’as going to induce Molly Eames to clops v.’ith him as soon as pos sible was also true. I knew that he had borrowed that money from Margaret Fairweather for that pur pose. "I drew my revolver and placed it against his heart. ‘Asa Blaikie,’ I said, ‘you are a wicked man. And I am tlie instrument God has ciios- en to punish you for your guilt. Do not move I Do not cry out! If you do, I shall kill you and then my solf. But repent, repent, I bid you repent! The time has come for you to diel’ “Ace look it. Ace could always take anything. He knew at once that his time had come. He did not even remonstrate with me—on tho issue of death I mean. First he said, ‘Well, I guess this is tho end of the trail!’ Then he said, ‘Bruce, I don’t want to be shot like a dog. I want to die like a man. Let me kill myself—liko a Roman warrior Г “I agreed. I added, ‘I shall kill myself as soon as the business is settled.’ "It was all over very, quickly. "First Ace took olT his helmet. He handed me the check which Margaret Fairweather had given him. ‘See that this is returned lo Margaret Fairweather, Bruce!’ he ordered. He put the helmet carefully down and then he drew his sword—the one he had' had made in Rome—the short sword of a Roman offlcer. "Ace put the point of the sword over his heart. Ho held the handle (Irmly with iiin two hands and fell forward his whole length upon it.’’ "I had v.’arned mysolf oyer and over to remember about finger- I prints. There were grapevines iianging over tho trees. I picked some of the long leaves and using them as a guard, I turned Ace over on his face. I closed his eyelids. I composed his arms. I drew his tunic close to his body. I withdrew the sword from the wound, wiped oft' both the handle and the blade, and placed it by his side. I put the mask to one side., I smoothed out the hole the sword-hilt had made in the gravel-waik. Last of ail, I carefully collected the grape leaves, walked back over the lawn and vaulted the stone wall. I went back the way I came, rowed across the river and up to the island camp. On the way I dropped the grape leaves overboard. Adah and Berry never knew that I had left the place.” There followed one of the insane passages wherein poor Bruce seemed to be trying to justify him self. The document ended poignant ly, "I loved Ace Biailcie as I have never loved another man. God help me, I love him yet!" Three days later Patrick came over to call. We talked the whole story over from beginning to end. Finally, "Patrick,” I asked, ‘‘what mode you decide to go to Bruce Hexson’s camp that afternoon?” ‘‘Because 1 knew by that time that Hexson killed Ace.” "How long had you known it?” "About a minute.” "A minute—wiien-v/hat— How did you And it out?" “Sylvia told me.” “Sylvia!" “Sylvia really solved this mur der. But as we can't get Sylvia’s name into this terrible business, 1 “I Drew My Revolver and Placcd It Against Ills Heart.” ' shall have to take the credit. I want you to promise me, tiiough, that when Sylvia’s, a woman you’ll let me tell her.” “I promise!” I acceded at once in a frenzy of haste, “Go on, Pat rick!” "Well, Sylvia and 1 were out on the piazza talking. You were in the living room rummaging in your dpsk for something—later I discov ered it was a list of books that Bruce Hexson had given you. We got onto tho subject of Dorinda Belle« I can’t'for the life of ms re member how it came about but Sylvia told me thi» story. She said that after Marden left the Stow kitciicn, the night ot the masquer ade, sho suddenly remembered that she had left Dorinda Belle down by tho Merry Mere. She said that she couldn’t bear to have Dorinda Belle stay out all night. It might rain. She didn’t want to ask you if she could go get her for fear you wouldn’t let her. And so she too went out through the little garage door and ran as fast as she could to the Morry Mere. It took her a few minutes to find the doll and run back—slopping only to put Dorinda Bello inside your house.” ' ^ “The little imp!” I exclaimed involuntarily. "But what she lot drop was what established this case for me—that she could hear Ace Blaikie and Mr. Hoxsori talking in the Spinney. That you see was my last link. Now I have to go back and tell you that v;hen v/e all went into the Spinnoy, after Sarah Darbe discovered Ace, I found something. Nobody else saw it and I’ve never spoken of it to anybody. On the bark at the base of the nearest white birch were three drops of what appeared to be green ink. It was a loose piece of birch baric. I tore it off and put it into my pocket. In the excitement nobody noticed. Both you and Sarah were watching Joe Geary as he worked over Ace.” Patrick drew out his bill-fold. From it he nipped an envelope. From the envelope he drew a piece of birch bark and handed it to me. On it were three green ink spots. "By hook or crook,” he went on, "I managed to find out if there was any green ink in any house on tiie Head. Perhaps you can remem ber now that I got two of the wit nesses I examined in this house to lend mo their fountain pens. Nei ther of them used green ink. I had aslced Ken Winslow to hold up any letter that came through the post olHce written with green ink. But none came. When I came in from my talk with Sylvia on the piazza —believo me I was boiling with ex citement—thero you stood with a written list of some kind in your hands. And all the items on it were written in green ink. When you told me that you had made that list at Bruce Hexson’s, I knew. It made sense with what Sylvia told me.” “But Patrick,” I exclaimed, “what were either ot those men doing with a fountain pen that night?” “Well, I think I know,” Patrick answered. “But I can’t prove it. And so I’m never going to say anything about this green ink. You’re the only person I’m going to tell, Mary, and you’re going to keep your mouth closed over it as long as you live.” I nodded. "First place I thought it strange that after Doctor Marden had made his accusation of Ace in Bruce Hox- son’s presence, that Hexson—feel ing as he did toward him—let Ace drive him back to his camp. In the second place, He.tson’s account of what Ace said to Doctor Mar den in your Spinnoy disagreed with Doctor Marden’s account. Accord ing to Doctor Marden, Ace said that he was going to change his will. According to Bruce Hexson, Ace said he had changed his will. At once I figured that Hexson’s con fession wasn’t entirely on the level. He was trying — understand me with the best motives—he was try ing to put something over. And he has put it over. Ace Blaikie did not sign that new will at Bruce Hex son’s place the afternoon of the mas querade. He signed It in your Spin ney. Bruce Hexson typed it out, carried it with his pistol and his fountain .pen to your place. He mado Ace sign it. He gave Ace his pen and Ace did what we all do when he found the pen wouldn’t work at once. Ho shook it. Three drops ot ink fell at the base ot that white birch.” [THE END.i 'T U R B O L E N T ... tbe search for love and gold! Far to the riortli lies Sapphire lake, hidden in the v/ilds of upper British Columbia. Into Sapphire lake flow countless mountain streams...surging, restless, carrying precious gold for those who will bear the hardships of an Arctic winter. Courtney Ryley Cooper, America’s greatest outdoor writer, places men and women in this virgin setting. He unfolds a stirring drama of the modern gold hunt that will thrill you as you’ve never been thrilled before. Starting in our next issue, watch for this exciting story! ‘P O O R M A N ’S G O L D ” In This Paper! S m a r t. F la t t e r in g D resises IV/fRS. DICK EVANS has come •*•’ 1 to town and brought Ann and Eddie LèRoy with her. She lives in Palm Beach in the wintertime and, ot course, knows all about style. That’s why she wears this directoire type frock that is both new and figure flattering. In the floral print she has chosen she is perfectly gowned for the parties that will be given for hçr, in the homo town. The kiddies are wear ing the simple styles appropriate to childhood and therein their smartness lies. Auntie Bose Sews, Too. Little Ann is asking Auntie Rose it she makes her clothes too. “Sure enough, dear,” comes the reply. "I mode this porcale for mornings and have a beauty in yellow crepe cut from tho samo pattern to wear to the Bid-or-Bi mootings.” “I’ll bet you can sow fast, too, the way Mother docs. It only took her two mornings to make Ed die's suit and my dress. Won’t you help mo.with my doll clothes now?” “Indeed I will, Ann, and then wo will have somo ot those oat meal cookies you liko for lunch.” Pattern 1272 is available in sizes " Q u o t a t io n s " An iKluqmilB roviviil of inlcrnn. llonni Irucld w ill liH tiin most pow erful Binnlc forci! for «using Iioilli- cni Ipnaions im<! iivprling the danger of war.—Cor(/c// lliill. 1 cannot Eluml a sail expression on someone’u face. 1 wish lo ncc ev eryone Iiappy, »mlllng ami enjoying lilniBelf.—Igmwa Jan ¡‘ttilnrcwski, Tlie great Hclioiiirs of tho world are the cuptaina at tiio modern worlil’s iiriny of progress.—/Vic/io/aj Murray Duller, 14 to 20 (32 to 42 bust). Si/e 18 re- quires 4% yards o£ 39 incii nia- j terial and 2% yards of ribbon I tie belt. Pattern 1275 is for sizes 0 montb j to 4 years. Size 1 requires 1h| yards of 32 inch material. Pattern 1403 comes in sizes 2,’I 4, and G years. Size 4 requires ijif yards of 3C inch material. Pattern 1212 is designed in sizes I 34 to 48. Size 38 requires 5 yards} of 35 inch material plus % yard| contrasting for the collar. Send for the Barbara Beii Spring I and Summer Pattern Book con.f taining designs of attractive, prnc-l tleul and becoming clothob. Ex-f elusive fashions for chilclrcD, young women and matrons. Prico, | 15 cents per copy. Send your order to Tho Sewing I Circle Pattern Dept. R^oom 1020, | 211 W. Waclcor Dr., Chicago, ill, Patterns 15 cents (in coins) each.} (B Boll Syndicate.—WNU Sorvleo. Coleman AIR-PRKSSURK IU a n i l e LANTERN Use your ColemanIn hundreds of pln^ea whero nn ordinary Ian- tern is UficlcAS. Use It for nflcr*dnrk chorca, hunt*Ing. fishing, or on any night Job . . . it turns night Into day. Wind, rain or enow can't put It out. HIghc.'indIe<power alr-pr<*«^uro light.KeroBcno and gaaollnei models. Tho finest made.Prices na low na $4.45. Your local dealer can Bupply you. Send post card for FHEE Folders. THB COtBKiAN tAM P AND 8T0VB CO. I Dept.WUl72. Wichita, lUo^.i Chkaso. Uil PbiLideipbU»Pa.} 1^1 Ang«lei, Calif. {6Wi "I vi'as a sucker fo bet I -woulda’t shave again until you had to buy anothej.* auarf: of Quaker State!" 1ШЩЩ GO Fj/IRT/iEK. BEFORE YOU NEED A QUART T ry tbB“FirstQ uart” test. Drain nnd refill with Quaker State. See how far you go before you have to add the first quart. That’s bccause there s an "extra quart of Inbricatkn in every gallon," And remember... the oil that .stands up longest is giving your motor the safest lubri cation. The retail price is 35(< per quart. Quaker State Oil Refin ing Corporation, O il City, Pa, D epopulating Pestilence That W alk s At Noonday The Hydra with a Hundred Heads Which Stalks Abroad Accompanied by Impurity, Anger, Poverty and the Most Infamous Profligacies uiitljl the winds and rains of many a sorrow laid that, too, in the dust.” Addison wrote: “Wine heightens indifference into love, love into jealousy, and jealousy Into madness. It often turns the good-natured man into an idiot, and the choleric into an assassin. It gives .bitterness to resentment; it makes vanity in-, supportable, and display every little spot of the soul in its ut most deformity. Nor does this vice only betray the hidden faults of a man, and show them in the most odious colors, but often occasion faults to which ho is not naturally subject. There is more of turn than of truth in a saying of Seneca, that drunkenness does not pro duce but discover faults. Com mon experience teaches us the contrary. Wine throw» a man out of himself, and infuses (luairtios into the mii^d which she is a stranger to in her sober moments”. The Price of a Urlnk If the young generation had seen victims of the liquor habit like most of us older people have, they would bo so much afraid of it that they could not be persuaded to ever start drink ing excessively. John .Barthole- mew Gouch, a native born Eng lishman, was no doubt one of tho most powerful and effective lecturers on intemperance that this country has ever had. Ho one could possibly form, thero is I came to the United States at the *The Sunday School Lesson for April 18th — Genesis 13: 13; Disut. 32:31-;«; Prov. 23:2!)-32._________ BY A. C. HUNEYCUTT The International Uniform Sunday School lesson for April 18th deals with the question of intemperance. Or it might be termed, “The Scientific Ap proach to the Liquor Question”. Tho reader will note that the suijject is, ’‘INTEMPERANCE”, not “Temperance”. This discuss ion will, therefore, be based on the evil effects of intemperance, or the excessive use of intoxicat ing liquors. Many of us brought up “in the good old days” when most farmers had large apple nnd peach orchards, and each fruit season had them distilled into brandy could hardly be termed teetotalers. The writer for one ia not a crank on the liquor question. There are those who can take a drink and get away with it. Where this is the case, I have n«ver been one of those who believe that to take a drink and stay sober is among the worst sins that could be com mitted. On the other hand there are thousands who cannot, tamp er with intoxicating liquor with out using it e.xcessively, and my advice to such would be, TO IvEEP ENTIRELY AWAY FROM IT. That, the intemper ate or excessive use of liquor is one of the worst habits which no question. Drunkenness usual ly stalks abroad accompanied by other excesses. IT HAS AS ITS COMPANIONS IMPURITY, AN GER, POVERTY, INSANITY AND THE MOST inifam:o us PROFLIGACIES. What Some Wise Men Thought About It Wise old King Solomon had scon the cffects of the intemper ate use of liquor when he picked up his pen and wrote the follow ing which is taken as a part of tlio Scripture text for this les son. Said he: "Wlio hath woe? Who hath sor row? Who hath contentions? Who >.ath babbling? Who ilvath wounds without cause? Who lialh redness of eyes? They that liirry long at the wine; they that go to seek mixed wine. Look not tiiou upon the wine when it is red, when it giveth his colour in the cup, when it moveth in self aright. AT THE LAST IT BITETH LIKE A SEPENT, AND STINGETH LIKE AN AD DER. Thine eyes shall behold strange women, and thine heart age of 12. At the age of 25 ho was a confirmed drunkard. He fell to the lowest depths, of de- gredation and poverty. Finally he was induced to sign a pledge at a temperance meeting in New York City. 'He put liquor behind his back and started out warn ing otl’ors of its evil effects. More tlian 300,000 signed tem perance pledges as a result of his lectures. The folowlng is an excerpt from one of his lectures: “Give me a drink! I will give you my hard earnings for it. Give me a drink! I will pay for it. I will give you moro than that. 1 married a wife; I took her from her girlhood’s homo, and promised to love hor and cherish 'her, and protect her. Ah. Ah! And I have driven her out to work for me, and I have stolon her wages, and I have brought them' to you. Give me a drink and I will give you them. More yet. I have snatched the bit of bread from the white lips of. my famished child. I will give you that if you will give me a drink. More yet. I will give—I will Aspiration is a fine thing but much better if mixed with some inspiration and lots of perspira tion. ePrfunies were used In Egypt as early as ЗБ00 B. C, Statistics show that more people are injured taking baths than are hurt while riding on trains. Beginning with the year 1840, American Presidents elect ed at 20 year intervals have died in office; Harrison (1840), Lincoln (1800), Garfield (1880), McKinley (1900), Harding (1920), “The idea! Do you think, you should be chasing girls at your age ’’ Goodness, no! The ones I chase aren’t half my age yet”. "I wish I had talent; I’m just itching to write”. ^ “Well, why don’t you sit down and try scratching a little?” in“Papa, what is a traitor politics 7” ‘‘A traitor is a man who leaves our party and goes over to the other one”. ‘‘Well, then, what is a man who leaves his party and comes over to ours.” “A convert) my boy”. LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pool, of Spencer, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Buie Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Farris Ever hart, of Salisbury; Mr. and.Mrs. Jack Grubb and baby, of Spen cer, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Grubb. Dr. and Mrs. J; E. Nance, of Trenton, N. J., is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nance. Mrs. Gray McBride, who has been on the sick ,list for the past two weeks, is improving some, glad to say. Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt, of this place and Mrs. E. S. Cope, of Spencer, spent the week-end with Miss Sadie Barnhardt and Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Franklin, of Danville, Va. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nance Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Swicegood and children; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Yarbrough and children, of Tyro, Mr. nnd Mrs. Leo Nance, of Salisbury; iMr. and Mrs. Mat thew Nance, of Central Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff. Fitzgerald, of Lexington, spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. .'Darr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barn hardt, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leo nard and son, Sainmie, all of Tyro, spent the week-end with J. F. Barnhardt and family. Mrs. Victoria VanEaton, of Danville, Va., who spent last week with hor sister, Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt, left Friday to visit Mr.' T. W, Hartley is on the sick list, sorry to say. Miss Kathleen Hartley, ol Winston-Salem, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hartley. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Barn hardt and baby, spent Friday af ternoon with Mrs. G. S. Kimmer, of Fork, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hartley and children, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Cope, of Jerusalem. Mr. Ernest Carter made a business trip to Charlotte Mon day. RIVERSIDE NEWS ■Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Cope and son, Monroe, spent Friday with Mr. 'and Mrs. W. B. Cope. I Plans' áre moving in Mitchell (younty for sheep growers to sell liambs and wool cooperatively this, spring. One farmer report* ed that he lost $108 last year by not cooperating in the pool sell ing. Brent Meado’vo nn:! J. T. Dan iel W Granville Count.y will con duct corn-growing demonstra tions on land that has bean in. lespedeza for cne, two or throe years and will also c.omparc corn yields secured where the lespedeza was turned . under against, where it wag ■ harvested for hay. PAGE T__ LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK- Miss Jane Forrest is on the sick list at this, writing sorry to state. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Livengood Jr., spent Sunday with Mr. arid Mrs. Webster Snyder, of 'Dwvid- son. Miss Irene Jones returned home Friday after spending the v/eek at Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Hill and children and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Foster and children spent Sun day evening with their aunt, Miss Jane Forrest. ' Miss Sallie Hendrix and Mr. Devit Kendrix visited Mrs. G. A. Jones during the Week-end. Mr. and Mrs. P. II. Forrest have announced the birth of a daughter, Louise Mae. Misses 1ге1*я and Ella Jones spent Sunday with Miss Marie Noll and Alma Jone.s, of near i3ixby: her daughter, Mrs. Hugh Robert- Mr. and Mrs. Brown Bailey .son, of Bixl)y, who is ill at her spent Sunday with relatives in liome, Sony to say. Diividsuii. W e Sell Genuine IH C Repairs j,; for the eame reason that we sell International Harvester tractors and machines—be cause they are built to do their job better than any other prod uct we know of. Besides that, we feel we are obliged to sell replacement parts that are exact dupHcalea t j the ortginah —made from the Mine moMt or dies, of the same good nMt*> rials. We take this obligatioa seriously. You will always geft G enuine IH C R e p airs w h ta you entrust us with your onW.' The repairs bins in our atom are well stocked, fo r your tection. C .C . S a n fo rd Sons C o . “ E v e r y t h i n g f o r E v e r y b o d y * * P h o n e 7 M o c k s v i S l e , N . C . ш ш shall utter perverse things. Yea, I give you my hopes of Heaven-^ thou shait be as he that Jiethibody nnd soul. I will barter down'in the midst of the sea, or jewels worth all the kingdoms of as he that .lieth upon the top of,’ the earth—^for what will a man a mast. They' have stricken me, shalt thou say, and I was not sii’k; they have beaten me, and I felt it not. WHEN silA LL I A\VAKB? I WILL s e e k ’IT YET AGAIN”. give in exchange for his soul,— for a dram. Give it me”. Pass the V/arning On I hope that the thousands who read this discussion, and es pecially the Sunday School tea- \Vashington Irving, writing on chers who road it,, .will pass llie question, said: | along I,ho warning; that the ■‘I have seen a promising Sunday Sciiool teachers will clip family spring from a parent the above excerpt from _ Mr. trunk, and stretch abroad its ' Gouch’.® lecture and read it to populous limbs, like a flowering their classes. The young gene- covered with ' graen and ration has not yet learned that lii'iilthy foliage. I have seen the intoxicating liquor is nothing to 'iiinaturnl decay beginning upon be played with. It is hard to re- Uio yet tender leaf, and gnawing form the .sot, but it is an easy like a worm in an unopened bud, matter to IMPRESS UPON THE while they dropped off, one by VERY YOUNG THE OANGER and the scathed and ruined OF INTEMPERANiCE, AN.D shaft stood desolute and alone, THUS SAVE THEM. FORK NEWS Quite a number from Ascen sion Chaper attended the service of Presentation of Gifts of the clinrch schools at St. Paul’s Church, Winston-Salem Sunday afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs, J; C. Rnltz, Jun- "ita Raltz and Elizabeth Myers, ''(■I’e in Lexington Saturday af- Ici’UDn shopping, Mr, and Mi’u, S. B. Sidden iind 1!., Jr., of Winston-Salem, •M'oiit Sunday with . Mrs, , Nina liiiyle. Mrs, Elien Raltii, of Gold Hill, «perding so.metime here with ''<.'lallvo3. Ml'S, Mary Carlor is very much ‘ii'li.sposed, sorry to note. Mi.sMos Sallie Sheets and l-duise Jenkins, of Hanes, sfent I'o week-end with Mndaline n position in High Point, spent several days last week with her pfirents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Pink Spry. Mrs. P. W. Hairston was the attractive house-guest of friends in Chnpel Ilill over the week end. Miss Ruth iHnirston was the rpcont guest of Mrs. Sara Glen, of Marlinsville, Va. Mr. nnd Mrs. Marvin Leonard nnd. two children spent Sunday witli rf'lntivu.‘! near Tyro. Ml’S. Wiley Potts and chil- dveu, of Advahco, are moving this wool! to tho house of her mother, Mrs. G. S. Kimmer. Dr. G. V. Greene and Gone Ilnrris Greene attended the funeral of thoir unqle, Mr.' Jim Greene, of ■ Churchland, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Merrill,. Robertson’s Tobacco Mixtures contain half organic nitrogen nnd half mineral nitrogen (proven best by test), R.-2, 'Mocksville, N. C., 2-11-87 Robertson Chemical Corpn., Norfolk, Vn. Gentlemen: I have used your fertilizer for the past three years, and it has given me perfect satisfactipn, I received on an, average of 25c ^ for my entire crop the past year. I nm satisfied if tho season .had been favorable it would have been a good dear better. I am glad to recommend it to good to bacco growers. I expect to use it ngain this year. Youra. truly, (s) G. T, BAITY. J ih', I P O T A S H PACKING HOUSE PRODUCTS Jonkinfl’. of Salisbury, were Sunday guests Miss iiMtalino Spry, who holdii'io Mr, and Mrs. Jeff. Myers. € . C . Ю Й Б Ä , M o c f c s v f f lle , M . C . G . ® . G R A V E S , M o c k s v i l l e , Ж ® р1:е 4 • L . S . S H E L T O N , M o c k s v i l l e , M o n te . 2 . 'Л\ '! > i ) I) l i ' ’ k'ÂA ' m 't Jv iV 1 ? '’ 4 ? ft '>n il Éïi. T i I m i .»Í4 l'W THE MOfcKSVILLB ENTBB fgW f. ;^рСК8У|И/к W» f iяяисагеяяягя Thursday, ApHl iti, 1987 ' V' »f ;jy 'í?'Ь„ 'Ы ьт т . ш А Far Cry From The Old Tin Bathtub MILADY’S bath has come a long way since the day» of the hasty Saturday-night emulsion in a tin tub before a pot-brilied stove, a « witness thi» scene pictured in the woman’s magazme. M ad em o iselle. kc«pinf{ step with the m j*tn trend, today’a/bath come» neatly packaged pa'.ßMÄed Wil«.ThichVodi.ced the beaV »ud. abSve.’The "botUed iath” has chaiiB'ed batlW!g,,from an ordeal to a complete rest сцге._____ JERUSALEM NEWS Sunday School ovory Sunday jnorning at ten o’clock, J. C. Cope, Supt. , IJ. Y. P. U. Pi'ognima every. Sunday eveninii nt seven o'clock, Mra. Henry Shoai, pi'uaitlent. Those viailinti at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. Cope Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cope, of Winaton-Snlem: Mr. and Mrs. Fay Cope and Mitchell Cope, of Kannapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hartley and family, of Church- laiid; Mr. and iMrs. iDfavis and Soabon Cope. Alvin Beck, of Charlotte, is vLsiting his parents, Mr. and Mra. D. B. P.eck, Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnhardt, of China Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Avery Sink, of Liberty. Mrs. O. H. Hartley has been indisposed . for several days. Mrs.. D. E. Beck and Mrs. Whisni.nt were dinner guests of Mra. Beck’s daughters, Mrs. Beck’s daughters, Mrs. James Hall and Mrs. Ernest Swicogood Hunday. I S Y O U n J т / о т т в i M k A G A z m e ^ CountirHome И M^'CALLS Pictorial FARM JOURNAL ts, lV«. ^ о S 'in Wi';?.;. î\twrt - шШ шЯВ!тт^' --I Vr.'l W f y o p - m N T '- y fír r i^ r W f W - OFFER NO. ТЫ» Kewipapor, 1 Yr. I 6 M ogazineg K % irom Group K « All Sev«Q For Onli* OFFER NO. ТЫ» Nív/iípajjrr, S Mo^azlnei Irom Group All Four Koi Only f$2 -4 o OFFEH NO. a This NowBpapor« 1 Yr.4 2 M aqazinos Л ( irom Group M Ä M agazino П iiom Group КЭ All Four For Only i$2.2S OFFER NO. 4 ThIe Nowepapor, 1 Yr.\ 2 MagaBÍnoa Якirom Group #% 3 M ogaxlnes Q Irom Group D AU Six For Only ( $ 2 - 5 0 .ÜHÍ’py'f'Hf fUi^ÜWINCr’ American Boy Amorican FruU Crowor.Amorlcan Magazino .................2.95 .$2.00 1.75 □ lìoltor Homos and G ardons__2.00Uroodor'e Gasolio ..... Capper's Farmer Ciiild Ilio С Country Homo, 2 yra._________ 1.75'*'1 n ne Chriatlan Herald ____ ColHor's Wooltly 1.70 1.75 . 2.95 . 2.50 2.50 HJ ürHnealor ’Л'’С.в!'э Poullry Tournai____ ^V arm Journab 2 угя.____Г.1 Flold and Stream..............ÎJ Flowfer Grower .........— tl Homo ArU-Heedlecrail__ 3 Houso and Gordon____ J HouEohold Magatlno ___ ¡1 Llborty Woeldy ■J Utorary D igest'---------------- J McCull'b M uyüiln« ............... 2.251.75 1.80 2.65 2.45 1.80 3.45 1.70 2.50 4.50 2.00 П Modern Mechonlx & Invontlont ' □ MoUon Plcturo .................................. ! □ Opon Road ior Boya. 2 yrf..^^ \ (H Opportunity M agazin» ‘□ Parents' Magazino ____________ ! □ Pathíindor (wookly) - П Phyoical Culturo , ________!O Photíplay ...........................................: □ Pictorial Roviow _] Popular Mechanics ._____□ Popular Sclonco Monthly- □ Radio News (technical)___ □ Redbook Magazino _ _ _ _ □ Roviow oí RoviewB--------- П S creo n lan d_____________ Q Screon P la y_____________] Silver Screen ________ ] Sports Aiiold .Di□ S U Succoisníul Farming . □ True Story M agazino- □ Woman's V/orld ] Succoisniul Farm i '#Ш 1 ЙМГБЕ0 Gentlemen: I enclose S-^ o r which please send m* the mj»ga»inee; I, have <;hecked,. togel^her with;,к j;e»r,'»,4H!)ecripHon ,ypur ,i)e,wf»piit!er Name------------------------------:_____ Street or R. F. D.. !I Ii Town цп<1 Stuti:- ш я ш ш ш 1 м » !п о т .т | 1 Р 1 т т ш T ltiC té J i t i i S ß ^ s ¿table farm production year after year helps keep food prices at even level, fair to the farmer and the consumer. Fat and lean years hurt both fafmers and con sumers in the long run. Rib Ticklers UNIVERSAL WISH Tramp: “Lady, could I have a quarter so I could get to where my family is?” Kind Lady. “Why, yes, you may have a quarter. Where is your fam ily?" Tramp: “At de movies.” M argaret: “But, Dorothy, aren’t you getting Jack anti Joe confused?” Dorothy: "Sure, I get Jack confuaed one night and Joe the next.” The saddest story of the month was about the top-obsor- vant fellow who remarked to his girl: “Your stockings seem rather wrinkled” “You brute!” explained the girl, “I have no stockings on”. CHANGING TIMES Bnttinn — I wonder if you’ll lovo me when my hair has turn ed to gray? Elwood—Why not? I’ve loved you every time you’ve changed color so far. NO TIME TO BOTHER Haroid — Next to a beautiful girl, what do you consider the moat interesting thing in the world Michael — When I’m next to a beautiful girl I never bother about statistics. Snow Falls At Elkin In Apple Blossom Time Elkin, April 11. — A snowy storm in apple blossom time was an unusual and unexpected prank of the v/eather man here today. The storm resembling for a time a mid-winter blizzard, was soon conquered by a. persis tent sun, and came after an abrupt descent of the mercury some hours earlier. tì. S. WHITLEY ELECTED CAP. R. O. T. C. RIFLE TEAM , E. L. Mize, pf Granyille CQun- tyi thinned out 14 cords of wood an acre and left 754 trees, about 20 years old, to be thinned later fuel or timber is needed.aa In iCherokee County, ^ poultry grovyers are replenishing their flocks through the purchase of pedigreed baby chicks. College Station, Raleigh — H. S. Whitley, of Williamston has been elected captain of North Carolina State’s 1938 R. 0. T. C. rifle team. Whitley is among the 10 mem bers of the 1037 team who will be awarded monograms for their participation in this year’s schedule. Names of the men were announced today by Major B. W. Venable, coach. They are: Captain J. D. Sewell, Murfrees boro; H. S. Whitley, V. L. Hollo way, Sioux; R. Myers, Biltmore; B. S. IClapp, Siler City; B. L. Johnson, Scotland Neck; E. H. Warren, Kernersville; M. S. Hayworth,' Asheboro; J. P. Wil son, Ilaw River and R. W. Brake, Rocky Mount. Five members of the fresh man team also earned numerals, Major Venable announced. They are; Carl Whitesides, Rutlierfordton, R. K ., Lee, Lug- off, S. C.; W L. Beasley, Louis- burg; B, R. Harley, Chadbourn, and T. W. Shallington, Bolton. The varsity team won eipfht of 20 meets this year land placed sixth in the Corps Area in com petition with 18 teams. Two i;oams also were entered in tho National competition for the i](<;aritt Tr.ophy. The fi^ t team placed fifth and the second l^^th. Tlilrty throe teams ¡ccm^ peted.' ¿aptain i Sewell tied for third place in individual scor- intr. Haj^vood County farmera coo perated to purp.hqse 90 tons of, ground limestone in one order: recently. * ST O P IT WITH A lk a - S e lt z e r Does Headache "slow you down?” You are a rare ex ception it it does not One or two tablets of ALKA- SELTZER in a glass of virater makes a pleasant alkalizing solution that usually brings relief in just a few minutes.ALK(\-SELTZER is also iT.com« mondod forGns on Stomach, “Alornlne ЛНег”, Add Indigestion, Cold.4, nnd Muscular I’nins.Vou will Ilko tho tuiigy llnvor nnd the results when you tnlto Alkn-Scltzcr. Alkn-Scltzcr, when dissolvod in water, contnlna on nnnlficslc, (Sodhmi Acotyl-Sallcyl- nte). In nddltion, thn olknlizing nRonts in Alkii-Soltzcr holp to ro- liovo those ovcrydny dlsor- tlor.4 Hssoclnted with hypcr- ncUlily. Small package ЛОс Lnrgu pnckogo 60c_^ »Jiy experiment wifli *eMj;| home remedie» when ihere^ li one SURE and inilenl^ way to relieve youi^ child’*, miifiyl |,д|1«нр11«и«нд>|11||щмумщу|ц>жнц T r e a t m c n i^^rSf>t>lh<.init.ndy.Klll.^ ^ tiny m ic«. that burm v . urid«’ the riiin and cauM (he kchins. Clcan, qiiitk, cheap a^iur*.,(jU I drug- HALL-klMBROUGH DRUG CO. ^Watçh YouK s Kidtieys./ Help ThoiM Clean*« tbe Blood of Homiful Body Waele Your кМп.у« er. «nstantly r fro ■ ‘ ‘ ‘ «nsUntly fliurínff blood •tr«tm.fBut : In tÄ«lr work—do ■ uur niUllVJD f».a «wwmU mtUer (rom.the biouu mi.** kidneya sometlmM lat In ta«Ir ж w.. — not Aci M Natur« lnUn4ed*~-fall r»> inoT« Impuritlai that, reltlntd, poUon tht ayatem tnd upMt tb« whofo 6od, »,c h ln .r,._ ^ _ _ _ _ _ dinlnaa. i.ctin s «p nigni», »..вти в, pufflniae und« th. «ГМ—• /оЛ в» of п и .— Doay macnmarj. , . . tSymptom, may b . na»ilnf t*okaeI», r.r*iit.nt h.adaeli., eltaeja ol dlii^nM. ordw 'iaay l»T>enilng, eeenty er ( м ' « a Ä « d o n b i . b , . , r . , H n.w (rlmd* lor «0Г. tfc»« forty » ¡е я . ТЬчг h»»e • netlon-wide m u tiU e». Ar« ra«m m «id rf by sretrfvJ Ä p l* U » country o w . Л«> ywif nW>>wl D O A N SPtLtS FIELD, GARDEN, FLOW ER SÍEEDS OF DEPEND. ABILITY All our Seeds are tested and approved—None better at any price. We have m stock loads of a 3eeds, enough for all, bought before the advance. COME TO SEE US M o c k s v i l l e H a r d w a r e C o . SEEDS аиаиямяия1*«*м*и*ягм*нви*|| ■ j,jMBIÎ!)3BM»l!(IBKlKMœMaKIECIlHI!3KKlïïlillEKIffiM531!iiaiHKH2SCIiœiHiæM25MKMHMBMatl4 List Your T ow n Taxes N ow S e e M r s . F . M . C a r t e r a t t h e c o u r t h o u s e a n d l i s t y o u r T o w n T a x e s s s s iw '%яс9В1!<1:!!1!!1Я1Н1!2оз2гсзз;озгс!]В1Х1гс<1внаг1Х1:г11{|&сггмгс(1321!з:2мя1Х!И1)агг1!<1!г1!<1з:1»:.'зсзгнкн FORD DE.M.ERS Q FFIR USED G.4R BARGAINS AT THE YEAR'S LOWEST PRICES Your Ford Denier is proud of R & C ! One rcagon.it’s the Bymbol of his reputation. When he Bella you an K & G used cur he knows you are getting the most for your money, and he is certain of a satiafied customer. That’s important — to you and to him! The enormous sale of 1937 Ford V-8s lias given your Ford Dealer tho fmcst assortment of used cars he has ever had. Sec him today. Get a better car than tho one you’re driving — the easy payment terms will delight you. FORD MOTOR COMPANY WHAT R&G MEANS TO YOU R& G means RENEWED and Guaranteed, it means you nre purchasing your used car. from a dealer who is always reliable and who stands back of his gunrnntee lo the letter — only Ford Dealers sell R& G used cars! R& G means that you must bo completely satisfied or your money will be cheerfully re* iundcd—in short, it means 100% satisfaction or 100% refund. FORD D E A L E R S O F F E R R & Q B A R G A IN S I* • ' I F o r 4 p e a l e ir s S in c e щ з P h o n e 77 M o c k s v l U ^ N . C . _T IIE M OCKSVILLE EN T ERPRISE. M^cksvíHe. N. C.. Thursday, April lS, 1937 '.Л 1:'.,!MV Events in the Lives of Little Men The By Osborne , т н о й б и т v o a 'D SAV " s w e ll“- ; I IMA61MED AI-1- HUSBAMDS WOÜLP l ik e , thatCAVE iv\AKi T S,-nJFF OM- I DOM'T > KMOW----VJE'RE TOO f a r AVA/AV FF20M ■n-IAT ^ PEP|OD-y-| ’"’ " L a te s t ; in S p r in g P rin ts NOWAPAVS, I T .^ I S THAT f o f IS tfiS V/OMEhi I WELL- I WASJT TO WHO e a r J leL L vo u Toü<Sl^------ \ THINKS^AMDA M P м е Ы ЧО И p a r e S A V IW L E T T H E M I VJiSOKô.^ -THOSe GET AWAV / сАмемеь) vKltTM IT у HAVE AMY с о м с ь д а OF Ho\Ai Tb HAMDLE / V---------------- VJOMEM/^ IN BUUTOW N ."HeyI Get'one of those match- ¡■ticli cues nnd we-’ll hnv.n, a game.pf ^‘niards," Nosey “ V/ho is that letter from ?” '‘W hat do you want to know for? "Shore you arel W hat Jo I want to know for? Y o u’re tlie most in quisitive person I flve.r inetl O m aha World Herald. Prize Loafer To a tram p on the grass in the park— You win the prize as the lazi est m an in the world. T r a m p —Thanks, pal, roll me over a n d put it in rfiy back pbcltet. ■ NOT MUCH LEF!T “ W hat is your favorite book?” "M y bankbook; but even that ii lacking ill liitciresi tliese clays.” ' ' No. 1272. The youngest, freshest and at the same time the most sophisti cated design of the season is just this one, with its raised waistline girdled with a belt that tics in, front. The neck closes with a soft fold-over collar and a sugges tion of the now surplice opening. Puffed sleeves and a swingy skirt continue tho sprightly .eflect. It’s a model you mustn’t miss for now and summer days to come. Com fortable, utterly smart, it gives you a grand new poiso whether you choose a. silk, rayon cr sheer cotton print 1' Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1272 is designed for sizes 14, 10, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Corresponding bust measutements, 32,.. 34, , 30, 38, 40 and 42. ,Size 14 (32) requires 4% yards,' 39-inch fabric, ^nd 2% yards ribbon for the belt. New Pattern Book Send for the Barbara Bell Spring and Summer Pattern Book. Make yourself attractive, practical and becoming clothes, selecting de signs from the, Barbara Bell well- planned, easy-to-make pattei'ns. Interesting and exclusive fashions for little children and the difHcult junior age J slenderizing, well-cut patterns for the mature flgure; afternoon dresses for the mo.-it particular young women: and 'ma- trona and other patterns for spe cial occasion? are’all to-be found in the Barbara Bell Pattern Book; Send 15 cents today for your copy¿ Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., Room 1020, 211 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, 111. Price of patterns, 15 cents (in .Coins) each.0 BcU Syndicate.—WNU Service. The Most Considerate As the sword of the best-terar ■ pored metal, is the most flexible; . so the truly generous, iare most pliant and courteous iti their be^ havior to their inferiors.—Fiiller. THERE ARE NO SPIDER WEB, CHECKS IN MX FURNITURE. I PROTECT IT By USING ONiy GENUINE a-CEdAi POLISH 4.00 GAME CARVING SET for on1y,2Sc with yoarpurcha$t of one can of B. T. Babbitt’» Nationally Known Brands ofLyt i /A liiS Ш This is tiie Carving Set you need for Btcaks and game. Deeriiom de- Bign handle fils the hand pcrfcctly. .Knife blade and fork tines made of fine stainless steel.' Now offered for only 25c to induce you to try the brands of lye siiown at right. Use thcui for otcrilizing itiilkiiig machines and dairy equipment. Contents of ono can dissolved in 17 pailona of water makes an cliective, inexpensive sterilizing solution. Buy today a can of any of tiie lye brands shown at right. Then send the can band, with your name and add^.and 25c to B; T. B ab b itt" Inc., DeuL W.Ii.y 386.411» Avp.^ v„ New York City. Your Carving ¿ t will reach you proiriptiy, postage paid. Send,today while the suppi/ ,.. OrrBR OOOD WITH AMY tABUl'SHOWM BSLOW RwHMvN « а и , TEAR OUT THIS ADVERTISEMENT- AS A REMINDEI XboWAiW/TH FHAPP/NESS.' ICOM E 0^^, ' GLOOMS— ^0«,М ОТНБВ.- SEE THE P061 воиент With TUEMOHB/mcLE ЫВ06РЫВ m i s e s HBfiE, \ VoUNS Ï WILL No t I MVE A Doa AfiOiiNOlHiS h o u s e ! Vour monev back- . 11= SWITCHING T& RDSTZjM • POESAi'T HELP Vou/ If you uru oriu or Uloau who cunnotBarely drink coflbo...try Postum’a 30-day tost, Buy a can of Postum ond drink it instead of cofleo for one Cull month, If,..nftor 30 days...you do not fool better, return tho top of tho Postum contuinor to Gonernl Foods, Battle Crook, Michigan, and wo will ehcorrully refund Copr. 1037. KInit Pcatnrca Syndlcato, 0, F. Corp. Mcensco the full purchase price, plus postoget (If you live in Canada, oddress General Foods, Ltd., Cobourg, Ont.) Give Postum a /air iriai..,drink it for the full ,30 dayal Postum contains no caflbin, It is simply whole wheat ' and bran,, roasted and slightly Bwoetened. Postuin comes in two forma...Postum Cereal, tho kind you boil orporcolate...and Instant Postum, mado instantly in the cup. It is economical, easy to malco and deli cious. You may miss cofiao nt first, but aftor 30 days, you'll lovo Postum for its own rich, iull-bodiod flavor,^ A General Foods product. (Thll oHor cxrites Decambor 31,1S37.) ,й- l’Sî Г! i'. Ч‘ i--'';* àî PACK 10 IM « MOCKSVILLB ENTgRPmag. МОСКЯУЦХ^ H. C. Thuredey, April 15, 1937 S ;f а ' <^41^4 h v 'ii "H' / 'V ' « r а 'k. ’ ^ \Ч i Iti ' I 'b| j M ; 1 f'ä i I I i MK. AND MRS. HOWARD ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Howard were host and hostess at a de lightful family dinner on Sun day. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Starette, and daugh ter, Mrs. Herbert Kincaid, their granddaughter, Mias Sue Star- rette, and .Mrs. Battle, all of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. John Mc Knight and four children, of Mooresville, Mr. and Mra. Frank Sain, Jr., and little son, and Mrs. Ida G. Nail. A delicious was served on this enjoyable oc casion. Mrs. W. T. Starrette is a sister of Mr. Howard, and was formerly Miss Lilian Howard, of Mocksville. Mr. Starette is also a native of Davie County, and a brother of' Mrs. A. F. Campbell. dinnerthe record of V. R. Harris, coo- t NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S PLOW-MADE TERRACES COSTS LESS PER ACRE Twenty acr«s of land terraced at a cost of 50 cents an acre is perator in the Soil Conservation Service area at Franklinton. The terracing was done with a RE-SALE OF LAND An increased bid upon the ГМ TAKING GREYHOUND INSTEAD OF MY CAR THIS TRIP l^ecaoA e- МУ FAMItV WON'T • E OCPRlVCD OF TNC CAR WNIIC AND THEY'LL SAVE TWO-THIRDS OF DRIVING COST When you take a moment to figure it out, you’ll agree With these travel ers. Operation costs of the average car (gas, oil, tire and 'wear deprecia tion) total 4^c to 5c a mile. Greyhound fares ^average but a fraction over Ic a mile. .Saving your car for about-town service, saving yotirself the strain and expense of long drives, is obviously wise and thrifty. F*r Full Information on Any Trl|> UGrand’s Pliarfliacy PHONE 21 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I'Ll SEE MORE, AND AVOID A ll DRIVINO AND TRAFFIC STRAIN m COVER AS MUCH TERRirORy, AND SHOW A OREATER PROFIT N O T I G E ! TO ALL DOG OWNERS I have been appointed by the County Commissioners to vaccinate every dog in Davie County and to see that every dog is vaccinated. Now I just want to say to the ones who didn’t havn their dog or dogs vaccinated last year nnd to the ones who haci 5 or 6 dogs and had 1 or 2 vaccinated please don’t try, .that ' this time. It’s law that every dog must be vaccinated in Davie CSounty and it’s left to me to see that every one is vaccinated.i I’m going to do my beat. Thanking every one who coóperíited, with me last year-and thanking you in advance for your соорёгА- tion this year. So please meet me at the following places' and dates and have your dog or dogs vaccinated. I will be' at , ,. MONDAY, April 19th, Mocksville, SheekH Barber Shop, 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 P. M. TUESDAY, April 20th, Jerico, Smith’s Store, 8:30 A. M. to 12 Noon. TUESDAY, April 20th, Center, Tutterow’s Store, 1:30 P. M. to 5:30 P. M, THURSDAY, April 22nd, Oak Grove, Clements Store, 8:30 A. M. ■ to 5:30 1*. M. THURSDAY, April 22nd, Smith Grove, Smith Service Station, 1:30 '.. M. to 5:30 P. M. FRIDAY, April 23rd, Fork‘Church, Davis Store, 8:30 A. M. to .’»:.30 P. M. MONDAY, April 26th, Advance, Bailey’s Store, 8:30 A, M. to 5:30 P. M. TUESDAY, April 27th, Blxhy, Walker’s Store, 4:30 A. M. to 12 N. TUEISDAY, April 27th, Cormitzer, Bennett’s Store, 1:30 P. M. to 5:30 P. M. THURSDAY, April 29th, Farmington, Grahams Store, 8:30 A. M. to 5:80 P. M. FRIDAY, April 30th, Atlaa Smoot Store, 8:30 A. M. to 12 Noon FRIDAY, April 30, County Line, at Service Station, 1:30 to 5:30 P. M. ' MONDAY, May 3rd, Duke Smith’s Store, 8:80 A. M. to 12 Noe». MONDAY, May 3rd, Yadkin Valley Church, 1:30 P. M. to 5:30 P. M. TUESDAY, May 4th, Calahan, Old Store, 8:30 A. M. to 12Í Noon. TUESDAY, May 4th, Turrentine, Graves’ Store, 2:3d P. M. to 6:30 P. M. THURSDAY, May 6th, Nat Stanley’s Store, 8:30 A. M. to 12 Noon THURSDAY, May 6th, Jewsalem, Service Station, 1:30 P. M. to 5:30 P. M. FRUDAY, Mny 7th, I. G. Robert’s Store, 8:30 A. M„ to 12 Noon FRIDAY, Mny 71h, N. Cooleemee, Ellis Store, 2:30 P. M. to в P. M. MONDAY, Mny 10, 1 Corners Service Station, 8:30 A. M, to 12 Noon MONDAY, May 10, Cana, Cain’s Store, 1:30 P. M. to 5:30 P. M.' TUESD.'VY, Mny И, Sheffield, Smith’s Store, 8:30 A. M. to 12 Noon TUESDAY, May 11, Cooleemee, nt Square, 2:30 P. M. to 6:30 P. M. TIIUKSDAY, May 13, Wrenn Smith’s Service Sia., 8:30 A. M. to 12 Noon. THURSDAY, May 13, Cooleemee, Hoover’s Store, 2:30 P. M. to 6:30 P. .M. FRIDAY. Mny 1-1, Rlbnville, Alex Tucker’s Home, 8:30 A. M. to 12 Noon. FKTDAY, May l Uh, Ray liurlons Home, 1:30 P. M. to 5:30 P. M. MONDAY, Л1ну r/tli, Clarksville, Hnity Store, 8:30 A. M. to 12 Noon MONDAY, ?tlay 17, Cooleemee, nt Squnre, 2:30 P. M. to ft P. M. To ¡ill thosij who aro unable tu moct us at tho above ))liices and ',vf; v,'i!l v.'iccinatD doRS at Shnek’.s Batbor Sb.op liy.ory,Mon day and Thiu'.sday niaht. And roniembor that dog mu.st be vac- tiiKtlofl and if you don’t come нео mo, Г1) «omn ярр yon G. ARMITTE SHEEK, Rabies Inspector. turning plow and terracing' purchase price of a former sale wingand the only cost—?10 for having been made within the the 20 acres-w as for labor. -The prescribed time, and un- S “ ’f " . v s V r v S o n dor » d . utborto Service and State College E x-1 contained in a udsment m an tractor, according to G. L. Win-'G. B. Burse^and wife, Chester, soil conservationist on the project. Hettle Burse, et al”, said judgment , . . being recorded/ in the Office of until the final ^round wns made until the plowing of si.\ rounds, or 12 fur rows, completed the terraces. “The terraces were ibuilt Applying coars sand loam, a type of -soil that is easy to ter race”, Winchester said, “but there is not a one of them that even looks like breaking.” Pavie County, N. C. Sale subject This the 6th day of April, to confirmation by the Court. 1937. ( Bidding Svill commence at JAGOiB STEWART, ?291.60. 4-15-2t ComBiisaioner. CLOSE OUT BARiGAINS good Used Refrigerators and Ice Boxes. If in need, see us at once — C. C. Sanford Sons Co. WANT TO BUY—Four Quarter Poplar Lumber — Lapibeth Manufacturing Co., High Point, N. C. 4-l-3t WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR needs for Tobacco. — Setters, Sprayers and Spraying mater ial — C. C. Sanford Sons Co. CASH PAID FOR CPDAR LOGS and timber. For details write Geo. C. Brown and Co, of N. C., Greensboro, N. C. 9 lOtf CLOSE OUT BAlROAINS—IN good Used Refrigeratora and ' ICe Boxea. If in need, see us at onco — C. C. Sanford Sons Co. FREE! If. excess acid, causes you Stomach Ulcers, Gas Pains, Indigestion, Heartburn, Belching, Bvoaling, Nausea, get free sample doctor’s pres cription, Udga, at Kall-Kim- brou,irh Drug Co. 3 18 12tp WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR needs for Tobacco. — Setters, Spra.vers and Spraying mater ial —: C, C. Sanford Sons Co. Monday, April 26th, 1937, at 12 o’clock M„ at the Davie County Courthouse at Mocksville, N. C., to the highest bidder for Cash: Beginning at an iron stake corner lot of ¡Spencer Hanes; running thence South 86 ft. to a stone, corner Anderson line; thence East with said line 100 ft. to R. R. right of way; thence with R. R. right of way, ,North East about 90 ft. to a stake in Spencer Hanes’ line; thence West 100 ft. to the begin ning, containing QiNE-FIFTH (1/5) ncre, more or less. See deed to Florence Burse from John Malone, recorded in Book 20, Pago 192, Office of Register of Deeds for Davie County, N. C. SECOND LOT; Adjoining the lands of A. A. Anderson and others, beginning at a stake on R. R. right of way; thonce West 100 ft. to a stake; thence South 67 ft. to a stake; thence lEast 74 ft. to a stake on R. R. right of way; thence North East with -R. R. right of way 98 ft. to the beginning. See deed to Florence Burse from John Malone, re corded in Book 18, Page 803, Of- fiee of Register of Deeds for H a n d c ra fte d C lo th e s DEAR DAD, BROTHER, SON, HU.SBAND OR FRIEND You deserve the best in a suit of clothes—and here it is. Your family c»n expres.4 their sentiment by selecting the suit you really deserve and will enjoy wearing. Find out how low thess suits really are . . . Plaids, checks and solids. Sport and semi-conservative. $16.50'$19.75 $24.74 Some have two pairs of pants. T r e x le r B ro s. & Y o st LEADING CLOTHIERS SALISBURY, N. C. New Princess Theatre Opening Friday, April 16lh D a v ie C o un ty^ s M o stU p ^ to - D a te T h e a tr e NEW SEATS, NEW SOUND, NEW LIGHTING EFFECTS, NEW CARPETS—IN FACT ITS ALL NEW Fri. & Sat. April 16 and 17 Gene Autry - Smiley Burnette in R o u n d -U p T im e In T e x a s Mon. & Tues. April 19 and 20 John Beal - Joan Fontaine in T h e M a n W h o F o u n d H im s e lf ADMISSION “ Children 10c Adults 25c e l e c t r ic R J No otlier electric refrigerator has the style and beauty—plus mechanical features as the 1937 Sparton. See the ENCHANTED CLOCK that saves you money. The THRIFTEB. DOOR and VEGABiK that sa'ves space. Only Sparton has all three. £ ! n c k a . n t e d ^ L o c k The enchanted clocic;Defrosts everyday automati cally wUIiuut thought or core. Daily s\vitches thecursrcnt "off" for tlic time required to melt accumulated frost on the cool- ing coils, and then "on" Bgain, ■without nttention. The beauty of this EXTRA FEATURE SPAR TON appeals to every thoughtful housewife. Its clean, modern appearance eloquently bespeaks its efficiency. Priced from $1 2 4 .5 » EASY TERMS Fitted with six glau containcn. fupifhes extra ■tor«gciheIf «pace, mounted on the door makes food uving eity. O n h j V E G A B IN VEGABINattcp-uvlntfdryitot*. age feature built in m Iow tiM* food chamber, and acceiMlbl« without opening the food compartment, Potato«*, vttfetabtca, and fruit» always handy. ; You must see these fea tures and a host of other new features. C. B. Hoover Genera i’HONE 23—“IT NEVER RINGS TWICE” «sssraasra COOI-EEMEE, N. C. TMK NEA^’SIKST MtWSPAFin IN ОАТ1»~ТП«ВШ Т > M ТЯВ 8иВвС11ШП AND ЛЪГЯЩШЯОГ Ccuntr*! B e s t A d v e r t iit a f M e d iu m Read By Tit* Who Are АЫ* T* Вшу (A HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION) VOLUME 69 MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. THIIRSDAy. APRIL 22, 1937 Nuipber 22 И О Ш Ж Е P O S T O m C E R E N O V A T E D I Local Post Office Heads Third Class Offices The GornerCupboard Column ‘ Edited by M. J. H. TWO ‘PICTURES Mocksville’s Po.'jt-office now. presents a very - nttractive ap pearance, as the lobby and of- ficfi section have been,re-paint-j ed and the woodwork cleaned. The wall are painted cream and white, and the wont was (lone by W. N. ” Anderson, well- , known painter, and his able as- larm house with mea- sifltants. New light fixtures will dows wide, be installed thise week, and .«'veet with clover on each when the work is completed side; Postmaster J. P. LeGrand, Miss ^ bright-eyed boy who looked Daisy Holthouser nnd Mra, Sam • Waters may feel like they are ^he door with woodbine wreath- In Washington City. The Mocks- ab^out, ville Post-office rates at' the wishes his one thought all head of the Third Class offices, ‘•“J'! . nnd is open from 7:30 to 6:30. "Oh, if I cotSld but fly away There are three, mails daily, spot the world to Four rural routes go out from Mocksville, the carriers being: Hbw happy, liapjiy, happy, ■ Route 1, C.'S. Anderson; Route How happy would I be!” 2, J. A. Daniel; Route 3, M. B. Sloneatreet; Route 4, S. R. La- city’s constant din, tham. In addition to these there A man who round the world hnd la the star route to Cana, w ith' been, Charlie Ritchie as carrier. Who, ’mid the tumult and Mocksville also serves two lock- throng, ed pounches, these going to J» thinking, thinking, all Fork and Farmington, Postmast- long; 1 «The Hu Dlsh»Rag"1 the day once farm or J. P. LeGrand, who is widely icould I only tread known for his courteou? man-| more ners, is serving his second year | The field path to the na head of our post-office de-i ^ door, pnrtment and his efficient clerks The old, green meadow could I iiro Mins Daisy Holthouser, who ace, . hns been on the staff for a How happy, happy, happy, number of ye^rs, and Mrs,. Sam How happy I should^ be”. Waters, who has also been' therfe " (From'a c;:ppiiig In an for several years. Wo must not fail to mention Mr. M. D. Brown, who has a splendid record of ovor thirty year.H for meeting tho mail trains, rarely nfiissing a (lay. There are two retiretV rural mail c{irriers, who have a faithful record b.nhind them, nnd thoy are Mr. H. C. Meroney mid Mr. F. A. Foster. If you want to see a busy place, visit the Mocksville Post-office just before mail time, or just after the mail gets in. Some of us can remember when Miss Janie Aus tin was postmistress at the Davie Hotel, which stood where the "new” Court House is lo- oated. Before that her sister, Mrs. ATin ¡Parker w.as ppstmis- tres,«, in the days when Mocks ville got only two or three mails ca6h week. Mocksville folks felt quite “citified” when the mail wns brought every ' day from Salisbury, the carrier (being a ^nn named Shepherd, who. also would take passengers back and old ncrapbook.) As the spring days lengthen into the nppronching commence ment season, colluges and universities are already looking towards the open ing of fall semesters. A special folder of a Sunday paper show ed cuts and much interesting reading mattor on a number of the A-grade and junior seats of learning in North Carolima. Among these there was a fine article on Guilford College, a Quaker, or Friends, institution, which is celebrating, this com N ig h t, 8 . R M . Program Sponsored By M ocksville P. O. S. Of A. Miss Laura Lee Durham “As limber as a dish-rag”, the well known acrobat and tap- dancer will, appear in the P. 0. S. of A. program at the MockS' ville High School auditorium Friday night. F o r m e r C i t i z e n O f D a v i e K i l l e d I n S o u t h G a r o lih a Beaufort,-s; C.- — Floyd'Wiih-' iam McCulloch, of Charlotte, f was killed and his brother, Ker- mit, seriously injured in a grade crossing wreck at Lobeco, near hero early today. The injured man was taken to « hospital at Waterboro. McOijlloch was identified through his awtpmobile drivers’ license, which listed hia resi dence at 1819 Statesville avenue, Charlotte. The two inen, in a pick-up truck, collided with a Seaboard train shortly before daylight. The brothers were engaged in mencement, IfflO years of icon-' trucking produce from Florida tinuous service in the field of to the Carolina marksits and education. 'Phe article stated North. that a meetitig-house was estab lished by the Friends at New Garden, Guilford County, in 1764, nnd iii this snme 'bmilding plans Avere made in 1880 to start a achool. The New' Garden boar'iing achool was chartered in 1834, and in 1837, n century ioi'th in his hack. Many of our'ago, the work of thia widely renders remember the later poat- known scliool began. The first niasters, and of course there wore numbers of earlier ones. With the coming of the railway service to Mockaville, the citi- ¡'ens of our town had the con venience of more than one mail J (lay. At one time the Post-of- fice was located in the Weant building, when Mr. E. H.. Мог.» fia was postmaster. Later Mr. "■ 0. Morris was postmaster in Masonic Building, and , he wna followed Цу the late Mr. E. E. Hunt. The late Mr. J. L. bheek was postmaster when the office was moved to the San- lord Building, and he was suc ceeded by A. T. Daniel. If you bave not seen how nice and <ireased-up the Post-office looks just visit it. —- M a y o r C a u d e l l T h a n k s C i t iz e n s The two young men :are sons of George W. McCulloch, for merly of this city but irow a resi dent bf Mocksville. W^hile here the senior McCull'och was a building contractor ^and has many friends wiio wil regret to learn of his l^jtereavement. The sons resided at Charlotte. The Miss Daisy Hampton Passes Away Monday Miss Daisy Hampton, 6G, well- known and beloved Mocksville .woniahr died' siTddehiy'^h' Tties- day afternoon about 1 o'clock, at the home of her aunt, Mrs. S. A. Woodruff. She was the daughter .if ITie late James Hampton and Sar.ah Eliza Gaither Hampton. She spent her Childhood in Mocksville at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Gaither, and later made her home with her aunt, Mrsi Woodruff. She had been in ill health for a number of years, but her de^ath waa un expected, She united ' with the Mocksville Presbyterian, Church in early life. She had many relatives a»d friends here, as well as in other sections of the State. Surviving are the aunt, Mrs, :S. A. Woodruff, an uncle, Mr, E. L. Gaither, both of this place, a sister, Mrs. Will Shu- garf, of Jonesville, a brother, Ephrai™ Hampton, of Georgia, and a ihalf-sister, Mrs. Bemie Andrewa, of Louisville, Ky, The funerall waa conducted at the; home on Wedneaday a.ftemoon at 8 'o’clock, by the pastor, Rev. City Election To Be Held May 4 'Tlje general town election for the offices of mayor and five commisaionera will be held at the usual polling place in the court house, Tuesday, May 4th. Only one candidate for the of- A program consisting of acro batic stunts, singing, music and dancing will be given at tho Mocksville High School Audi torium, Friday nignt, April 23 at 8 P. JM. The high class enter tainment is being spon.iored by Washington' Camp No. 52, P. O. S. of A., Mocksville, N. C. Miss Laura Lee Durham, of Westfield, who is an A-1 acro bat ahd an expert tap dancer will be 'one of the main featUTMfice of mayor and only five can didates for the offices of com-, on"the ¿roVamV” №ss missioners ¡having filed notice ig well known throughout North of their candidacy within the Carolina and Virginia; having time for filing as provided by j performed her acrobatic stunts law, upon the expiration of saidiand displayed her dancing skill. filing period, there being no contest, the following were de clared the nominees. For Mayor—T. I. Caudell. For • Commissioners — S. M. Call, J. C. Sanford, W. L.' Moore, S. B. Hall ’and Craig A. Foster. A d d i t i o n T o H o t e l A l m o s t C o m p le t e The thirdrstbry addition to Hotel Mocksville is nearing com pletion, and will, be' ready for in the leading theatres of this State arid Virginia. She appear ed .at the State Theatre in Greensboro on the 14th of the present month, with a full house in attendance. This girl, of rare and unexcelled skill, started her career when’ but a mere child, (about 3 years,of • age) and since then has had a profession al trainer to aid her in attaining the height at which she now stands in the theatre world. The Mocksville lodge'Is .very foii'.i in ¡ir.vln- .. .jured the guests in the near future. The j State-wide recognized P. '0. S. carpenteR,.>5i9i'lt ..has been finjsiv of A, quartet to render a number ed, and the painting will ' be of ■ selecti6ria. If yoii-'-liWve,,never completed probably by the first of next week. This third floor will add much to-tho convenience and looks of the Hotel. Mocksville School News father was culled to Charlotte W. C. Cooper, and interment was Mayor T. I„ Caudell was in the ^ntoi'irrise office this week, and tl.at he wished to thank 'c citizens of Mocksville for co-operation with the Boy №uta and town officials in Clean-Up campaign. Be- "’con twenty and thirty truck Ond»'of rubbish were carried ‘‘. The Scouts will be around jSHin on Saturday, morning, so fWyoiKj has bueii overlook'dii, may set out your rubbish, bljilding. Founders’ .Hall, v.'as completed on August 1, 1837,1 day »Grning. and still stands, though it has b°en remodeled, and many new buildings center around it. Later the name was changed to Guilford College, and there has been a steady growth in this historic institution of learning. The a capella choir waa a new musical venture in the South, but it is now in its • ninth year, and is nationally known for its tours and radio programs, as well as concerts at the Alma Mater. by a death message 'early Tues- Sunday newspapers often have many bits of information, besides politics, murders, ibat- tles, sports, society itema, and comic.s. In a laat Sunday iasue there was an article on “John ny Appleseed”, nnd it came in just right, for we had been dis cussing that unique . person, without much data. It seems thnt his real name was Jonathan Chapman, and he ia remembered for his good work of planting apple seeds in the Ohio River county several generations ago. He thought it was a sin to kill animals for food, so he lived on a vegetarian diet. As he wander ed over the wilderness trails, he would stop nt the pioneers’ eftblns and I'oad tho Biljlc to the (Continueo on fage 4) Mrs. Bessie Hubbard Dies Friday Night Mrs. Bessie Reavis Hubbar^ 34, of Courtney, passed away at City Memorial Hospiital, Wins- toh-Salem, on Friday night, April 16. She \yas twice married, her first husband being Thad Reavis, and her second husband being R. C. Hubbbrd, who sur vives. She was the daughter of the late George Wilkins and Mrs. Bettie Wilkins, her mother also surviving. Bes^ides her hus band nnd mother, she is survived by four aistera, Mrs. Andrew Reavia, of Dnvie, Mra. Ike Wiah- on, Mrs. Grover Myers and Mra. T. N. Livengood, and one bro ther, Ed Wilkins, all of Yadkin County. The funeral was held at Oak Ridge Baptist Church, in Yadkin, on Sunday afternoon at 2:30, with Rev. Glenn Allgood in charge. Interment was in the church graveyard, and pallbear ers were Thomas Pate,' Oscar Taylor, Thomas Livengood, Everett Livengood, Clarence Reavis and Rufus E. Livengood, The flowers were carried by Mrs. A. A. Poindexter, Mrs. in the Rose Cemetery. We ex tend oiir sympathy to the berea ved family. Davie Avaitor Goes North J. W alter Etchison, a mecha nic for Pan-American Airways, visited friends and relatives in Mocksville, Cana and Winston-Salem last w£ek- end. Mr. Etchison was en route from Miami, Fla., to ¡Port Washington, Long Island, N. Y„ where he will be stationed at the western terminal base for British Imperial and -Pan-Ameri can Airways trans-Atlantic flights. This will be of interest to the many friends of Mr. Et chison. He is the aon of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Etchison, of Cana. P u r o l S t a t i o n I s E n la r g e d Work on Kurfees and Ward’s Purol Station began last Thurs day, and the contract is in charge of E. R. Morgan, of Gas tonia. The building will be ex tended between twenty and thirty feet, and will be an up- Thomas Pate, Mias Ella Liven- to-date structure, IL Is expected good and Miss Orace Pilcher, to be completed in seven weeks, Invitations have been sent out for the annual Junior-Senior Banquet which will be held on i'riday night, April 23, since this is one of the outstanding events of the achool year, there is much excitement in getting ready for the occasion. Students are getting ready for final examinations which will biegin the latter'part of next week. All will be glad when this anxiety is over and the re sults of the work of the sessions are announced. The Mocksville Commence ment will begin Friday evening, April 30 with a declamation nnd recitation contest sponsored! |hy the Dramatic Club. On Sunday evening nt eight o'clock Rev. W. C. Cooper will preach the bacca laureate sermon; The class day program by the seniors will take place on Monday evening of the same week. The high school play will be presented on Tues day evening and the graduation exercises on Wednesday even^ ing. All of these , events will take place during the week fol lowing the contest on Friday eveningj April 30. In the race between C. F. Leuch and Joe Ferebee for president of the student body, Joe Ferebee was elected. On Monday morning in chapel he was called upon for a speech and in response' pledged himself to do all hc could to help the atudent body to cooperate in im proving our school. In a baaeball game on Friday evening the Mocksville team won a one aided affair against Woodleaf with a acore of 26 to 4. The Mocksville team will play the China Grove team hero at Mocksville on Monday after noon, April 26. The boys are ex pecting all interesting game. On Wednesday morning In the high achool auditorium the elementary school «fave a very entertaining musical program for chapel, A number of parents and friends of tho school were present for the program. heard these “Golden Voiced” men, you should hear them at the entertainment Friday night. The Splendor Trio, iS talented young girls," who have sung in different parts of the State, will render their sweet music to the large crowd which is expected. A talented pianist will .be on the program and will play at in tervals for the audience. Also featuring in the program will ble two string bands— Mocksville String Band and The Mid-Night Ramblers—^who will play those old fam iliar tunes, The lodge has also secured a young man, y/ho has won many honors throughout this section of the S{:ate by his tap-dancing performances. , The Patriotic Order, Sons of America heJH^^ they have gathered to^j^n^- the best en tertainers cvlipiS) be presented in a brogram’ for the price.—. Admission 16 and 25 cents. J. C.Dwlg|^ns Night Police — — . '• J. C. Dwiggens, well-known' Mocksville citizen, has recently accepted the position of night policeman of Mocksville. He succeeds W. P.. Graver, of Fork, who has resigned. We urge a lj. citizens to co-operate with Mr. 'Dwiggens in his efforts to kccp- order in our town and communi-- ty; Mocki3vine hU8 a good hist-' ory back of it, and we should en deavor to make and keep our town a law-abiding place. It rests with us, fellow-townsmen. Bishops* Crusade Supiier The Bi,shops’ Crusade supper will be served in the basement of the Methodist Church on Friday evening at 7 o’clock. All vvho make a donation of $1,00 or . more for tho missionary fund will be given a souvenir ticket to the supper, Rev. R. G. Winkler of Cool Springs, will make a brief missionary talk, and a radio message on this aub,i4ct will be heard. The food for the supper will be donated, and all the money w ill be sent to the Board of Missions, NashvUie, Tenn. ... ■■ f ’i il i t f .‘I ^ »1 -•VI' Ï * r ‘ i l f Г6ЭЗ' . « j .1* !m ’ i illllíií * ^ hxA i íbT t с/ f" p r ) ] i o f II í fK THE M OCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, Mocksvillc, N. C., Thui-sday, April 22, Ш 7 ! if'! ¡даЖ ^/ ìli } ' I . 'íÍ í''-L!‘V * 1Ш /Pííí \ h .t4 £l хзиглаьлгшф-' ni "! III i :'’VrI, i • . г - ^ —.........=„about: California Condors. SANTA MONICA, CALIF, Local naturalists are all agog o ver the d isco very tliat the California condor is coming back in numbers to his form er haunts just up country from here. In fact, they are going out of one violent gog right into another. Because the condor, the mightiest winged creature in nil North America, was supposed to be practically extinct, along with such van ished species of native wild life as the great auk, the passenger pigeon and tho lightning rod agent. So now we haye set up a new mark (or envious Florida to slioot at. For while they may have croupiers nt Bradley’s in Palm Beach, with eyes as keen and bleak as the con dor’s are, and real- estatc dealers in Miami as greedy as he is, our frustrated rivals will be put to it to dig Up a bird with a wing spread of irom nine to elev en feet. ;Irvin S, Cobb Communism’s Gallant Foe, О ARDLY a day passes but we read in ths paper of an oc- ■ count of individual heroism, of sac- riflce, of devotion lo duty—some- ■ thing which renews our faith in hu man beings nnd makes us realize I that scattered through the world are splendid souls of whom we never ' heard before and probably shall never hear again. Whon the emer- . gency came he roae to it—and that’s enough. But because, in the last few months, wu've learned to expect it of him, I’m thinking many of us iail to appreciate a recurrent act of gallant service by one venerable, enfeebled man whose name is fa miliar to all Christendom, From time to time, triumphing by sheer will power, by sheer singleness of purpose above his own oufterlng, Pope Pius XI, speaking from what soon must be his deathbed, sends forth p. clarion call for a united iront against the growing menace bl communism, j • • • Wanlnc Merchant Marines. IД FTER we’ve spent billions in ^ government subsidies trying to build up a proper merchant fleet of our own, it’s just a trifle discon certing to read that, among the six nations leading in maritime ship ping, tho-United States still ranks third in gross tonnage, fifth in ships having a speed of twelve knots or better, ond lust in ships built within the last ten years, ■ But, although Los Angeles' is a great port, we have no time right now to pester about a comparatively itrivial thing such as the threatened vanishment of the American flag from tho seven seas—not while we’re still so uncertain about who will have the leading parts in "Gone With the Wind.” To, date, nearly every lady in the movie colony has been suggested for Scarlett O’Hara except Mae West and Jane Withers, and as for Rhett Butler—well, it mny yet be necessary to cast that role as a whole minstrel first part, with an interlocutor and six end men. Italians in Spain, TT MUST be slightly annoying to * those Italian soldiers who were flung hccdlony upon Spain to fight in 0 war in which they had no per sonal Uitersst, v.'hen, through mis take, they are mown down In hun- dred.s by their own troo^_on^_theii. the bewndere'd’^feiiinant.s find them- Eulvoa in the hands.of the oppos ing government forces, who have a reputation for sometimes being a trifle rough with prisoners whom they capture. Still, it must bo a great com fort to the confused captives—and to the relatives of the fallen back home as well—to have assurance from Mussolini that they are win ning the way for fascist doctrines. Until tliey heard that cheering mes- Bage, those battered survivors prol>- nbly thought that they had bean licked. Tht! Height of Gall, A S J. CAESAR remarked at the ^ time, all Gaul was once divid ed In three parts, but it is obvious that subsequently there was a com plete re-consolidatlon. Whon France, already in defauli to us on one little four-billion debt, starts scheming to peddle her new est issue of government securities over here, that must indeed be re garded as the height of gnlllshness or Gaulishness—spell it either way, reader, it’ll come out the same. Moreover, to evade the Johnson act, Blie would have American investors send the money to Paris and buy those French bonds there. This sort of smacks of inviting Br’r Rabbit to come into camp to be massacred, instead of hunting him down with the dogs. lUVIN S. COBB.(£>—Vl’NU Scrvlco. Stornis and H urricanes A re N em esis of M r. P urcell \ i. ‘ > u ^ j.j : 1' < ir Henry M. Purcell doesn’t like storms. Three times in the last ten years he has been their victim. He went through tho Miami, Fla., hurricane in 1020, moved to Palm Beach afterwards, but was caught in the “big blow” of 1928. Then he moved to Montgomery, Ala., but the storm which struck there recently wrecked his garage and blew it down on his car. He is undecided where to go next. President Gets First Buddy Poppy President Roosevelt shown receiving the first buddy poppy of the 1937 Buddy- Poppy sale conducted by the Veterans of Foreign Wars, from little Ruth Joyce Bradlsh. Miss Bradish admires a part of the collection of animals on the President’s desk, after tho presentation. OGPU CHIEF JAILED Genrikh G. Yagoda, former chief ot tho dreaded Russian OGPU (se cret police), who is the latest ce lebrity accused of plotting against the life of Josef Stalin, Dismissed from hin post of commissar of posts and telegraphs recently, ho is re ported now a captive in one of Mos cow’s grim prisons. SHE USES 3,800 WORDS Mary Christine Dunn, tjvonty- elght-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence T. Dunn, of Bonne Terre, Mo., who, according to sci entists of Washington university, has an intelligence quotient of 185, This is 45 points higher than the . Q. normally attributed to genius. Mary’s parents say she has a vocab ulary cf more than 3,200 words. Pity the Man at the End! Imagine the feelings of the man at the end of this recumbent line ot members of the Royal Signal corps if the trick motorcyclist underesti mates the length of the jump. It’s the end man that’s ridden over rough shod, Everything turned out all right, however, in this test made near Loi'idon. UNCOMMON AMfRICANS By Elmo Scott Watson e Westeni Nowepapor Union Filra G if Is-A t traeie< J-toG aliforoia Beaches '- H : —^i il i i li i iS With the coming of warmer weather many of Hollywood's starlets keep in trim by daily the* nearby beaches. Photograph shows, left to right', Lillian Porter Gloria Brewster, Marjorie Barbara Brewster and Lynn Bari, talcing their daily run on the nearby Santa Monica beach. runs on Weaver, Founder of the Chautauqua T HERE was a time when tho Chautauqua was "next only to the public school system in bringing to the masses of people some share of their inheritance in the world’s groat creations in art and litera- tute.” It was literally the "uni versity of the people” and it was the creation of a man who did not him self have a college education. He was John Heyl Vincent, born in Alabama in 1832 of a line of Penn sylvanians who moved back to that state soon after John was born. Educated at Wesleyan institute in Newark, N. J., he began to preach at the aj^e of eighteen and later was oi-dained into the Methodist min istry, Transferred to the Rock Riv er, 111., conference }n 1857 he be came the pastor of a church at Ga lena, 111., where one of his parish ioners was a quiet little, cx-captain of the army named Ulysses S, Grant. After a trip to the old world Vin cent was elected general agent of tho Methodist Episcopal Sunday School Union in 1800 ard two years later corresponding secretary of the Sunday School Union and Tract So ciety in New York. In these offices ho did more than any other man to shape the International Uniform Sunday Scliool Lesson system. In 18V4 Vincent and Lewis Miller founded a summer assembly on Chautauqua Lake, N, Y., for the training of Sunday school teachers and in 1878 tlie Chautauqua Lit erary and Scientific Circle was in stituted, providing a system of pop ular education through home read ing and study. The next year tho first of the summer schools was or ganized and these developed rapid ly- In speaking of his work at Chau tauqua Bishop Vincent said, “I do not expect to make a second Har vard or Yale out of Chautauqua, but I do want to give the people of this generation such a taste of what it I{ to be Intelligent that they will see to it that their children havo the best education the country can give.” How well he succeeded in doing that is ahown by the extension rl the idea—to the summer schools of colleges and universities, the sum mer assemblies, conferences nnd training schools of the various re ligious and secular organizations and the summer courses of lectures and entertainments which made the word "Chautauqua” a common noun. It is also shown by tho dec laration of Theodore Roosevelt that "Chautauqua is the most American thing in America.” K .e c i p e By Hulon Creamed Eggs With ciiiii and Rice To two cupfuls of well-soDsoJ medium white sauce add one |J spoonful chili powder nnd all hard-cooked eggs, cut in quarlcJI Meanwhile, cook one cupful, rice, season it to suit the (jj. and arrange In a boîtier urounj] platter. Pour the egg mixturo luj the center. Serves six, CoMrlBhl,—WNU Sorvlc. F o r e ig n W o r d s a n d P h r a s e s Etourderiei (F,) Giddy contiuj an imprudent caprice. Ricordo. (It.) A souvenir, a keepsake. ' r t. contre coeur. (F,) UnwiiiiJ ly. Calembour. (F.) A pun. Pas seul. (F.) A dance pyj formed by one person. Sans culottes. (F.) Ragged inni the lower classes during ujl French revolution, I Si non e vero, e bon trovai«! (It.) If it is not true, it is vcnl ingenious, I A la lettre, (F,) To the lella| liierally. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets mailed May Apple are elTective in rcmovirj accumulated body waste.—^Adv, Helping Others What do wB live for, it It is пЛ to make liXe less diilloult for cacll other? Camera Man ■\X^ITH telephoto lens to aid them ’' ’'In getting long distance "shots” and high-speed film to re cord the scene even when the light is poor, it’s not so difficult for tho camera man of today to "cover” a modern war. But it was very dif- erent when the first camera man who ever "covered” a war went into the field to do his job. His name was Mathew Brady, the son of Irish immigrants to New York state, who was engaged in tho trade of making jewel and in strument cases when lie became in terested in the art of daguerreo- typy soon a f t e r w a s inf.roduced into this country in 1839. The man who brought it liere waa Samuel Finley Breeso Morse," a painter, (later famous as the inventor of the telegraph). Brady learned hia first lessons from Morse nnd learned them' .чо -well-that-by. 1853 -he-waa this nation’s outstanding photographer. Whon the War Betv/eei the State.i opened he was both famous and wealthy and he could have Jived a life of ease on his income. In stead he chose a career of priva tion and danger on the battlefields, Brady fitted up a canvas-covered wagon to carry his equipment and to serve as his dark room in the field. In it he had to make his own emulsion to coat tho large glass plates that were his negatives for the convenient film roll had not yet been thought of, Hl3 wagon became a familiar sight to all tho armies. It plowed through muddy roads, it was fer ried over rivers in constant dan ger of being dumped overboard and all his precious equipment lost. But fortunately for posterity 3rady came safely through all these flangers and the United Statea gov- «trnnient now owns a collection of )us negatives, which are priceless Vccords of ono of the greatest truc- edies in our history. It is also the symbol of a traglo career. After the war was over Brady found him self- Ш financial difficulties. Н1ч negatives were sold to pay a stor. age bill and in Ш4 the govern ment acquired tliem by paying the charges of $2,840. Brndy did not benefit by Ihe deal but later-much later—tho government did cive him $25,000 for the collection which was then valued at $150,000. In his later years Brady lost his pre-eminence as a photographer and he died in obscurity for WOMEN only CARDUI Is n speclnl inodlciiiofml tliu relief of soino uC thu RiilTi'r|[|l which results from n womun’a weal-l oned condition. It hns been founil to miiko monthly periods li\ss dl»| iigreenblo, «nd, when Us use lias been I kept up nwliile, hns lielpoil mnnjl poorly noin-Ished women to Kot moril strength from their food. This iiiii(ll.l cine (pronounced "Cnrd-u-1”) hiJ been Msed und recommendcil b;l women for mnny, mnny yeiun, Flndl out whether tt will holp ,vou Ijl Klvlncf It n fair trinl. Ot coursc, III not benefited, consult a physician,! Two Kinds of Secrecy A proper secrecy is the mystery of able men; myslcij is the only secrecy of weak cunning ones.—Chestertlold, Miss REE LEEF says: CAPifDINE relieved HEADACHE quicker becausie i t ’s liquid,.. aôiea^tf d iiio iv e d Hasten Early Hasten in tho morning so by evening thy work for the daji bt- accomplished. Bon^i ÊrHiaÉ& Gas BBoatsiigl If you w ant to ronlly GET RID OFI GAS and terrible blontino« tion’t cxpetlj to do It by Just doctorlna yo“r nch with harsh* Irrltatlno nikniios “oas tablets.** Meet GAS Is ‘ I tho stomach and upper Into&tlio a^l la duo to old polnonous m atter m j"'! constlpatod bowslô th at aro loasi^i with ill'cauclnq baotorla. , .1If your conotipntlon I» of lonu staM'i Inoi enormous quantltloo of dnngcrci-»! bnctorln nccumulnte. Then your d'fl' jl tion Is upset. OAS orten preaacg hca«! and lunas. m aking Ufa mlnornole. I You can’t eat or deep. Your htwi nches. Y our,back oches. Vour ceffj Plexlon Is sallow and pimply* YcJI breath Is foul. You are a uick, aroucMil wiotched, unhappy person. SYSTEM IS POISdNËD.Thousands of sufferers have found ¡1 Adlerlka tho> quick» scientific wny ‘*l rid their system s of harm ful bacuriij Adlerlka rids you of oas and cleaj I foul poisons out of BOTH upper an I lower bowels, Qlve your bowels*! REAL cleansing w ith Arilorika. 0^1 rid of QAS. A dlerlka does not —Is not habit formlno. At all Leadii^l Druofliats, . ■ Ignorance and Knowlcilge Distance sometimes endcaJI friendship and absence sweeleneUI it.—HowBll, HELPKIDNEYS To Get Kid of Acid and Poisonoua W nsto . Your klilnoya holp to Iccop У““ t í j ny coMstantly flltorlne wnslo ni«^! from tho blooil. It your Èliln«’ I (unctlormlly iKiordorcd onil I™ 2 1 romovo охссю Impurltlcn, tlioro m>y ■ poljoniriif ot tho wholo Iiyelera body-wiiio illitrcoa. , BuniltiK, Bcanty or too fron“™},!,, notion m»y bo a warnlnn of eiW'O or blndilcr dlsturbanco. ,You mny aulTcr nacBlns .b“".“'* pcrsjatont hoadacho, (iltaclia of |11ггД KoUing up niglita, BwoliiiiRi undor iho oycii—led weak, norvJUJp >• playod out.luyuu OIU. 111 ouch casca It Is botlor to rely 4Í icdlcino that has won ««V" ' в ncclalm than on «omethlnií Iwj ¡•'.j, ably known. Uoo üooii'a ГШ<- ЛJUOtudo ^ of p'ratcfui pcoplo Doün 9, ylfw 1/our neiahSofl Г0С0ГО1 DOÂNSPiLLi THE M OCKSVILLE E N T ER PR ISE. Mocksville, N. C.. Thursday, April 22, 1937 A d v e n t u r e r s ’ C lu b Warning in Russian” • By FLOYD GIBBONS Famous Headline Hunter Few bodies of men have ever attracted so much attention as the Canadian "Mountles” and few have ever had so much written about them. The M ourties have been the center of many a tale, both true and of the Actionized variety. This one is true—told by a man who once was a Mountie himself. It’s an actual page out of the Canadian Mounted’s history, and the man who is telling us about it, is Constable W alter D, Fast of Chicago. Walt served for five years with the Mounties—from 1929 to 1935, And the events which mako up this strange tale happened in 1935, Walt was stationed at St. Paul de Metis, in Alberta. He was out on a routine patrol one July day, riding along a lonely trail, when he saw smoke rising from a clearing up ahead. He put the spurs to his liurse and headed for the eiearing. As lie came closer,' he could see fire and suddenly a iioarse scream came to his ears over the still summer air. Trapper’s Cabin Was Blazing:. At a gallop, Walt pushed toward the blaze. The screams grew fainter ns he approached.' Ho dasliod into the clearing to find a small trap per’s cabin burning furiously. Even as he approached, tho cabin’s walls began falling. The screams ot the man inside, fading to a low moan, stopped abruptly as beams and timbers dropped on him. By the time Walt got across the little clearing, tho cabiit, was burned nearly to the ground. There was absolutely no hope for the man within. Walt began seeing to it that the fire didn’t spread, and at the same time he began wondering why the man who had died in the ruins didn’t get out of that cabin. There was somethine strange about It, The cabin was a one story affair, and its occupant had only to step out o( tho door' when it caught fire. It the Are started near the door and blocked his exit in that direction, he could easily havo crawled out ot a window. True, the poor devil might have been so ill that he couldn’t move, but it so, what was he doing alone in that condition in a lonely cabin in the woods? Walt rejected that theory. Darned few people get so sick they can’t move whon fire is bearing down on them. Things Looked Very Suspicious, Walt reported the fire and the man’s death, and then waited for tliC embers to cool down. The Mounties went over the ruins of that Xhe Victim’s Charred Body Was Found. cabin with a fine-toothed comb. The investigation disclosed some mighty su.spiclous facts. The victim’s charred body was found and examined, Tho poor fel low’s hands had been tied behind his back with wire, and bound behind him to an iron bedstead 1 There was evidence of foul play all right. But who had done It? The clues found In the cabin didn’t help to answer that ques tion, There wasn’t a shred of evidence pointing to anyone in the neighborhood. The Mounties made further investigations. They learned from folks in the vicinity that the dead man had quarreled with one of hia neighbors —a Russian—who lived a short distance from his cabin. Walt went to the Russian’s home. The Russian camo out in front of the house and Walt started asking him questions. It was just a routine questioning, There wasn’t the slightest bit of evidence to link the Rus sian to the crime, and Walt had no hope of getting any results from his questioning. ' The Russian answered questions readily enough. There was no sign of guilt in his face. As tVie questioning proceeded it seemed to Walt that the fellow had an air-tight alibi. Sure, he had quarreled with tho dead mnn. The Russian admitted that. But he hadn’t been anywhere near the victim's iiome on the day it burned down, and he had his wife to prove it by, Sho Said Something in Russian. It all looked pretty hopeless, but Wait kept asking questions. And the «lore he asked the moro he became convinced that tho Russian was in nocent of any connection with tiie hideous crime. No matter what Walt wanted to know, ills suspect had a ready answer. And thén, as Walt was about to give up, tho Uussian’s wife came out of the house and stood listening. Walt asked a couple more questions, and the woman moved closer. Suddenly she began talking to her husband in Russian. <As she began to talk, Walt gave a sudden start. Then he controlled himself and waited. He waited until the woman had finished talking— ond then he walked over to the Russian and slipped the handcuffs on him. He khew then what had happened to the poor devil who had been liurned alive in tliat blazing cabin! , , ,Walt took hia prisoner to headquarters, locked him up and charged him formally with the crime, Canadian justice moves rapidly, and it was not long before the Russian was brought up for trial.At his trial Walt testified, and it was chiefly on the testimony he gave that the fellow waa convicted, and sentenced to iiang. And hang he tnd, too. Canadian justice is stern as woll as swift, and there are mighty few pardons granted. And what was the testimony v/hich Walt gave and by which the nrnr- derer was convicted? Tho whole secret lay in the Rssian’s wife. She had come out of the house wiiile Walt was questioning her husb^d and hnd spoken to him in Russian—without knowing that Wait spoke Russian too! And what she had said was: "Don’t tell the policeman you iillled hirn. Say what we agreed to say and they will never be able to prove it on you. ©—WNU Service. Greyhound Speed A greyhound can putrun a horse It short distances, and at top speed "'*'1 hit about 45 miles an hour; Lit- crnry Digest says. In top racing ^oiiditidn a dog should weigh ap- Pfoximately 60 pounds and stand ^om 2G to 28 inchea at the shoulder. Whetlior chasing ostriches in South ^rien, deer in South Wales or me- -nnnicnl rabbits in Florida grey- iiDuniis run by Bight, not by scent. Memorial Tablet Below Sea , The only memorial tablet to be placed below the surface ot the sea, it is believed, is the inscribed bronze plate that marks the spot, in Keala- kekua bay oil the island of Hawaii, where Capt. Jnines Cook, the English navigator nnd explorer, was killed by natives in 1779, Laid in 1928, says Collier’s Weekly, the tab let is always covered with water, even at low tide. Too M ucii Sugar Irks Congress Frets Over Necessity of Limiting Output; Navy Second to None Is Government Plan By EARL GODWIN W ASHINGTON. — Too much sugar! Too much sugar in the cane brakes and in the sugar beet areas; too much sugar produced in Java as well as in Cuba. New Orleans fight ing against Denver—because sug ar Is a mainstay in each of these widely .separated cities—and the whole business is concentrated at Washington where congress is now fretting over the necessity to es tablish limits on sugar production and Importation and at the same time subsidize our domestic sugar cane and sugar beet growers. President Roosevelt has sent a message to congress suggesting the necessity for now sugar quotas; it looks to me that as a result of his efforts, to mako everyone happy someone will have to be stung, and this yoar I think the sugar refiners are elected for that disappointment. Their hope is for a clear field-but I’ll miss my guess if they don’t have to suffer the competition of sugar from some of our wards and nelglibors—Puerto Rico and Ha waii especially. Congressmen and senators from beet and cane areas are waiting almost with club.s to repel the first sign of increased shipments from the various islands I mentioned— and yet those islands need sugar prosperity and need It badly. The Department of Agriculture has planned to put Hawaii and Puerto Rico on about the same level ns our own domestic sugar. That per mits raw sugar from those islands to compete with continental United States sugar—ond what a row that is making in congress. Also, there’s a word of caution from the Philip pines. The wily Japanese nre wait ing to see whether we rebuff the Philippine sugar business. If so, Japan will open'the door wide for Philippine sugar, sugar cane, mo losses and so forth. Then tho Japs would hnve a fine opportunity to make fi;lcnds with tho licw Plillip- pino commonwealth on commercial terms. Head men in the admlnlstrntion feel that a largo part of the ill feel ing in congress among representa tives of various sugar interests has been fomented by strong sugar-re- finlng lobbies, American sugar manufacturora, it is claimed (and the President is said to share this belief) have aroused an antagoni.sm against Puerto Rico and Hawaii, which are logked upon by our gov ernment as a part of the American area under the stars and stripes. What tho refiners and continental producers would like is a quota re ducing the amount of sugar to come from Hawaii and Puerto Rico. The administration does not favor this reduction and the matter is being fought out in congressional com mittees—and it will be in the open soon.• • • Entering our twenty-first year aft er our declaration of war against Germany April 0, 1917, we recall President Wilson’s dramatic appeal for arms "to make the world safe (or democracy,” and find that de mocracy seems to be concentrated in France, England, and a few minor Scandinavian countries, the United States—and South ' American gov ernments which. are democratic in name at least. The diplomatic ef fort of most of these countries is to cement' ah agreement which will bind us all together in case of a war in w h ich democracy v.'iU be under fire agnln—from Fascism or Com munism, t Engiand and France are appar ently building up some sort of a foundation on which they will bo able to ask for credit or aid of some sort in the event they need it for war purposes, njhe constant pro cession ot their best stntesmen and diplomats over . here has nothing else but that as an objective. Our present law prevents the out right loan of money to any country which has not made a "satisfac tory” arrangement as to its war debts. This word "satisfactory” is the key to the whole business—any thing our government says is "sat- isfnctory” is legally an open door to more credit. We mny sometime say that a mere token payment of a tew dollars Is a “satisfactory” set tlement; and let England and France in again to use our goods nnd credit to help stave off the war which we presume will en gulf Europe. ^ ^ ^ One fine thing we took to heart after the World war was the reduc tion of armaments. We actually sent our battleships to the scrap heap. Now we are building up Dur navy again simply because oth er nations, led by Japan, will not walk in the ways of peace. So, as we once led the world in reducing, we’re out in front now in the way of building n navy that will be an adequate defense agninst the en- jroachments of a mud dog dynasty In Europe. .It is difficiilt for the average peace-loving American to understand iiow a government can Salk peace and expand navies; yet the sincere desire of this govern ment is to maintain peace through out the 'V/orld. To tho average peace-lover who does not believe in navies, oil that can be said is that there is a diflerenco ot opinion as to tiie best means of guaranteeing peace. Ab’aln, we are building on the idea of a "navy second to none,” and if we are to have u navy, there is no use in having one that can be licked. As they say here "a second best navy Is no better than a sec ond best poker hand when called.” And so, with reluctance, this sum mer we start building two battle ships, the cost of which is now placed at $80,000,000 apiece. Already build ing or scheduled are 85 other war vessels. Three great ships to carry huge flocks of airplanes on smooth flat decks; 11 cruisers; 54 destroy ers and 17 submarines. (Nine Ger man submarines kept the world hi terror during the World war), , , , Naval experts believe we can in five years rebuild our navy to ade quate strength to protect our 21,- 000 mile coast line. * * • Hundreds of millions of dollars of the naval appropriation goes to tho steel business, which now soars to 1929 figures—the best ever. With the navy buying, and with Great Britain and business buying steel again, no wonder the steel mag nates are willing to increase wages. Yet their increased pay does not justify, the President thinks, the boost in tlie price of steel—an in crease of about $6 a ton. But there is a huge boost in all the heavy goods industries, especially steel, and if there is too much bridge and building construction there is dan ger of another cessstion in the im mediate use of these products—and a consequent depression by reason of the lay-offs of labor. Hence the government pipes down on heavy public works and deter mines that v/hatever relief work there is for the unemployed shall bo largely labor. Building earthen dykes and dams in rural sec tions is a good example—most of that expense is payroll costs —money which goes into wages that immediately goes to tho storekeeper for food and cloth ing, That kind of money keeps the "consumer goods” business rolling. The factories which supply our dally needs are stimulated and main tained through that sort, of spend ing, This change of policy is going to cpuse many a heartache. More than three thoiisand public build ings, dams, power plants, etc., havo been planned and pleaded for by the authorities of every county—but the chances are that for montlis to come thfere will be more channel dredging and dyke and dam build ing-than schoblhousp . construction with the public money from Wash ington, We hear a lot of loose talk and read a lot of frenzied and emotional writing about Roosevelt becoming a "dictator,” but he’s a long way from dictatorship. In fact, tho lat est political maneuver was a slap in Roosevelt’s face by congress wiilch pome of our trucculont oppo sition speakers and editors refer to constantly as "the rubber stamp body.” No sooner hnd Roosevelt sent congress a message on the sub ject of a reorganized and efficient government set-up manned by gov ernment employees chosen| for mer- it and ability without regard to poli tics (the civil service rule), than congress set to work to frame a new government body devoid of up- to-date civil service principles, but offering a wide open pork barrel to the hungry politicians; ■ In other words, the President asked con gress to quit being merely political and do something constructive, and congress answers by going as far into the political murk as any spoilsman outfit of the old - days. The Guffey bill, just passed,, esi t.ablishes a new NRA for the bitu minous cdal business, and probably will smooth out tho chaotic condi tion In that much distressed indus try. There is need for such a atabi- lizer, but it will be administered- at the price of merit in federal gov ernment. In the first place Joe Guf fey, United States senator from Pennsylvania, saw'to it that tiie head of this stabilizing proceii.s would - be a , body of eight men instead of merely one administra tor, Tiie eight are to draw ten thou sand dollars a year apiece. That ia nearly as many members as there are in the President’s cabinet of ten, who run the regular federal governrnent and are paid only $15,- 000 apiece. ■ Eight men at $10,000 apiece ia. a 'splendid bit of political, pie right now; and the rest of the peirson- nel story is almost unbelievable in the face of the President’s vig orous plea to improve the govern ment by civil service and merit methods. There will be about ten thousand employees needed for this coal commission; probably one half of whom will be clerks, stenograph ers, typists, etc. The rtjst will be "special agents” and •?o called “field men” and "attorneys" with out end. The bill does not limit the number. They are not subject to civil service or any other teat of merit—simply an army of deserv ing voters picked for their stalwart support of the prevailing United States senator or member of con gress.© W.catern Newspaper Union, Canberra Property Leased In Canberra, new capital of Aus tralia, land cannot be owned by in dividuals, but may be leased from the government for 99 .years. ««TF YOU’D take a few steps, Sis, I believe I’d be inspired to answer that question, 'Did you ever see a dream walking?’, You are nothing less than devastating —truly a menacel” "You meow so sweetly, Connie, I’m a bit suspicious that this little peplum frock of mine has got you catty. Your eyes really aren’t green by rights, you know,” Connie Sews Her Own. "How could you? I tWnk my dress looks as nice on me as yours does on you. Why practical ly all of the girls at the Laf-a-Lot last night wanted to knuw where I found such a lovely frock. Not one of them guessed that I made it myself. And did I feel elegant when I played Mendelssohn’s Spring Song on Diane’s new baby grand! The girls said 1 fit into the picture perfcqtly, I thought if only Dwight could see me now,” "I still say my two-piecer with its piped peplum, cute little but tons and stream-lines is the Mo, 1 spring outfit in this woman’s town.”,, ,• ' - T y’ •I-.;,;;’ ', Mottiii'i Hipj№na Alohf.; "Girls, girils, if , your tails were only half as pretty as your frocks you’d be better ofl. Sometimes ! wonder if you wouldn’t bo more appropriately titled/ The Cheek Twins, ratlier than The Chic Twins.” "Okay, Mother, you win. Let’s change the subject by changing clothes. We’ll put on our cullottea and join you in a round of golf, how’s that? Gee, Mother, you nev er look sweeter than when you’re wearing a casual young two-plec'e shirt dress. The plaid pique is just the thing for you, too. In fact, Mom, you’re . just about tops from any angle,” The Patterns. Pattern 1257 is for sizes 12 to 20 (30 to 40 bust). Size 14 re quires 4% yards of 39-inch ma terial plus 11 yarda of ribbon or biaa binding. Pattern 1231 is avail able in sizes 14 to 20 (32 to 42 bust). Size 16 requires iVt yards of 39-inch material. Pattern 1236 comes in sizes 14 to 20 (32 to 42 bust). Size 16 re quires 4Vi yards , of 39-inch ma terial, : New Caitern. Book. Send for. the . Barbara Bell Spring un'd Sumiricr. .. Pattern Book, Make yourself attractive, practical nnd becoming clothes, selecting designs from the Bar bara Bell well-planned easy-to- make patterns. Interesting and exclusive fashions for little chil dren and the difficult junior aga; slenderizing, well-cut patterns for the mature figure; afternoon dresses for -he most particular young women and matrons and oth^r patterns for special 'oéc»> sion|i are all to be found in the Barbara Bell Pattern Book, Send 15 cents (In coins) today for your copy. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., Room 1020. 211 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, 111; Patterns 15 cents (in coins) each, e DoU Syndfcalo,—WNU Service. .jr - I У','''',,' ,.=•К11Ц1М$ЕШ ON nOWIIS • fIttilTS VIOITAItlS ft SHRUIS D em and o rigln ot § ea têâ botiU ê, tto m y o u r <l«af«r 'I ('1 Be Careful—First Rule No ono has the' right of way when a life is at stulce. BLACKMAN STOGKant^POULTRY MEDICINES Are Reliable w r Масктап’я Medkatad Uck* A-lrik MT Blackmm’t Stock Powdw llockmm’i Cow Tonic w Blockmon’t Hog Powdor e r llockmcji'i Poultry Tablm ■v* llockman’i PoultiV Powdor Hlghati Qaalitr^LoUM l Priem Satisfaction Gueranteed or yònr mpney back ВуударМ УОШ DEALER The G reat Kipling Rudyard Kipling's devotion to hia son ia shown in a new anec dote, says the Boston .Post, Soon after the death of Second Lieuten ant John Kipling, _ at the front during the World ‘ war, an un known admirer accosted the poet on a road near Burwash, England, "So you are the great Kipling?” he asked, "No, my son is,” was the reply. SLACK»»! STGCX «SEDICINE C& C h altian o o ga, T eiu k íxl'i c ik a s s iE X & n DEl^ARTMENT PHOTOGRAPHY POOTO FlNlSUlNcT Any i!z« I'oU flint developed and 19 nev«iw fade prints. 25c coin,TRODP’B FÜOTO SÉBVIOE, Т м е»я, О*. Л ' 1VIM! B E ST S O U P Г E V E R [T A S T E D . . . IT ’S PH ÍLLIPS D E L IC IO U SI Saya GEORGE RECTOR AMKHICA'S rORKMOCT rOOKINO ,%VTHORiry AND MASTCM ОНВГ 0Г PHILLIPS SOUPS U.STEN IN Columbia Notwotli Wed,—T h u r».—F ri. Aftemoona liSO «DINING WITH GEORGE RECTOK”fanutuÊ R0€lp«ë . ., tío tíooa CocAIuf Airad ìliI F l at 1 . I' ¡. í'? ' i \r> f ь'^Л! íf íl í'Vá í"'-7fjí1ff 't' - 'S i Li -gb-ií.^ ñV " 2 • f, ‘1 <1 , '• ’и,. ul ■. I ' 1 1 Ч I 't PAGE 4*ГНВ íMOCKSVILLE ENTERl*RIS». MOCKSVILUl К С. Thursday, April 22, 1987 Science Confirm s M oses’ Story of Noah and Flood U n iv e r s a l T r a d itio n o f a D e lu g e C o r r o b o r a te s B ib le A c c o u n t o f M a n W h o b y F a it h P r e p a r e d A n A r k to th e S a v in g o f H is H o u s e . R i b T i c k l e r s *The Simdny School Lesson for April Й5. Genesis 8:20- 22; !):8-17. BY A. C. HUNEYCUTT “Only a JeAvish mith,” Up un til n compaiatively recent date, thr- thfi pronouncement of many learned men, with refer ence to the flood in the days of Noah. That was \vbat they said, while scientists believed that science would repudiate the Al mighty and the Holy Scriptures. Today, ho\vever, men of learn ing have concluded beyond all question that instead of science annihilating God, it will magnify and help to declare Him and help to confirm tho Holy Script ures. The story of the flood as told by Moses in the Gth, 7th and 8th chapters of the Book of Genesis is not only believed because Moses wrote about it under the inspiration of the Holy Spirit, but because science has all but indisputably confirmed Moses’ account of the deluge. Today, therefore, If we dis-believe the Bible story of the flood, it is not because we know too much geo logy, but because we know too little. If space permitted, 1 could relate hundreds of scien tific conclusions that, at one time, at least the northern hemisphere was inundated. Among the evidences that this ■was the case, one of the most convincing is to be found in the Cave of San Ciro at the base of the mountains surrounding the plain of Palermo in Sicily. In this cave there was found immenHe mass of bones of hippo potami of all ages down to the foetus, mingled with deer, ox And elephant. The animBls fur nishing these bones undoubtedly had taken reilige in the cave to escape the rieing > ater which had j^riven them! In from the plains and ci oped them up in that amphitheatre of the moun tains. Similar collections of bones were found in England and western Europe; especially in the Rock of Gibraltar «nd at Santenay in central Prance, where there is an accumulation of bones in fissures 1,000 feet above the present sea level, simi lar in many respects to those in the cave at San Ciro, although the bones 'of 'the ' hippopotami v/ere not found in these places, but the, bones of wolves, bears, horses_ and oxen were ipdiscri- minately commingled as though swept in by a mighty current of watei'; In deposits on both sides of tho British channel have been found the bones of elephants, and human implements, Similiar deposits, have teen found in North America, Sweden and Norway, and northern Asia. - Excavations in Babylonia havo discloand evidence proving ' be- Lhe face of the earth, the most natural thing in the world was that they carry this tradition, and that it be told from one generation to another for ages. Naturally, of course, with the retelling over and over, the story would vary among differ ent peoples. The Egyptian tradition is that Ra, tho creator, on account of the‘ insolence and irreverence of man, exterminated (the rj^e by a deluge of blood, but that the awfulness of the deed so effect ed him that he repented and swore never more to destroy all of mankind. In India Manu, the law giver, says that fish told Manu, "A deluge will sweep all creatures away. Build a vessel and worship me. When the waters rise enter the vessel and I will save thee”. The Chinese tradition qf the flood is recorded in their book of Li-Ki. The Creeks also had a tradition of a universal flood, as did also the British and even the American Indians. But the one which corresponds most ac curately with the Bible story is the Babylonian tradition. This story was written on cuneiform tablets found in Babylonia dat ing 3,000 yeara B. C., by George Smith, in 1870. The remarkable thing about these universal traditions is that the delug« was sent as a Divine punishment for the wickedness nf tho wnrM, IN THE LIGHT OF MODERN SOURCES OF INFORMATION AND PROOF, THE MAN WHO S/AYS THAT THE STO:RY OF THE FLOOD, AS REiLATED IN THE BIBLE, IS ONLY A JEW- (ISi'H MYTH, MERELY (EX PRESSES HIS OWN IGNOR ANCE. The Great Thought of the Lesson The high spots O f INViah and the flood are: ‘ (1) That Noah was the world’s first preacher and reformer. He warned the people of their sins and told them that God was going to destroy all of mankind because of their wickedness. (2) Noah believed God whon he was told: ‘‘The end of all flesh is como before me; For the earth is fill ed with violence through them; and, behold, I will destroy them with the earth.’ So, ‘’By faith of Noah, being Neighbor: “Have you a bottle opener?” Parent: “Yes, but he’s away at college.” Wife (To husband sick in bed): “Darling, I’m just writing to mother - or - how do you spell cemetery, with an S or a 07” “Paul, this suit is very shab by. May I give it away?” “Heavens, io. That is the suit I go to protest against my in come tax assessment in’’. CAUGHT. Jorkins: “What are you bury ing in that hole? You act rather suspicious”. Neighbor Duff: “Juat replant ing some of my garden seeds, old man”. Jorkins: “Seeds! That looks more like one of my white leg horn hens”. Duff: “That’s all right, the seeds are inside of her”. ■! qvsNAPSIÆ T CUIL BRING IN TH E CLOUDS JEALOUS. Cop (waiting by car parked by fire hydrant): “I’ve been wait ing for tho owner of this car for hours, lady. What’s your name " Young Lady: "Sorry, Officer. It would not do you any good if I told you. You look like a nice boy, but my husband is about twice your size and he’s very jealous, too”. LOVELY Sammy was not prone to over- exei'tion in the classroom. There fore, hia mother was bath sur prised and pleased when he came home with the announce ment, “I got a hundred this morning.” “That's lovely dear," she said as she kissed the boy tenderly. “What was it in?” she asked. “Fifty in reading and fifty in ■iipelling.” ( was a native of the Farmington community, ajid had been con nected with the Southern Bap tist Missions in China since: 1888. Many of these years were Spent in Shanghai, where he was professor of Bible Interpretation at Shanghai Baptist College, and also President of the University of Shanghai. He was b'uried in the Foreign Cemetery, Shanghai, by tho aide of his first wife, on March 4, 1937. Tho service was conducted by iDr. R. T. Bryan, the text being from Psalm 18:3,'!: “Thy gentleness hath made me groat”. The songs had been chosen by the deceased, and were “Saved by Grace”, and “Day is Dying in the West”. A warned cf God of things not i^rge gatlioring of friends, seen as yet, moved with fear, I Chinese and foreigners, were prepared an ark to thé saving of,present to pay honor to Mr. Ta- his house”. (3) That Noah not only b«(- lieved God, but obeyed Him to the saving of the human race. (4) That Noah, although like all thumanity, imperfect, so pleased the Almighty by his faith and obedience and his sacrifice that He covenated with Noah, “I will not again curse the yond question that that section ground any more for ma)i’i» sake; •was at one t'me inundsted by a ¡for ths imagination o f ' man’s turn’s memory, and there were many floral offerings. Dr. Bryan in his sermon aaid: “God-given gentleness made our brother a great friend, a great helper, and a great co-laborer. These three “greats” made him a »reat missionary”. Rev. Mr. Tatum is ¡survived by his second wife, and a daughter. Miss Joy Tatum, of Yanchow, Kiagsu, China. groat flood' of water. Universal Traditions of a Deluge Th.e universal traditions, or heart is evil from hi's youth; FUNERAL IS HELD neither will I again smite jany I more every thing Uving, as" I legendF, of a deluge Similar to | have done. While the earth re ; the one recorded in the Bible, is maineth, seedtime apd, , harvest, another prooi’ of thé accuracy of and cold and heat,, and. summer the Mü.sr.ic story. When all of and winter, and day,, and night ■mankind, save Noah and his shall not cease”, family, waa destroyed and the And Ho designated His rain- race multiplied again through bow as an everlasting sigh , of that family and scattered overiHis promise. CORNER CUPBOARD COLUMN (Continued from Page 1) settlers. Thus he was not • only an early orchardist, but a home missionary as well, Sfiio men glory in cutting down trees, but “Johnny Ap\ileseed” knew the value of apple trees, both for fruit and shade, and ao he went his lonely way,’scattering “seeds of kindness”. It is not always ¡i pleasure to talk as we ride on tho bus, but thu other afternoon wo happened to share a seat with a lady from Ottawa. Canada, who waa on her way homo from Florida. She was the wife of a Canadian Kovernmont official, and waa very appreciative of tiie South. She ti)Id us that most-of tho tour ists ill that section of Florida Hficmod to 1;g from 'New York state, with Caniiiia coming next. Jler inter(!st in our woodlands, marked. She had read “Gone With The Wind” and admired Melanie. She didn’t seem to care to talk much about the Corona tion, and turned the subject to what was to be planted in a freshly-plougned field, (wc gave no definite answer to that.“) Since she was to spend ' the night in Winston-Salem, she wanted to know something about Salem, so we gave her a ‘’thumb nail’’ sltetch of that hi.storic place. Then the bus rolled into Mocksville, so we parted with oui' pleasant acquaintance from “across the border”, REV. E. F. TATUM DIES IN CHINA It will be of interest in Davie County to hear ot tho death of Rev. Ezra Francis Tatum, wide ly-known Ifeptist missiomiry to (3hina, which occurred at his crops and negro school-childrenhome at Yangchow, Kiangsu, on [(a buE-fuli passing) was very March 1, in his 78th year. He B. G. TAYLOR Last rites for Beniamin Gus Taylor, well-konwn Mocksville man, who died of рпситрша^рп April J4, were held at the home on South Main Street on Thurs day afternoon at 2:30. Rev. E. J. Harbison, Rev. W. J. S. Walker. Rev. J. H. Fulghum and ;I{ov. W. C. Cooper took part in the service. They spoke of the industry and jovial nature of the deceased, and expressed much sympathy to the family in their sorrow. His devotion to hia family was one of Mr. Taylor’s outstanding characteristics. 'The service was- attended by a large number of relatives and friends. Interment was at Union Chapel cemetery. Those acting as pall bearers were: E. P. Foster, И. C. Meroney, C. J. Angell, J. Frank Hendrix, M. V. Clement and C. G. Woodruff. 'I'he many floral tributes were carried by Mias Julia Mae Brown, Mrs. Clyde Carter, Mrs. Albert Corn atzer, Mrs. Sallie Owen, Mrs. Inez Wilson, Miss Hattie Little, Miss Louise Adams, Mrs. Paul Grubbs, Mrs. Cleo Ammons, Miss Martha Shoaf, Mrs. Frank Hen drix. MISS McMAHAN’S iRECITAI Of interest here will be the graduating recital given by Miss Without the oloudt th li would have been • dull picture. A K-2 filter over the lene brought them tn. Exposure 1/26 second at f.8. ouMlnea ol olouds at Hie boat. The boauty of a groat tumbling cloud, or tho attraotlvs canopy which a mnolc- orel sky Bproads above a landscape Is absent in tho print although present when tho picture 'was taken. ' W hy should not amateur photog raphers bo cloud artists, too, when they have the moanti to do so? Tha trick tho filter does is to hold back tho violet, ultraviolet and blue light to which photographic Jllm responds more sensitively than to tho othor colors, nud In -which clouds and sky are both rich. This allows tho green and red light (also reflected from clouds) to register, and If tho fllm is oi iho type especially sensitive to green and rod, such as tho supor- sonsltlvo panchromatic, tho clouds come In still moro distinctly. Natu rally since tho liltor holds back all the light to aome extent, somewhat longer exposures are needed than ■whon ao flltor Is usod. Correct ex posure can b» determined hy using the “Alter factor” data furnished by tha manufacturer. Filters for recording clouds and for general use are yellow In differ ent degrees ot density, Tarlously suited to different subjects, A good average niter costs only from |1 to )1,60, depending upon the camera on which the filter is to be used. This Is an Investment which pays high dividends In the satisfaction you get from the enhanced beauty ot your outdoor photographs. John Tan Guilder GO to any art gallery and exam ine the landscape pictures. Find ono In which the artist has failed to put clouds In the sky. If ' you succeed you will have encoun tered a rarity In the world of art. The fact is that even though a painter may succeed in capturing the true empyrean blue he seldom omits to put In a cloud or two, whlte^ dark or tinted, despite the tact that a cloudless, blue sky is not an unusual phenomenon and hence truo to na ture. Tho painter appreciates that clouds In their many beautiful forms, “pavilions of the sun," as a poet onco called them, are artistic contributions to any outdoor scene. Too, the artist who works In black and white rarely tails to put clouds in his sky because an expanse of plain white space Is uninteresting. Why do we not more often see clouds In amateur photographsT Tears ago the uualUles of photo graphic materials were ouch that it was very difficult to photograph ; clouds because there was no fllm so seusltiied that it would register ; «loads distinctly. O'oday films are ! STaliable which to a greater or less i (egree will do so, but it the little ) gadget Iinown aa a filter Is used over ; the lens, clouds may be brought into the picture in their full form and beauty. Nevertheless, many amateurs con- ' tInue taking cloudless landscapes, Ihelr skies being represeuted only »y a void of white or gray, or faljit Haael McMahan, pianiat, at Memorial Hall, Salem College, on Monday avening, April 26th, at 8:15. Mias McMahan is an ac complished musician, and is a pupil ot Dean Charles G. Var- deil, Jr., of the School of Music, |®IGGEST SPANIS/H JACK IN BUSINESS LOCALS CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and timber. For details write Geo. C.. Brown and Co. of N. C., Greensboro, N. C. 9 lOtf Salem College. The program promises to be a musical treat for those attending this recital. Miss McMahan will be assisted by Misa Mary Mills, contralto, J Miss Virginia Thompson, accom panist, and Dean Vardell, or ganist. Miss McMahan has visit- eq here frequently, and is a nèice cf Mrs. C. L. Thompson arid Mrs. C. 0. .Woodruf. Davie County can bo seen at F. H. Lanier’s barn, Mocka- bille. Route 1; Season $2 down and ?8 after cold sucks. Itp PIANO FOiR SALE. HAVE A Standard make of Piano at a bargain that must be sold as soon as possible. Write a|^ once to N. Bowles, Winstou- Salem, N. C., Box 335. 4-22-3t M a n u t a c t u r e r s H a v e A d v a n c e i l P r i c e s o n P i a n o s ! Recent bulletins to reach us from such piano manufaictureia as Cable-Nelson, Estey, Everett, Lester, and others, inform ua of an unavoidable price increase on thoir instruments ranging from $25 to $50 . . . naturally, this means a corresponding in crease to' the buying public. YOU CAN SAVE THIS $25 OR $50 BY BUYING YOUR PIANO !PROM US We Have Such Famous Make PIANOS As * Everett * CJable-Nelson * Cable & Son * Lester * Betsy Roas Spinet * Estey Small Grands and Vertical Grands I f . . . You make your selection, btifore our present stock ia exhausted na this sharp price advance will not af fect pianos now on hand. Don’t delay, act now . • • take advantage of this saving opportunity. JESSE G. BOWEN & COMPANY --------------------WINISTON-SALEM, N. C.217 WEST FIFTH ST. Thursday, April 22, 1987 - ‘ii THE MOCKSVILLE ENTBRPIMSE. MOCKSVILUL N. CL \ ' PAGE 5 t' FREE'! If excess acid causcj| you Stomach Ulcers, ц, Pain.s, Indigestion, Heartburn Belching, Bvoatlng, NausoM get free sample doctor’s pi,.,, cription, Udga, at Hail-Kim, brough Drug Co. 3 18 12ip RUPTURE SHIELD EXPERT HERE E. J. MEINHARDI, WiiJA KNOWN EiXPERT OF СШСД. GO IS COMING HERE AGAIN, He will personally bi; ¡j Statesville, N. C., at the Vance Hotel, on Saturday only, April 24th, from 1:00 P. M. to G:00 p M. Mr. Meinhardi says: *I have had twenty years’ experience with thousands of Ruptured men and I will give you valuable in. formation without charge. Tósi, tively no surgery, medical treat ments or injections used. (Only men are invited.) This visit jj for white people only. "My shield produces !щ. mediate results on the average, regardless of the size or location of your Rupture—no matter how much you exercise or strain," (No leg straps and no cumber some arrangements.) My Shield is waterproof anj may bo worn while bathing. Ц may be removed nt night or worn continuously untii no long, er desired. Caution: I have no гергеяеп- tatives. Every one must see me personally. I have been coming here for fifteen years. There is no charge for demonstration. Remember the name MEIN HARDI. Beware of imitators who copy this notice. SPECIAL REDUCTION S A L E ON DRESSEIS Prints and Solid Colors Re duced from .$2.95 to $1.9S H O S E Berkshire twist, wide range of colors, knee and full length— 69c and 7^ Long Wearing, Good Quality JERSEY STEP-INS In Pink and White 15c to 49c JERSEY nnd CREPE BRASSlERFyS Pink and White 2Sc each LOVELY SHADOW-PROOF SLIPS Of good quality, Jersey and Crepe materials, pink and white. 48c to 98c J. Frank Hendrix club M eetings Ghurch News Social Functione Card Parties S O C I E T Y MISS МАКУ J. HEITMAN. Social Editer Local Happeninsra Coming and Going of those We know Phene 112 Mr.s. .1. K. Sheek is improving [from a recent tonsil operation. ----------0---------- J, Brewster Grant wns a re cent visitor in Durham. ----------o--------- Frank Stroi)d, Jr., of Winston- j Salem, spent the week-end here. ---------0---------- Miss Jane Crow, of Salem College, spenf- Sunday at home. ---------0---------- Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant and Misa Delia Grant spent Friday in Raleigh. ---------0--------- Jlcv. W. C, Cooper and J. J. I Larew loft this week for a short trip to Atlanta. Turner, this week. She has b een 'Mesdames George Corniitzer, the guest of her J. R. Williams, Salem. mother, Mrs. in Winston- Miss Julia Hunt, of Washing ton, D, C,, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Alice Hunt. Mrs. F. M. Johnson is visit ing Dr. and Mrs. W. 0. Spencer, in Winston-Salem. ---------0---------- Mrs, Essie Byerly has return ed from Winston-Salem for ' a stay at her home here. ---------0--------- Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford left Tuesday on a trip through Ten nessee and Kentucky. ---------o---------- Miss Mary (Heitman attended the Fourth District meeting U. D, C,, in Statesville on Friday. ---------0---------- Miss Sarah Gaither returned home Tuesday, after a visit to Mrs. Louis Gregorie in Beaufort, is, C. , Mis.5 Annie Holthouser sipent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. H. L. Blackwood, at Guil- ¡iord College. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe and daughter, Bonnie Brown,, of Mayodan, and Miss Kathryn Brown, of Greensboro, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brown. Mrs. J. D. P. Campbell ia unr der treatment at Davis Hospital, Statesville. Her numbers of friends will be glad to know that she is showing some im provement. Mrs. E. J. Harbison, Mrs. G. 0. Boose and Miss Ruth Booe attended the Mount Airy miss ionary conference on Thursday. Mra. J. H. Thompson returned home with them. ---------0--------- Mrs. John LeGrand returned homo Sunday from Davis Hospi tal, Stutesville, where she has been under treatment for several weeks. Her many friends will be glad to know tliat she is much improved. W illie Barney, iTee Potts and Miss Reese Cornatzer served a tempting salad course with sweets to 26 members. Bright Jewels Meet The Bright Jewels Missionary Society met in the Methodist annex on Sunday afternoon, April 11. New songs were prac ticed, and selections from the book, “Boys and Girls of China”, were enjoyed. Several interest ing Chinese curios, loaned by Miss Blanche Eaton, were shown. Those present were Miss Mary Heitman, secretary of childyen’s work, Helen Stroud, Prances Stroud, Lula Betts Chaffin, Sydney Feezor, iDorothy Thompson, Louise Foster, Mar jorie Call, 'Helen Walker, Anne Clement and Phyllis Johnson. Captain C. iN. Christian’s, con- Idition seems to bie more favor able, his many .friends will |be Iclad to know, ---------0---------- Mrs. Charlie 'Mills and Mrs. JScarr Morrison and three chil dren, of Statesville were visitors ¡here Tuesday. Rufus Sanford, Jr., returne'd to the University of North Caro lina on Sunday, after spending the spring vacation at home. Marshall Sanford, of (Davidson College, was at home over the week.end. ---------0--------- Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Silverdis, at the Baptist Hospital Winston-Salem, on April 16th, a fino daughter. Mrs. iDiana Kos- ma, of Richroond, V»., has ar rived here to visit her daughter, Mrs. Silverdis. Mr, and Mrs. Hix Carter and little son, Joe Frank, of Wins ton-Salem, spent Sunday with ~ ra, F. M. Carter. Miss Sarah Grant, of St. Leo’s ¡Hoapitai, Greensboro, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. »nd Mrs. A. T. Grant. Miss Jane Bradley spent the week-end with friends in Charr lotte, and attended the Sigma Phi Epsilon banquet on Saturday evening. Mrs. E. P. Bradley was with Ml'S. Hattie McGuire dur ing her absence. Jacob Stewart, Atty., was in Vinston-Salem Monday and in 'aliabury Tuesday and Wednes- |day on legal buainesB. Mr, and Mrs. G-rady-.Oall and paughters, Margaret. and^..Frwl<' |e, oi Sumter..S. C., spent' the week-end with relatives here. -----_o -------■— Mrs, J. ‘D. Murray left Tues- |ay for Shiithfleld, ■ aitef apbhd- jng several weeks with her par-. *'nts, ,Mr. ond Mrs. E. L. Gaither. H. S. Walker w ill attend the nnunl moetiriif 6£ the North ’arolina Burial Association in ocV Mount on Thursday and 'riday. 'Mrs. J. iR. Wentz,, Sr., Mrs. J. R. Wentz, Jr. and little son, J. R. 3rd, Miss Ruby Wentz and Mias Jean McCall, all of Char lotte, were guests of Mrs. M. J. Holthouser on Wednesday. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Alice McCall, who had been visiting her sister, ,Mrs. Holt houser. Mr, and Mrs. Hoy Postoiji, apd aughter, Anne; aiid Mrs.]'JficAh tewart visited Mrs. R., S., ;¥|itts, JfB. Stewart’s sister, of • School- leld, Va. Sunday. . • i.;' Mra, A. F. Campbell is still ’“nfinod to her home with a '®vere attack:, of', rheumatism, w friends throughout Davie regret to hear.►ill Mrs. M. A. Hartman, of Ad vance, who has been a patient ttie Baptist Hospital, has re- lurned home. We hope she will Pitinuo to improve. ---------0---------- T, Daniel spent the week-: ["I with his family, who are isitini': in Moncure. Mrs. Daniel "f two little daiighters will “fn home next week. Miss Ruth Robinson, of Appal achian College faculty, Boone, ia visiting Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Robinson, en route to her home at Glade Springs, Va. Sho, will teach in the summer school at Boone. Mr. RoUinson is slowly improving, after his recent ill- neps: with flu, his friends will be'interested to learn. ---------0--------- ' Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith, of ElizaJjethtown, were week-end guests of Tflrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call. They ■were accompanied home by Mias Mary -V. Rollins. Miss Annie Ruth Call, of Brevard College, Miss Dorothy Mitchell and Boib Rollins, of Rutherfordton, also were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Call at the week-end. re- ------------------; Mr. 0, B. Eaton, of Winston- “>em, Mr, iind Mra. Curtis ;n>th(ieai and little daughter ¡“‘'Karet, of High Point, were hero Sunday afternoon. —0- h ' ^ of Atlanta,I her sister, M.rs. “ Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kurfees havé returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Lanier, the lat ter their daughter, in Athens, jVla. While there they saw the Wilson Dam, the Wheeler iDam, and other interesting sighta. They also went to the ancestral home of Governor Bibbs Graves, which is one of the beautiful old estates near Athens. ---------o---------. ■ ■ Advance Ladies’ Aid Meets .......... The Advance Ladies’ Aid met at tiie home of Mrs. George Cornatzer on Wednesday after noon, April 7th. Mrs. C. D. Peeb les, president, presided, and the devotionals were led by Mrs. X. Vogler, followed .by prayer by Mrs. C. D. Ward, The monthly program was delightfully rend ered by members of the 'Society. Mrs. C. iD'. Ward gave the secre tary’s report, and tho Social Service committee reported 51 visits and 1C trays to the sick. Baptist W. M. U. Meets Tho Woman’s Missionary Un ion met at the Baptist Church on Monday afternoon, the busi ness, meeting from 2 to 3 being presided over by the president, Mrs. C. R. i-Iorn. Reports weve given, and plans made for the next qiuirter’d work. Mrs. W. H. Dodd had charge of the pro gram, and the devotionals were responsive reading of 1st Corin thians 13, and prayer by Mrs. J. H, Fulghum. Mrs. Dodd was as sisted by Mrs. Alpha Booe in presenting the topic of missions among tho Frencii-apcaking of Louisiana. The meeting closed with a season of prayer. Mem bers present were Mesdames C. R. Horn, J. H. Fulghum, W. H. Dodd, J. T. Angell, F. M. Cart ter, Alpha Booe, T. J. Caudell, J. T. Baity, J. F. Jarett, • Fred Trivett, S. A. Hardlnif. The Sun beams met at the same hour with their leaders, Mrs. Harley Sofloy, Mrs. J. W. Wall and Mrs. M. B. Stonestreet.. 0---------J Presbyterian Auxiliary Meets The Presbyterian Auxiliary met at the hut on Monday after noon, with Mrs. Knox Johnstone, the president, in tho chair. Miss Sallie Hunter, spiritual life sec retary, had charge of the prayer service. After the business meeting, Mra. R. B. Sanford save an interesting resume of the Book of Genesis. Several members signified their inten tion of going to the Winston- Salem Presbyterial, in North Wilkesboro this week. Members present were Mesdames Knox .Johnstone, W. C. Cooper, R. B. Sanford, Gaither Sanford, W. R. Wilkins, Alice Woodruff, John Larew, F. N. Shearouse, C. G. Woodruff, J. Lee Dwiggens, Misses Sallie Hunter and W illie Miller. Birthday Party Given Mrs. Cecil Morris delightfully .'ntertained a number of children m Saturday afternoon, in honor jf the tenth birthday of her* charming little daughter, Jane Hayden Morris. Mrs. , Morris was assisted h y Mrs. E. H. Morris, Mrs. j. D. Murray, Mrs. Gaither Sanford and Miss W il lie Miller in entertaining the little folks. A number of out door games were enjoyed, and prizes were given for the pota to race, three-legged race and other contests. The little honoree received many nice gifts as sou venirs of the happy occasion. For refreshments the children were invited into the dining room, where the table was cen tered with a lovely May-Pole birthday cake, the ribbons reach ing to tiny dolls in cup cakes, while other cakes held little candles, and sprays of lilac ad ded to the effect. Tempting cream, cake, mints, vanilla waf ers nnd animal crackers were served. The chifdren present were Jane Hayden Morris, Doro thy Gaither Morris, Carroll Johnstone, Lettle Lindsay Sheek, Sflrah Katherine Smith, Ethel Truesdale Trivett, Anno Poston, Clara Elizabeth Cooper, Anne Clement, PhylHs Johnson, Dorothy and Katherine Gibson, Christine Hendricks, Frances Stroud, Louise Meroney and Marion Horn. Miss Miller Is Hostess Miss Willie Miller was grac ious hostess to her bridge club and other guests on Tuesday af ternoon, her home being artisti cally decorated with tulips, iris and narcissus. Bridge was play ed at three tables, Mrs. T. F. Meroney winning the club prize, a package of bulbs, and Mrs. Knox Johnstone, the visitor’s ra- ward, a similar gift. The deli cious refreshments were fruit salad, cheese straws, brownies, brown-eyed Susans, fruit-chke with whipped cream and coffee. Those playing bridge were Mes- danies T. F. Meroney, Knox .lohnstone, S. B. Hall, L. E. Foe- zor, R. S, McNeill, W. M. Long, Miss Ruth Robinson, S. A. Hard ing, Gaither Sanford, J. F. iHaw- kina, Grady Ward and R. R. ^ ith w ick. Comlntr in for re-^ freshments, Jr., Mrs. W. N. Cle ment, Mra. J. Frank Clement, Mrs. C. F. eMroney, Jr., and Miss Mary Heitman. that alumnae may, if they wish, pay dues of i?1.00 a year. Of this sum 50 cents will pay for the college magazine, the Alumnae Record, and 50 cents be retain ed in the local treasury. Men tion ^^’as made of the new libra ry building, now being erected, to which fund the alumnae have the opportunity of contributing. The Library ia now located in the old Chapel, and is much crowded. The dates of May Day and Commencement were also mentioned with interest. Miss Jane Crow, of this place, , is .a member of the graduating class, and has teh honor of being edi- tor-in-chief of the college an nuel, "Sights ajid Insights”. Several Saleni annuals w^re shown bjy ’ Mrs. Anderson, the 1936 number being edited by Miss Lois Torrence of the High School faculty. Miss Louise Stroud played two delightful piano selections, “Spring Song” (Mendelssohn) and "Flower Song” (Lang). The president, Mrs. Anderson, presented Mrs. E. L. Gaither, senior alumna of the branch, and Mrs. Julia C. Heitman, honorary member, with delicious boxes of candy. The decorations carried out the Sa lem colors of yellow and white, and each guest was given a tiny Salem flag. Yellow and white block cream and small, cakes were served. Those present were Mesdames Z, N. Anderson, E. L. Gaither, Alice Woodruff, R. P. .Anderson, Rufus B, Sanford, Julia C. Heitman, Lester Martin, J. D. Murray, Etta Wooters, Misses Sallie Hanes, Flossie Martin, Louise Stroud and Mary Heitman. SHADY GROVE HIGH JUNIORS AND SENIORS WASHINGTON BOUND tíNIÜN' SERVICE SUNDAY NIGHT The regular fourth Sunday night union service will be held at the Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening at 7 :30, Rev. E. J. Harbison will preach the sermon. The public is cordially invited to attend. i ривижмтжтинмв! Princess T h e * t t e I Friday & Saturday Three Mosquiteers —in— “ROARIN' LEAD” Also Comedy H Monday & Tuesday N and Highi WILLIAM POWELL and KAY FRANCIS ' —in— .. “ONE WAY, PASSAGE” Also Comedy и Wed. and Thurs. Mattie Eaton Auxiliary The Mattie Eaton Auxijiary met at the Methodist Chürcli on Monday afternoon. The presi dent, Mrs. J. H. Thompson, con ducted the devotionals, using Scripture and a song appropriate to Spring. Mrs. T. N. Chaffin read the minutes, and reports from the circles were given. An interesting feature of the 'meet ing was the fine report of the Woman’s Missionary Confei-ence, which vcaa given by Mrs. j. H. Thompson, the delegate. Mem bers in attendance ^ were . Mes dames J. H. Thompson, E. J. Harbison, Julia' C. iHeitman, E, W. Crow, V. E. Swaim, i‘T. N. , Chaffin, C. G. Leach, Misses Kate Brown, Ruth ^ooe and Mary Heitman. -------_o--------- Baptist Business Circle The Business Woman’s Circle of the Baptist Church met with Mrs. Frank Huneycutt on Tues day evening. Miss Louise Stroud the chairman, conducted the de votional period. Mrs. Huneycutt had charge of the topic of miss ion work among the French, as sisted 'by Misses Freida Farth ing, Ruth Angell and Elizabeth Naylor. Mrs. J. W. Davis, Mrs. Floyd Naylor and Miss Patsy Clement wore welcomed as new members. Tempting cream and cake were served. Members pre sent were: Misses Louise Stroud, Birthday Dinner A birthday dinner was given at the homo of Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Mason on Sunday, April nth. The dinner was in honor of Mr. Mason, who was fifty-one years of age. Those ■(viho attended the din ner were; Mr. Mason’s children and grandchildren, Mr. and Mra. Carlton Beck and two children, Carlton Loe, and Lowretta, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garwood, Miss Hege Mason, Mr. Harold Hamil ton, W ilier Hugh Mason and Mr. and Mra. Floyd Trexler and little daujjrhter, Mjary Kathleep.: ■Tho dinner wa.s an enjoyable one and we, wish for him mwny more happy birthdays. ' MILLER-SHEDD ANNOUNCEMENT Statesville, April 17. — Mrs. John Albert Miller, of Mocks- |ille, announces the engagement of I her daughter, Johnsie, to Joel Grice Shedd, Jr., of Atlan ta and Jessup, Ga. The imarriage will be soleminized at an early date. LEONARD-CREASON MARRIAGE A group of Juniors Seniors of ;Shady Grove School, 1 Advance, N. C., will|* leave for, V/aahington, Tueaday] ■ morningi ,April 27. A trip to! Washington. in the spring has I become an annual event in the school. The'sttidents are allow-j ed to make the money to finance’ the trip by giving plays, selling) magazines and candy during the school year. The tour includes a complete sight-seeing- tour of Washington, retujrning by way of Endless Caverns and.N atural Bridge. The following students are going this year: Jacqueline Livengood, Mary Lillian Orrt^H, Druzeiia Bonnett, Inez Ch'apl'in, Hubirt Bailoy, Joo Talbert, Pauline Barnhardt, Travis Rob ertson, Oscar Poindexter, Betty Corna zer, Vorda Sue Ellis, Wal ter Hartman. Esther Wiagner, Frank Mock,. Hayden 'Bailey, Al ton Foster, Louie Zimmerman, Hubert Davis, Elsie Hai'tman, Mildred Jones, Thomas, and J. S. Driver., The group will be un der the supervision of Miss Lucile Martin, the class sponsor. ELECTED EDITOR Hayden. Croxton Clement, ■ son of M(ir.. and Mrs. Hayden Clément, of Saliflbury, waa recently elect ed editor, o f., The Buccaneer, humor magazine of the Univer- alty of North Carolina. He won this honor by a çfood-Rtsed majority of .votes. Trade >it^ the Merchants that A4vipr,ti8e in the Enterprise The-Triumph of Screen Achievement “WINTERSET” with BURGESS MEREDITH MARGO AitiiiMl $7.50 to $1^09 ModiivÉ M ire £t. MOCKSVILLB, N. C. Winston-Salem. — Mrs. D. S. Creason, of Mocksville, an-; nounces the marriage of her daughter, Zeola, of Winston- Salem, to Kenneth L. Leonard, Winston-Sialem, on Tuesday, April 13, W,37, at 8 o'clock in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leo nard will reside in Winston- Salem. T é M a k e A L o n g T a l e S h o r t Ma,n ^comes, into this world with nothing on hiih, hut he can’t live very long in this mail’s town without everybody HAVING SOMETHING on him. He grows up, marries òhe of his schoolday sweethearts, àtìd before iong he is tossing on sleepless beds at liif^ht, wondering where the next alimony installment is coming from? ; Instead of tossing on sleepless beds, he should take a moonjight spin in one of pur used cars. THESE WILL SPIN KIGHT ALONG-. SALEM ALUMNAE MEETING SPECIAL We have now the best selection of Model-A Fords we have ever had — All body types — Ail conditions — Alitout twenty to choose from—COME EARLY! E. Hazel Turner, Elizabeth Naylor, During the b'u,sine.9H hour of-'Patsey Clement, Freida Farth- ficers for the coming years were ing, Iluth Angell, .Mesdames elected. Plans were discussed Frank Hune.vcutt, Floyd N aylor' 193€. A short business session V/. for a box üupper on April 21th.: and ■!. W. Davis. was hold, in which w as stated The Mockaville branch of the Salem College Alumnae Associa tion met on Saturday afternoon at the home of Mias .Mary Heit man, with Mrs. Z. N. Anderson, joint hostess. The meeting open ed with the Salem "Alma Mater” song, with Miss Louise Stroud at the piano. Mrs. Z, N. Ander son, the president, led the devo tionals, and Miss Mary Heitman read the minutes of tho last meeting, which was on May 23, 1936 Ford Coupe — White side paint -— Clean.tires — License — Good 1985 Chev. Pick-up — Limited Mileage — Clean. 1929 Chev. Trucks — Leas than 15,000 actual miles — Some of the original tiros ^— Owners name given. Sanford M otor Co. FORD DEALERS FOR 23 YEARS PHONE 77 MOCKSVILLE, N. G. •fi: I m ,i'll Ш тг, ; ж : - ' i lГЛ'” li i Kl S": Ili.:!;' s J'(1 /i b’t' il I . . . Ü M 'l L iJiJjL \ Mh r ,^v..r- УХ\.il X I bi) ■ 1 l'’l' ■Ч! THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. Mocksville. N Thui-sday. April 22, Ш 7 roOR MAN’S GOLD CCURTNEY RYIEY COOPER Courlner Rytey Cooper. WNU Service. i СНЛРТБК I Jack H am m ond renccted, as he walked up irom the wharf, that rain was Prince Rupert’s most bountiful crop.He made the clim b from the wa ter front and cut across the little terraced park, where totem poles stood gleaming with moisture and grotesquely lonely. Everything dripped in Prince Rupert this m orn ing, even the discolored, stuffed K a diak bear In front of A l Monson’s trading store. At last H am m ond halted abruptly, looking over the wooden fence of a back yard. Howls and whines had centered his attention.“ W hat are you trying to do with that dog?" he asked. A m an halted in his efforts to kick a harnessed mongrel into progress along a m uddy spocfi before ü mokeshlit sleigh, weighted with stones. ‘‘Going to make a sled dog out of him .""T hat buzo? He hasn’t got the weigiit for it.""O h, he’s pretty strong.” The m an grinned. ‘‘Say, they’ll be buy ing anything whero this dog’s go- ' in g !”‘‘Where’s that?"The pseudo - trainer jerked his head toward the white pinnacles of distant mountains. "O ver the hills there In B. C.,’* the m an said, ‘‘up the Caribou riv er, somewhere around the valley ot the Stikine. H aven't you heard about it?”Ham m ond’s features had become strangely grim. ‘‘W hat's going on?" “ Where’ve you been that you haven’t read tho papers?”“On the Aleutian, coining up from Vancouver.” ,■ ' Tho dog trainer stared. "Tlie ship that got in this m orn ing?” ho asked. -‘‘And you didn’t know about it? Then you m ust have been deaf, dum b and blind. Tiiore . v/ore plenty of others who came on that boat—Just bccauso of it.” “Heoauso of what?” Jack H am m ond’s huuda, whero they ; gripped the felice, were strangely, discol- , ored. .'■Well, ,lf you ain't kidding—the. gold rush, Two fellow's found placer gold up there. A couple of giiys nam ed McKenzie Joe Britten-and his partner, Jack H am m ond.” , ' ‘ЮЬ, I see,” said H am m ond iorkr “ Yeh.” The volunteer trainer * rubbed casually at the loose fur of his dog. "Guess they'd figured to . ' keep it quiet, all for themselves, you know. But this H am m ond goes down . to Seattle to see some old girl he’d been stuck on ever since ho was a kid. Then ho, got on a big bust and spilled everything. It’s been in all the papers, I guess. Quite a ro m ance.” “ Yes, quite,” said Hamm ond thin ly. “So everybody’s figuring on go ing up there, eh?” “ Everybody and his brother. That’s why T thought I’d train this dog.”“ That dog can’t make tho grade in the Stikine country. Zero’s a hot day around tiñere this time of year. No chest. Thin legs. A light coat from being around this coast coun try.' No hair on his feet—he’d last about two days on tlie trail.” “ That ain't my worry. Let the fellow* who buys' him lose sleep over that.” "H e gave the dog a itick, ehóütIng; “ MushI Mush on, therel” The dog’s hóv)ls ' remained in Jack Hnm m ond’s nars as he walked slowly up the street., So this was a gold rush this ah coho of the broiten laugiiter ,and excited jabber- ¡ngS;'of! Jijrhself üiul; McKenzie Joe Brittenj òhe day lasl autumn, up there in the far-away Slikine coun try. Then their discovery of placer or nuggef. '^ó ld ;'{Joor, m an’s gold,- as it is so often called, had brouglit great visions. Hero was now m on ey, waiting to be washed from the gravel of a river, and of value the miiMvte it waa found; no hoed for great shafts and expensive m achin ery to extract this wealth. ing world, the happiness it would bring, the accomplishments. There had been no thought of the greed, the suffering, the jealousies and hat red which must, inevitably follow. H e passed Al Monson’s trading store and Ben Deacon’s. Both were jam m e d with purchasers; m any had the white faces of persons who knew nothing oi wind or pelting ice particles, the whip of a biiszard or the blaze of sun on ice. H am m ond tried to tell him self that it was none of his business. He entered the ho tel.“Joe here?” he asked the clerk. “ McKenzie Joe? No, he pulled out yesterday morning, all in a rush.” “ Down North?”'D idn't say. M ust have. Got out on a work train. Left a note for you though, M r. H am m ond.” Jack unfolded the scrawlt-d let ter that had been left by his beafded partner. It was brusque and jerkily frank. ' "WcJI, I /Igurcd you might piny ll.e fool it you ever got to Scnttlo nml met that girl, but ! never thought you’d spill the boons like you did. Why djdn’t you wait until you hit tho btish o^iiin before you got drunk? There'll bo a thousand loolo up in Iho Stlklno country be/uro brcok*up. I'm hitting out ot hero with short supplies to i;ct in there ond protcct our interests before the rush starts. See our lawyer niid bo sure our claims ond leases «re IrT good flhnpo, Thon comc on with supplies as quick as you can." H am m ond turned to the waiting boy beside him and ordered his bags taken to his room. Then he. headed fo j the door; again on the street, he started toward a three- story building a few blocks away. H is course was a broken one. Townspeople he knew halted him to question the accuracy of news- a “ You D idn’t Try io Thiow Us Ott the TraH?” paper stories which Jack H am m ond had not seen. His evasiveness only nettled them. “W hat if you haven’t seen tho newspapers?” they asked. “ You m ado the discovery. Tho Vancou ver papers have been full of it. You know all about it— what’s the use of trying to keep it a secret?” Soon a crowd had gathered about him , H am m ond fenced frantically. A big m an, with a faint break of accent in his voice, poked a hard- sUinncd, hewed-out faco close to to that of H am m ond.“ M y nam e’s Oison,” he an nounced. “I ’ve got a m ap here— suppose you point out the place to us.” ■ : ■H am m ond pulled at his breath. “ Maybe I ’d better," he agreed, Then, as Olson poked the m ap be fore him , “ D idn’t I see you on the boat from Vancouv.er?” “ Yah, you Saw m e,” said Olson. “ And a lot of others.” ' ''.Why didn’t '' you .', come to m e then? , I could . have explained all this to you—m aybe you wouldn’t have been so anxious about get ting oil here.”“ You got olT, didn’t you?” asked the m an with the pack on his back.' “That was enough for m e," came another voice. Then a short m an,' and with an excitable_ry to exu'aci; wia wuann. _________There had beon big talk that day 1 red-faced, and with an —of what new gold meant to a wait- m anner, edged forward. “How about m o? 1 saw the story in a Winnipeg paper and took a plane for Jasper Park. Th^n caugiit the train up here.”“ Yeh, and 1 came from Prince George,” Cut in another m em ber of the crowd. “I .thought we’d go in from Alaska— around W rangell.” “Look here,” asked Olson, “ you didn’t try to throw us off the trail, getting off here, at Prince Rupert?” H am m ond spread his hands in a gesture of disgust, und for a m o m ent silenced them.“How in the world could 1 try to throw you off, when I didn’t even know you were on m y trail? None of you came near m e on tiie boat.” “ Y a h ," laughed Olson, “how could we? You were in your cabin most oi the tim e. Getting over that head you m ust have had when you got aboard down at Seattle. Some tim e you had down there, ysh? **H am m ond straightened. He raised a work-thickened hand and, removing his hat, allowed the cool ing rain to fall for a m om ent on his dark, tousled hair. He regarded the crowd which hem m ed' him in w ith a look alm ost of pity in his dark eyes.“Listen, fellows," he began, “you don't know what you’re getting into by trying to beat that country." “ But the m ap shows that it's just back of W iangell,” Olson insisted. “ To hell with the m a p l” H am mond Ijroko forth angrily. “Cer tainly It’s back of W rangell. Maybe seventy-five miles, a hundred, I don’t know.”“ Just below the Stikine river, against the Alaskan border,” sup plemented the red-faced m an from W innipeg. “ The newspaper said so.”“ I suppose that makes it a fact," H am m ond answered sarcastically. “Then why don’t you go on to W rangell by boat and up the Stikine rivor?’*“ You can’t go up the Stikine this tim e of year,” an outsider argued, “ M ight as well try to walk on ici cles.”“ W ill you let me explain the set u p?” H am m ond insisted. “If you go in by way of the Stikine, you’ve got to m ake neai'ly 200 miles and double back. You can’t turn off — that river runs through cpnyons al m ost to Telegraph creek—’way past the discovery. It’s next to impossi ble to cover the Stikine route on the ice— ”“ Boats m ako that river In Jne sum m er tim e,” someone insisted. "Certainly; paddle wheelers. But tills isn’t summer.- The spring bruak-up in that country isn’t duo for months. Think that over.” Then Jack H am m ond stood silent, listening to' tho janglo of .words about him . Men'were arguing about whether,or not the newspaper was correct, as If any inaccuracy were a personal affront. All in an instant, the thought of gold had torn reason lo shreds. Then Olson caught him by the orm and shot the question; “ Y ahI If you can’t go In by way of W rangell, how do you go in ?” “ By Pourcross, if you want to bo a fool and try it.” "W hat’s so tough about that?” , “ ’The weather," Jack insisted. 'You don’t get any w arm winds from the Japanese current, once; you’re over the Coastal range. It’s; 33 and 40 below, all the way lo the, Stikine.”“ I know that," said Olson lacon ically.“ B ut why fight the bush for 200! milb's with dog team when in a few rhonths, there'll be airplanes, or. easy travel along tho river and m ountain trails»-” "Y a h ,” said Olson, "and find all the claim s gone,” ."O r you’ve gobbled up th e ^h o le country through a set of dum m ies,” the red-faced m an added."Y o u can figure that out for your self,” H am m ond ahswered abrupt ly, and shouldering through the c r o w d , again moved up tho street, leaving the throng m uttering behind him . B ut again, a block farther on, his.prog.vess v/.ns hpltod. Thi.s lim e it was a wornan.“W ell, Prospector," she asked. “ Can’t you say hello?"H am m ond looked up into the fea tures of a wrinkled person, valiant ly battling her age With thick foun dation cream , high rouge, mascar- aed eyes and a heavily lip-stickcd m outh. Yet it was a sprightly face, blue eyes sot in crows’-feet of hu m or and experience; lips which life had hardened without leaving them Grim.(TO BE CONTINUED) The SUPREME COURT an d how IT WORKS around ,he HOUSE Items of Inte^ to the Housewife! 7’ G O L D !!! M en go hungry . . . men die . . . fncn surrender happiness to satisfy their lust for yelio w m etal! U p beyond the last out post of northern B ritish Colum bia lies a desolate lak e, once the site of feverish activity as civilizatio n struck northw ard in pursuit of w ealth . Learn the story behind th is ghost town,.. read “ Poor M an’s G old,” a chronicle of the search for love and richcs starting in today’s issue. C arefully w ritten , authen tic in its representation of life am ong the surging strpkms and treacherous m ountains, "Poor M an ’s G old” comcs from the popular pen of A m erica’s foremost outdoor w riter— COURTNEY RYLEY COOPER Our National Umpire By IlO B EK T M E R B ïL li T HE Supreme Court of the United States has frequent ly been described as “Our Na tional Umpire.” This is because its purpose is to keep both the government and the people within tiie rules as fixed in our f u n d a m ^ t a l law —the United States Constitu- ‘constitutes a signiAcant factor in our federal government of three co-ordinate branches_th. legisla tive which makes the laws, the «eiutW e, which administers the “ ws; and the judicial, wWoh terprets the laws. 'Tlie Supreme court heads the ofW ith the other two branches oi government, the court was first es tablished by the Constitution a cen tury and a haU ago. U ke them, I has progressed from ® temporary quarters in New YorK and Philadelphia, during-the early days of the nation, to an impressive home of Its own in Washington. Like them it has played an part in the development of constitu tional government. Protects Citizen's Rights. Under our Constitution, the Su preme court acts not o n ly /? decide certain grave problems of “ut also to protect the Individual citizen against any encroachment on his constitutional rights by government How does this work? Well, for ^ ^ m en congressmen enact “ law and the President signs it, they all may be convinced that it conforms iS the Constitution, . An individua citizen, however» may with equal honesty believe that it violates some right which the Constitution guaran- ‘''“I need’ ”' says the citizon,-“ an independent decision as to whether this act is the constitutional measure which the congress says It is, or whether, as I think, it is an act that deprives me of a right vital to my welfare and happiness, _ In such a situation it is obvious that what the clti/en needs is an um pire independent of both congress and président who w ill decide the issufe with all the im partiality of which m en are capable. The Su preme court of the United States is such an um pire. Upholds Will of People. If, for example, the citizen thinks that the act in question deprives him of trial by jury or that it subjects his house to unreasonable search or that It takes his property without due process of law, he m ay carry his appeal all tho way up to the Supreme court of tho United States and ask for equal Justice under tho '**If the court decides that the act conforms to tho will of the people as expressed in the Constitution, the citizen’s complaint will be dis missed. If, however, the decision is that the Constitution has been vio lated, the act will not be permitted to prevail against the right of tho citizen. ' , , uThis function was recognized by the court in an early opinion deliv ered bv Chief Justice John M arshall, which'held, in effect, that since the Constitution is the basic law of the n-ation, any act which confiicts with it is unconstitutional and the courts must so declare. It has been reit erated in various later opinions, and become a frequent subject of debate between supporters and opponents. Neither the citizen wlio invokes this judicial protection, nor (he cir- numstnnnès which occasion it need be particularly Important, It cov ers the hum blest of men, ünder all conditions.On one.occasion, for instance, con gress passed an act providing that in certain cases a person m ight be imprisoned at hard labor without having been first indicted by a grand jury. Under this act t\ m an wub convicted of an offense and sen tenced to six months In a local worlc- house at har,A labor. His appeal was carried before the Supreme court. The justices found that a constitutional right assured him in the 5th Amendment had been violated. Under its provisions, they pointed out, “ when an accused is in danger of an infamous punishment if convicted, he has a right to insist that he be not put upon trial except on the accusation of a grand jury.” W crk Applies io All. In other words the court decided that the act of congress under which the citizen had been sentenced vio lated the rules as fixed by the people in the Constitution and was, there fore, void. This is only one nf many cases heard by the Supreme court which did not involve m ajor çrime.s or prominent persons. But It and oth ers'sim ilarly decided did involve constitutional rights, applying not merely to the men concerned but to a ll. citizens. That m ade them im portant enough for our National Um- pilü tû rule Upon. Two Firsts The first cotton m ill in our coun try was built at Pawtucket on Nar- ragansett bay in 1790. The first shop for tho m anufacture of ready- made clothes was oponed in 1825 in New Bedford, Mass. Protooting Buttonholes— A row of mochine-sewing around button holes in knit underv/oar prevents stretching and m akes thom last longer New Hot-'Waler Bottles—Have a little glycerine added to the water with which hot-water bottles ore filled for the first tim e. This w ill m ako the rubber supple, and the bottle w ill last longer,• « • For Steamed or Boiled P ud dings— Puddings w ill not stick to tha basin if two strips of grease proof paper are put crosswise in tho basin before the m ixture is poured in.• « * Rem oving Stains on Hands— Vegetable stains can be removed from the hands by rubbing them with a slice of raw potato.• • • Shrink the Cord — W hen loose covers for chairs, etc., are being m ade, boil the piping cord before using. This little precaution pre vents unsightly puckers after the cover is washed.» • • F or Good Gr.ivy—D id you know that gravy, to be served with roast m eat, w ill taste m uch nicer and contain more nutrim ent if it ia m ado with the water in which tho vegetables have been boiled?* » * Salm on In Rice Nests—T w o cups of rich cream sauce, one egg yolic, two teaspoons lemon juice, one pound can salm on, one sm all can mushrooms, one cup rice, two hard cookcd eggs. Beat egg yolks slightly and add lo the hot cream sauce w ith the lemon juice. Add tho salm on ond the sliced mushrooms and heat 9miies Sissies "H ad you the car out last night, son?”"Yes, dad. I took somo of the boys for a run." “ Well, tell the boys I found one of their little lace handkerchiefs.” Fllimi star (pointing)—That's the third night running she’s been out w ith her ikusband. Some publioitjr stunt, I suppose. How Could It Be? “ Yes, sir, these are the ruins of a building that was in existence 2,500 years ago,” declared Uie guide.“ W hat rubbish!” one m em ber of the tourist party answered. “W hy, it's only 1037 now.” thoroughly. Boil the rice, dtM and form in m ounds on piaijj then m ake dopression in mounjf to form nests. F ill with s a lj m ixture. C ut hard cooked cggji quarters lengthwise and gatr'j each serving w ith ono.' * • • F rying Eggs— Eggs aro less 1 ble to break or stick to tha pai,i a littlo flour is added t<j tlie (.J ing fat. 1WNU Sorvloe. XlnjcLz J^hil Nof +o Be Regarded LighHyl W hen we give a promise J consider it a sm all outlay, ' often large dem ands are m upon it.W a like traditions if they J picturesque. I Tho wasp m akes no boncy.i It Is quite as busy as tho bce.t, bee, you see, understood lion get ihe praise and poetry of Civilization is self-control, s? expression, as interpreted, m erely "letting yourself go” i m aking a m ess for yourself i everybody else.W hen tem ptation refuses tou sue you, it knows you don’t cq m uch for it, anyway. ' Wo wonder if silvcr-loiij. orators at tim es have dlffla in finding som ething to be silw about. " P o n t BREAK YOUR BACI p o l i t k i n ^ “^ lo o ii Thïi unaxtDB new 0‘Cidar wtx eÍTCi tci “ “«utlful finl.h IH ,10 mi«« Slmnlr «Pply. 1« It d ry-jm l vout«a Ь iloncl it polUhM Ittein Non-ilippin. won't chccki Grenier wmcr «liiuiKi givei longer ¿ula« O-Odar for full »«iifictloo. I, Diffeient Ups « You can’t keep a good : down; nor nn im pudent one. Ü ■ Г О Я THE ИМЙ MOROLINE SHOW WHITE PETROLEUM JELW P L E A S E m ^*1.00 GAME CARVING SH for only 2Sc with your purchaat ' of one can of B. T. Babbitt’в Nationally Known Brands of Lye Thia ia the Carving Set you need for steaks and game. Deerhom de- »ign liandle fits the hand perfectly. lOilte blade ard fork tines made of fine stainless steel. Now offered fornnlu 0^ ir\ mfitirt» \1лм frt tholine siauucss sicei. inow onere€ only 25c to induce you to try brands of lye shown at right. Use iliuvu for sterilizing milking macliines and dairy equipment. Contents of one can di',XLoV/cd in 17 pnllons of water makes an elTcctive, inexpensive sterilizing solution. Buy today a can of any of tho lye brands shown at right. Then send the can band, with your name and address and 25c to B. T- Inc., Dept. W .K./386 4tl AW New York City. Your C ar^« » will reach you p r o m p tly .^ p id . Send today whi'e the f lasts, , o rrS R OOO S ‘.VST«SHOWHB«l-0W Пм|ПмЯ Thuraday, April 32, 1987 THE MOCKSVni,® ENTBRPmsB, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.PAGE 7 LEXING'fON ROUTE 5 NEWS Mossr.4. T. W. Hartley and R. Л. llavtiey and R. A. Nanco, who have licen conflncd to their rooms by illnes.4 are improving some, glad to say. Mr. and Mrs. R. h. Buie, Gene and Worth Bi.iie, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Buie, of Spencer, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Yar. bi'ough and children, of Tyro, Mr. and Mr.4, I,pe Nance, of Salisbury, visited Mr. and Mrs. J!, A. Nance Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Barn- liai't and baby, spent Sunday af ternoon with Mrs. Barnhart's sister. Mrs. Clarence Yarbrough niuJ Mr. Yarbrough, of Tyro. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Barnliart, of Tyro, visited relatives here Scndiiy. Miss Irene McBride spent Fri day night with Miss Idalia Rick ard, of Churchland. ' Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Cope, of Sponc;«', Mr. and Mra. R. P. Lamb and daughter, Amogene, jAIr. and Mra. Frank Burton and daughter, Dorothy, all of Thomasville, was Sunday guests ei Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhart. Mr. and Mrs. 'W. A. IDarr and cliildren, spent Saturday night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, F. Potts, of Fork. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beck Gilmer and Foy Beck spent Sun day in Kannapolis, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kearns. Mr. and Mrs. Stokes Green ami children, of Churchland, .spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. E, L. Green. Mr, nnd Mis. W. A. Darr and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ciir'f Fitzgerald, of Lexington Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, Joe Poag and cliildren spent Sunday with Mr. und Mm. Pong’s parents, Mr. and Mr.4. John Gobble, of Trad ing Ford. .Mr. Hugh Bock spent Sunday witli Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hillard, of Lc‘xiiigt'>(i. Air, and Mrs. Honry ,Smith, of Kiuniiipoiis, visited Mrs, Smith’s fnther, Mr. A. M, Owens Sun day, Jlr, and Mrs, R. B. Lamb and (laughter, Bobbie, visited rela tives at Ti'arling Ford Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leonard find son, Sammie, of Tyro, visit ed J. F. Barnhart and family Siiturday. ■ NOTICE! It seems thal; there is some imisundcrBtanding in the minds of. some of our Fishermen as to the Closed Season. It is against tho law to fish for any kind of Fish in any Inland Waters of the tSate from April 1st, until May 10th, So, jilease do not Fish for any kind of Pish until after May 10th. If you like to fish, this law is for you, as this is the Spawning Season and try to protect the iFsh during the Season they lay their Eggs. This will give you more sport in the future. A. E. HENDRIX, Game & Fish Protector. _ PINO NEWS The Duke Power Co. is bring ing electric lights in our neigh borhood which will add conven ience to our little burg right much. Mrs. \V. W. 'West is in Low ery’s Hospital at Salisbury for treatment. Her son Lonnie West has been and had his tonsils re moved, we wish them both a speedy recovery. Mr, nnd Mrs, J, Ii, Lecie, of Wilkesboro and children, spent Sunday eve with Mr, and Mrs, L. L, Miller and Mrs, J. F. Ward. Mrs. J. F. Ward spent the past week-end with hor sisters, Mrs. John Smith and Mrs. J. H. Sparks near Yadkin Valley Church. Mr. Charley Angell nnd fam ily, Mr. Millard Latham nnd wife, of near Mocksville, spent Sunday eve with Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Ward. Mr. and' IMrs. Travis Holden and liaby, Mr. and Mrs. Claudius Ward, all of Winston-Salem, spent tiie weelc-end with their mother, Mrs, J, F, Ward, DULIN’S NEWS Mr, and Mrs, Ralph Potts, of Cornatzer, spent Sunday with hia paronta, Mr, and Mrs. D. J. Pni.ta. Mr, W, A, Ellis, of Cooleemee, spout a while Sunday with his father. A, L, Ellis. Bli's. Boons Rummage and small children, of Statesville, .spent Saturday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Lonuie Boger. Mr, and Mrs. William Foster WORKS UNDER HUDSON RiVER Tunnel engineer cornea off iUo iob^^llghta a Camel to tei itJm right for hoariy eating Kc fights compri;s3ccI air» muck, nnd 100*Jc{{rco heat—at 65 feet below the surface 1 ”1 play safe andsmokoCamcl9,''flay5SiclncyS,Wet7cI."Camcls don’t fraxzlu niy nerves,With Camels,mydlRcstion runspIentysmooth/'SmokingCnmelsatmcalsand after helps digcjticii In way: the flow of digcs- tivù fluids— digestive fluids—Is incrcpscd. • Tht Vtitiable Fat in Jewel b given remarkabte thortcnlnf | properties by Swift's special bUndihi of it with other bland cooking iaiv’j jewel Special-BUnd actually makes lighter, mori Imdir baked foods, oaa | creams faster than the costliest type* of plain all-veettable ihorttnlni- I THE FAMOUS SOUTHERN ^PECIAL'-E^ am -piGssnoNS siKE -5 moks cameíí s Millions of users fool that they get quicker, more pleas ant, more eilective relief from ALKA-SELTZER than from old-fashioned unpalatable proparatibns. That’s why ALKA-SELTZER is more in demand than almost any other single item in the average drug store. We recommend ALKA-SELTZER for the rolief of Gan on Stomach, Sour Stomach, Headache, Colds, '‘M orning After," M uscular Pains, and as a Gargle in Minor Throat Irritations. We really mean it. Use ALKA-SELTZER for any or all of these discom forts. Your money back if it fails to relievo; In addition to an analgesic (Acetyl-Salicylate of Soda), each glass of ALKA-SELTZER contains allculizci*.T v.hich help to correct those everyday ailments due to Hyper-Acidity. In 30fi and 60(i packages at your drug store. ® ,k a r-^ S :¡e| spent tbe week-end with Mrs. Poster’s mother, Mrs, James Godbey near County-line. Mr. Fred Jones and Miss Zel- ma Ilavbin were quietly mar ried Saturday, April 10. Fred Jones is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones, of this community and holds a position with the Ice and Fuel Company at Mocksville. Miss Harbin’s homo is in Mocksville. We all wish them much happiness and suc cess. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Adams and son, Herman and children, of Grponsboro, spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mra. A. J. Hendrix also Mrs. Frank Thorpe of Winslon-Salem. Miss Sallie Foster spent Sun day with Mias Susie Plott. RIVERSIDE NEWS Mrs. V/, A. I;ivengood is spend ing a few days this week with her daughter, Mrs. John Smith, of near Fork. Misses Mabel and Katherine Robertson, of Winston-Salem, spent a while Sunday evening with Misses Irene and Ella Jones. Mr. Frank Jones spent the week-end with Mr. Bonce Jones, of neai Bixby. ADVANCE CLUB HOLDS MEETING Miss Vaato Cope returned to Duke Hospital at Durham this past Monday for treatment, Mrs. Jones Yarbar, of Lexing ton, spent a few d.ays last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Livengood. Misses'Edna Cope and Fran cis Snyder, of Winston-Salem, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cope and family. Mrs. Odell Livengood and children spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, John Leonard, of IDavidson. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Livengood Jr. and son, spent Sunday with relatives'in Davidson, Those visiting Mr, and Mrs, G, A, Jones Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Hobert , Hoots . and' family, of Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Kennie Koontz and son, of this] place, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvie Lee Shonff, of Tyro. I The 4'Pril meeting of the Ad vance Home Demonstration club was held Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Collete, president, conduct ed the business part of the meeting. Hostesses for the. year had been worked out .by a com mittee and were read at this time. Mrs. John Vogier, secre- tary-treasurcr read the minutes and made n report of finance, 'fhe devotional was led by Mrs, Minnie Bryson. After the business part of the meeting Mrs. B. R. Bailey, chair man of the program committee, took charge. Mrs. Charles Taylor sang a solo. Miss Mackie gave a talk on rooting and arranging shrubs, also a demonstration on the possibilities of a basic suit and dress. Mrs. Sam Hege and Mrs, ¡Mattie Poindexter sang an April fool duet. Mrs. Ralph Ratledge, parent education lead er, gave a report on children’s clothes. Mrs. Bryson and Mrs. Clarence Markland, clothing leaders, showed attractive gar ments made from left-overs. Mrs. Jesse Davis, Home Beautifica tion leader, brought a collection of seeds and cuttings for the club women, Mrs. John Vogler and Mrs. B. R. Bailey, hostesses served re freshments to the following: MisS Anamerle Grant, visitor from the Extension Department at Raleigh, Miss Florence Mack ie, Mrs. Clarence Davis, Mrs. W. S. Collette, Mrs. Minnie Bryson, Mrs. Mattie Poindexter, Mrs. Florence Leonard, Mrs. Jack Vogler, Mrs. Sam Hege, Mrs. C. D. Pejebles, Mrs. Jesse Davis, Mrs. Clarence Markland, Mrs. C. Myers, Mrs. Charles Taylor and Mrs. Frank Vogler. Dsn’l Wt your children luffer 'шммяеш longer than drktly •ecciiwy. Home h cure« are тему, ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ T reatm cali ;^Fsod*c*iwumlr.lC»*»^ ^ tb* M m ihM b ti— HALL-KIMBROUGU DRUG COL- ~ ш ,■M i' , fV r A /' For O utside or Inside Use EASY TO MIX-EASY TO SPREAD Economical and Durable One eallon of Hide-Kote, when properly mixed, makes gallons of paint ready for use, at a surprisingly low coat. ; Come in and let us figure your job. K urfees and W ard “BETTER SERVICE”MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ! ( H ü « 7 i fîiW ûJFîE ü @№ ÛF THOSE RnndOmfan.s -RSriEV/SD A N D O U ARAN T .EED I M any Used Car bargains offered by Ford Dealers aro R & G cars. They are the oream of the Used Car market. You must be .satis fied or you get your money back —liketbatl If you w ant the very best Used Car, look for the R & G emblem. It insures 1005& satisfaction or 100 ‘fa refund. YOUR FORD DEALER If you are interested in a good Used Car af, a rock-bottom price, you’d better grab your hat and rush to your nearest Ford D ealer’s too! He is v.'^ell-stcckcd w ith Used Cars because of the enthusiastic acceptance of tlie 1937 Ford V- 8. Every unit in his entire stock of used cars and trucks now bears a special sale- tag. He has the m ake and the m odel you want-^and it is priced to sell pironto! Y ou’d better step on it. Because o f these rock-bottom prices, and because FORD DEALERS ARE SQUARE-SHOOTERS W IT H ALL CUSTOMERS, the big rush is on. Turn to the classified section—then hit the bargain trail! & corid S A N F O R D M O T O R œ M P A N Y Ford D ealers Since 1913 P S s o s ie 77 Mocksville, N. C. « ) '¡I 1лГн»!Р ! )!'i ц Г 'гл Щ - ' a if] if Iji УЖ ! . Ä ж # «i'fîfiï ...i у K:f i..» i 1 lM;.vt <’... i. ■ U' 'í "PAGE b' THE MOCKSVILLE ENI'ERPRISIS, MOCKSVILLE. N. С- Thursday, April 22, 1П!17 Thé^iocksvìile Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville North Carolina /i. C. Duneycutt ............. Editor and Publisher SubaceiptUm Ratos: 11.50 a Year; 6 Months 76 centg Strictly in Advance Entered at the post off foe at Mocksville, N. C., M second-class matter under the act of March «, 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC Thia newspaper charges regular ad- T«rti»ing rates for cards of thanks, rM»}ution noticcs, Obituaries, etc., and will not acccpt any thing leas than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with us. We do not mean to be hard on any «ne, hut small items of this nature force us to demand the cash with copy. All such received by us in the future with out Vlte cash or stair.ps will not be pub lished. ' « Mocksville, iN. C., Thursday, April 22, 1937 * « « If « « » « « "Thou, Lord, in tho beginning hast laid the foundation of the earth; and the heavens arc the works of thine hands: They shall perish; but THOU BEMAINJSST; . . . Thou are the same, nnd Thy years shall not fail., Jesua Christ, the same yesterday, and today ♦ and forever,”—(Hob. 1:10-12; 13:8). « ««**«**#* A FORCE FOR GOOD Under the caption, “A Mighty National Movement”, the Morganton News-Herald makes a very interesting editorial observa tion : "On February 8th, 1910, the Boy Scouts of America was incorporated in the District of Columbiia. Tho filing of those papers in Washington marked the launching of a move ment, that, in the more tban a quarter of a century' that has passed since, has come to have a unique place ,in American life. The Boy Scouts of America is an organiza tion which seeks to build character and to train for citizenship and to do it thorough an interesting programe of leisure time activi ties for boys in ivhich they shall learn by doing. How successful it has been, to para phrase the old''quotation, we have only to look about us to see the results of their handiwork. With a million men and boys on its roster the Scout Movement) dedicated to high ideals . of service, had a foremost place in American life. It is to be congratulated on its fine past and all good wishes will go with it to new accomplishments.” The Morganton publication ,also considers scouting as more than a game. We quote; “Scouting was devised as a game and is carried out in tho spirit of a game, something that every boy enjoys with all his heart and'is attracted to from the minute he looks into it. But it is much more than a game. Under neath its program of knot tying and signaling and first aid and nature study and camping and hiking are character values of sterling worth. Thoroughness, resourcefulness, courage, keen observation, habits of good health, the practice of helpfulness and court esy to others under all conditions, the self- confidence that is not arrogant but knows that it can—these are fundamentals of Scouting.” I -------------------------_ 0 ----------------- i HERE’S NEWS Old Uncle Tommy Joyner, of Nashville, ;North Carolina, was the happy recipient of « birthday dinner last week. He is getting up in уьигз and used to be a casket-maker. He believes in planning things in advance, -and had a curosity to know ,iust what hie funeral serviceii will sound like. At the family reunion last week, therefore, he had •a member of the family read the sevmon "which is to be preaclied at his funeral and afterwards had the song.4 sung that will be sung after he has passed on. We hope Uncle Tommy enjoyed his funeral service, conducted in advance. He ia web come to the fun, for wo certainly do not en vy him the pleasure he t'ot out of the hear ing of his own funeral conducted. We pre fer ours after we shall hnve sat down with AbraJ;um, Isaac and Jacob, ------------------------0------------------------- BUT SHOULD TRY LESPEDEZA A liaieigh new.s dispatch states tliat the farmers of this stale are spending approxi mately $20,000,000 a year for commercial fertilizers. That is a huge sum of money, but, iiresumably our farmers get full value received in additional production. However, the farmer who keeps on (lependiiig on com mercial fertilizers for crop production with out in the meantime sending his farm witli legumes for soil improvement, is making a mistake. It is simjily impossible Lo build a fertile soil without the aid of leguminous plants. Ami standing at the very lead of llie legume is the well known lespedoza, if.ormerly known as Japan clover. Not: nnlv is lespedoza a great soil improver, but is Я money crop as well. It makes splendid hay and the seed sell at a rather profitable price. AiilEKICA’S AlH SUPREJIACY Few Americans know how completely this country has all other nations of the world outclassed in aviation. A recent news dis patch from London says that the British Em pire has climbed to second place in the world for civil flying, conceding first place deoidedt ly in the United States, and here nre tho figure»;Tho United States haa 9,229 planes, includ ing 472 liners, while the Briti'a'n Empire comes next with only 2,762 plunes including 412 liners. With that many planes being used for com mercial purposes by the United States, wouldn't it be too bad for the country at war with us to meet America in the Air. -------------------------Q ------------------------- NAME A HANDICAP Louis G. Baxiigalupi, of San Rafael, Calif., has filed a petition in a California court ask ing that ho be allowed to take a name that will be more distinctly American and more convenient for business purposes. i He says he is convinced that intriguing names are al ways the best for just ordinary life. In fact he finds his name a handicap. Hence his desire to simplify it. To be sure Bacigalupi is rather a fussy name for one to carry, but it is no worse than many names that might be seen in print, even heard called in North Carolina where we boast of such a smnll per cent, of foreign born residents. -------^----------------------------0— :---------------;----- GOAT NOT GONE, RUT LICENSE IS “My goat ate it”, Milford Lehman a Penn sylvania school bus driver, wrote authorities in making application for duplicate drivers license. “I also want a new unpalatable tag for my bus”, he wrote, “My goat ate that too”. Evidently Mr. Lehman does not know goat psychology, otherwise he would not have ask ed for an “unpalatable inspection tag”. 'I’hings do not have to be palatable for goats to eat them. An animai that eats anything from old dry shoe soles to tin cans, certainly would not balk at an “unpalatable inspection tag”. , -0- PRESS COMMENT OCTET From Asheboro Courier. Having promised not to keep saying it—a promise is a promise, but what shall wo do In North Carolina? Herti we are with all the money we spend for things in general—roads, buildings, hospitals, even schools—and only eighth from the bottom of the list. Carl Goerch’s State of recent date, rubs in the fact that “tho Tarheel State, with only bight other states between it and the foot of tho list, spends only one-third as much per family on books as the nation as a whole spends for that puipose. Our state goes to the book stores to spend only 74 cents a year per family, on the printed page,” and look at the size of some of the families. The article mentions the fact that school, county, state and public libraries account for part of the lack of book-buying. These things, of course, are valuable and have their place. But, there is nothing to equal the feel ing of owning books. The background of books in childhood must surely mean some thing in-the life of a person. Just plain curiosity will lead a child to open a book that is lying about handy and the habit of reading cannot too early be taught to children. Remember when you went to grade school when there was always an extra smart “poor” girl or boy who led the class and was al ways crazy to borrow a "good book”. Usu ally this wns a novel—certainly it wns in those days of romance and dreaming—but the taste for reading was the point. In a home where either parent—sometimes both— read a lot, the children are going to read sometimes and certainly it will react some day. But, are the older folk 'taking time to read now with statistics as they are today? We are a bit too prone to crave jazz-entor. tainment that entertains for the moment only. Possibly it is the fast method of modern life swirling about us. But, this need not deter a serious-minded , person. Haven’t you seen people reading in crowded places—under quite adverse aircumstancea— of course people have time to read nowra- days, if they’ve the tasto. Anyway, thank God for those other eight states 1 -O- A London man admitted in court that ho had left his wife because she kept him wait ing for hours outsi.de shops. Ho had stood enough. — Humorist, ------------------------_0------------------------- Tho trouble with censor.ship is that it un dertakes to emphasize what is bad and lays absolutely no emphasis' on what is good. —■ Prof. John Erskine, of Columbia. ----------------------0 ---------------------- Progressive retail merchandising concerns devote 3 to 5 per cent, of their total revenues to advertising. A farmer with a farb auc tion should devote at least 2 to 3 per cent, of his anticipated gross sale receipts to news paper advertising. Decorah (Iowa) Jour nal. ----------------------0 ---------------------- History ia not a race between education and disaster, History a,s wo see it unfold today is a race between moral character and disastor. — Armantl 0. Marts, acting presi dent, Bucknell universit,y,.__ NOTICE OF COiVIMISSIONBR’S KE-SALB OF LAND An increased bid upon tho purchase price of a former salo ii.'iving been made within the legally prescribed time, and un der and by virtue of authority contained in a judgment in an action entitled “Town of Mocks ville vs. Florence Burse, dec'sd,, G. B. Burse and wife, Hettie Burse, et al”, said judgment boing recorded/ in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, N. iC., 'Jacob Stewart, iCommissioner, will sell the followmg described lots of land at a pubtic sale' on Monday, April 20th, 1937, at 12 o’clock M., at the Davie County Courthouse at Mocksville, N. C., to the highest bidder for Cash; Beginning at an iron stake corner lot of Spencer Hanes; running thence South 86 ft. to a stone, corner Anderson line; thence East with said line 100 ft. to R. R. right of way; thence with R. R. right of way, iNorth East about 90 ft. to a stake in Spencer Hanes’ line; thence West 100 ft. to the begin ning, containing ONE-FIPTH (1/51 acre, more or less. See deed to Florence Burse from John Malone, recorded in Book 20, Page 192, Office of Register of Deeds for Davie County, N. C. SECOND LOT; Adjoining the land.i) of A. A. Anderson and others, begirining at a stake on R. R. right of. way; thence West 100 ft. to a stake; thence South 87 ft. to a stake; thence lEast 74 ft. to a stake on R. R. right of way; thonce North East with R. R. right of way 98 ft. to tho beginning. See deed to Florence Burse from John Malone, re corded in Book 18, Page 303, Of- ficu of Register of Dcid« fnr (Diavie County, N. C. Sale subject to confirmation by the Court.’ Bidding will commence at .$291.50. This tho 6th day of April, 1937.' JACOB STEWART, 4-15-2t Commissioner. Six Martin County farmers recently purchased 25 bushels of certified No. 1 Porto Rifco sweet potatoes to improvo the present stock now being grown. Three packing com pany vcpi-e- sentatives mado bids on a ship ment of 159 hogs sold by 15 farmers of Beaufort County. Tho animals sold for motion picture camera гесилц^ purchased by the farm ai^unt, in cash at the car. згзмкиниянзииинив5аиизвзяив!1аяианциинЕЯЕдагиии;и!Ийя;4гза^^^ List Your T ow n T axes N ow O U R CO M IC SECTION Events in the Lives of Little Men W ith F rilly, Lacy N eckw ear By CHERIE NICHOLAS See Mrs. F. M. Carter at the court house and list your Town Taxes now a^si»mBm№i!os№i!3Si!!)B№ixisH33i»33Ki:smc«iBi!iisca3i!a^iKs:ixisi!iisD(ise4stj8ii' ■fo WQTs l o SDiwe COM PANS Той. LITBBATUfe ЛЫО Ô B T 'i O O Ü PIßST L eo ñ ñ . ” • Íáñí Sentinels of Health D on’t N ciilM t T h em I iuaj—im coMUntly produolng mw.ar the kiilnm wuM ram m fn a iJM Slo<.d » lood b ^th <■ to 4ÿin- Wbm (h* Cliiwyi «»u.to lu a e ^ Ч Matar* Inundfd, lh«r« Ы nunthm Л «Matt that m*/ e tm bo4yUm§. On« rofty muler fu menmUtit hMucM, »it c r v / Ä V i ._________ пг.^^^ЕЭм « DOANSPllL XИXHяceя SBкXHжMsn«)ssDUкM'JSMra 3Vi s IæüaasMsH i gs M •eocraoifc« «r« |iiic li apottam Id fill m»1 winitt I io iprlng aad inmmer. Tht fuBoui inlfd-ia-iM«!G«a«ral BIcciric Thrift Unit nquir«« no alteoiiou —not tvao oiling —and now pia^uicM «vea mot* cold <or Um coil ihan «vtir. 3 0 M o n t h s T o P a y B a l a n c e CJ C . S a n fo rd •* s! . . Sons C o . •Everything for Everybody" Phone 7 Mocksville, N. [........... V E S, indeed, fashion is in an ut- terly feminine romancing mood this spring.. Hats gay with ribbons and flowers and laces, suits pretti- fled with the daintiest friliiest lin gerie blouses worn for years, dresses of prints so flowery and mul ti-colorful as to dazzle tha oyo and that whicli is u sure sign of the re turn of romanticism in the mode— the revival of the laciest, tho dain tiest, the most adorable fluffy-ruffie neckwear and dainty snowy lingerie touche.'i thnt even the wildest flights ot one's imagination might ere de vise. And now that we know that frilly, ultra-feminine neckline and wrist- line fantasies are going Ic bo the very thing let’s look up some of the entrancing things which shops nro showing this season. The group pic tured is typical of tho many charm ing, flattering jabots, collar-and-cuif sets and “bibs” that smart women are wearing to give an extra spring like touch to their tailored silk and their sheer woo] dresses.' In the first place there’s nothing smarter than finely pleated laces for neckwear. The good-looking col lar and cuH set; that gives so keen a fashion touch to the simple crepe frock worn by the young woman standing below to the left in the picture is of a rather heavy lace in a dark shade of ecru. 'The V- .‘¡haped collar is extremely flattering and together with its wide euita makes a “picture.” With this lace three-piece you can give infinite variety to a winter-weary wardrobe or it will enhance your newest frock to a glamorous degree. See to the right above in the group Claudette Colbert wearing a stun ning collar made of an interesting sillt-drawn novelty lace fluted row upon row as you see. This actress H a p p y H u i d a G o e s O n D i s h p a n D u t y ) Fattern 1383 Happy Hulda, aa chief-cook-- and-bottle-washer, invites you to cross stitch this set of seven tea towels (8 to the inch crosses), hi the gayest floss you can flndl Pattern 1383 contains a transfer, pattern of seven motifs (one. for each day of the week) averaging about 6 by 6V& inches; material reQuirements; iUustratibns ol all stitches used; color-suggestions. Send 15 cents in stamps or coins (coins preferred) for this pattern to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept,, 02 Eighth Ave., New York, N. Y. Write plainly pattern number, your, name and address. i favors a combination of the collar in Peter Pan effect, the jabot at the front and a tiny bow of dark plain material to match her lovely dress. An entirely diilerent type of lacy neckwear is the "bib” or yoke efEeot pictured left above. It is one of those exquisitely flnb ahd beauti ful accessories that you can wear with your very best gown in most ladylike fashion. The laco is a choice Alencon type with insets of hand-embroidored batiste as del icately sheer as chiffon. Tlie laco is cut in a square with a circular lace ruffle at the top and another ruffle following the square outline of tho bib.,. Above to the right lavish embroid ery edged with dainty val lace adds charm to a band collar with ita tiered ruffles of permanent Swiss or gandie beautifully flower-embroid ered. Fine as a cobweb, this im ported organdie is dicidedly prac tical in spite of its fragile look. Bows, loo, are going to bo worn a lot this season. In fact snowy, lacy lingerie accents are register ing for a tremendous vogue, be they collars, cuffs, dainty gilets with waistcoat belts that button around the waist, “bibs,” jabots or any ac cessory item made of lace, of Swiss organdie of washable mousseline de sole or of any delicate sheer and these will carry - a wealth" of em broidery or hand stitchery in many I instances. The new bows now show ing in endless «variety are cunning on tailored dresses. If they are not ot mousseline or organdie with lace edgings then they are apt to be entirely of heavy laces '.il-:? Cluny or Irish.ffl \V<!stora Nowapnpor Union. "Quotations” If. you subtract the unlvcrsiltei from the life of Ihe world today it will bo' a barren, a ■orrowfui «nd tliortly a (!cod ihinn.—Nicholas Murray Butler, Tiio photogrnphcr in useful, but tho nrllBt who paints a nlcluro is ere* nlinn Boinctliing new.—Mrs, Franklin D, Kooieveli, You should olways go forward, but not loo quickly. If you must Imve a car, you must have a brake.—Andre Maurois, ЬШоитем, lour •tomacb, ЬШош Indigestion, flatu. lence and headachy due to constipation. I 10c and 25c at dealen Always a Loser He who rests satisfied in mere ly' defending himself against sar-| casm and abuse is always a loser. —Goethe. L i s t Y o u r P r o ^ r t y Give In Your Poll Is H e r ^ G iv e All tax payers áre required to list their property taxation during the month of April. Please see your township lister at once and attend this matter. This will save trouble and EXTRA COST. A failu to list will subject you to Double Tax. Do R. STROUD, T ax Supervisor SMART FOR SPRING lly C inoitm NIOIIOLAS 'I'HINK OP THAT IdonMK'p“ and'equal.Some men are ver to tnarry at ali." A Cynical Kefleotion “You don’t seem to care for the numerous compliments extended to this work of yours," said the admir ing friend. “No,” replied the artist, “in order to secure a flrst-ciass advertise ment, a picture has to be roasted.” Laughing Gas Dentist—I might hurt you. I’ll use an anesthetic. Uoxer—You’d bettor, or I’ll use ODD,—Tit-Bits Magazine. “How do you know he’s single?” “Haven’t you heard all thai bunk he tallts about happy hiarried lif».” Capes, capes ana more capes, thus does the parade of spring suits an nounce a vogue of tremendous im portance this season. Even if you buy a jacket and skirt suit you are supposed to buy a stylish smartly tailored wool cape to wear over it. Tlie new enseinbles are that way— skirt, plus jacicet, plus cape. The one shown here is of a stunning black wool fabric for skirt and cape with jacket of black and while loose ly woven worsted. The scarf is coral colored. SAILOR HATS AND TURBANS IN STYLE By CHERIE NICHOLAS Where there's new fashions there’s always new tiirills. Just about the most e.xciting thrills registering on tiie new season's program are the “nifty” little sailor hats and tur bans that are made of bizarre plaid or stripe crepes or taiteta silk. These are the sort that the moment you see them you make up your mind in a flash that your happiness depends on acquiring just such a chapeau. The sailors are covered as smooth as glass with the striped silk (or the pja.id) with perhaps a little whirligig of ribbon for a finish or a rakish wee feather;~and then as if that is not enough to entice you, more than likely a matching scarf adds to the allure, or if not a scarf, one of the new romantic gypsy sashes that ties co nonchalantly about waistlines these days. Cast your plainest dark crepe frock un der the witchery of these plaid, or striped, silk accessories and it will take on untold glory and glamor. Tunic Dresses Are Worn for Daytime and Evening Mainboucher, who flrst launched the tunic dress, makes use of them for every occasion , in his . winter collection. One of the new Mainboucher tunic tUtisaes is in bltick wool crepe. The top, which ends in a flaring basque at the hip, has been caught into a diamond-shaped pattern which is studded with brilliants. The skirt ia of plain wool crepe. Outstanding is a «black sathi tunic evening gown which comes to the knees in front but extends down ward in back to form a train. Tiie underskirt is black tulle, gathered very full. FRAIL, NERVOUS? Mra, Niniiie Murff of 110 Third Ave., Meridian. Misa., lald: '‘When I waa a youns girl 1 becams delicate. I had crampa and headaches periodical» ly. ' 1 also suffered from Mckache associated with functional (llsturbancea and would feel all. gone. Mother gave me Dr. Plercc'a Favorite, : KrJptlon aa a; tonic. When I had taken a few bellies the pains and aches were n- Uevedv I could cat more, and I felt Jost fine.*' Buy novr of your near-by, dealer. Law of Saorifioe In common things the law of sacrifice takes the form of posi-, tive duty.—Froude. G O O D R EU EF of conotipation by a GOOD LA X A TIV E Many folks get such refieshlng rollof by taking Black-Draught for constipation that tliey prefer It to. othor laxatives and urge theirfrlonds to try It. Black-Draught 1« made of the leaves and root's of plants. It does not disturb digestion but stimulates tho lower bowel so that con stipation is relieved,BUCK-DRAUGHT purtly Iknaliv« To Our Sorrow Reciprocation is often nothicg, other than retaliation, SMALL SIZE 60e LARGE SIZE $1.20 M racognlsid Rfmtdy foi P.heumitlc^ •nd NfluritU suffer«^ A p«rl«ct 8(oo<l Puilflar. ibln Biootl Rich and Htsllky. Bulldi Strcnglb and Vieor* WNU-IG—37 I w i\ u 0», 114^ I u a ATHLETE'S FOOT, BURNS, ^CUTSsndlTCHING SKIN Л ? M »oue OIUO ttOM Vr »0${ГАЮ M («и!*« »I рЛт ) Ь ÍOWIOH hlOOUCfl CÛ. •^lACKlONVrtH . . . KOKiOA i ». J ■„ViîiE .■=1 * i l-ijiajffiMilЕ1ШйВ1ЖЧ. . щ щ '^ ri I п ¡I- 1^' ^ :м ц г ' '• ;-a",ì:'A'/V ■. > > :0 : i:n ^ ^ г \о' 4 • í.'/>vU ^ ' PAGE 10. THE MOCKSVILLE K N T E R PR lg^M O C ^lU A W.^ fe Thursday, April 22, 1937 Do You Know? - By Bob Dann TiATABOTTtS OP №60 WASONCC INSUReOFOR ♦29yOOO? THS LAST CorTLe PROWCePBy^AMIPWE9TBRN eRcwe«v'8epoR6PHOHI&TIOM, rr WAS IMSOReP AGAINST box AHO TWiFT. IN5PECTEP «EcertTLV, IT WAS FOONO TO HAVE pReSE(WpO THe 06ER CLEAR AnP UNCLouiTei? Since I9t7 T h a t a b ra w d o f T7UTCH OVEM i3AKet7 feANS IS NOV»/ GOtP IN AGLASS *6EA,M POT’ WHICH CAN 6£ HEATEC7 IN THE OVtW AND TH6N Placed Right om TMS TABLE, so Tt-lAT THE 6E:M49 NEV^R HAVE TO Be REMov/eo FROM THEIR ORIGINAL COMTAlNBR OArriLTHE/„ AR6 FiNALUy SERVEP? •fVlAT COLLECTIWO A^IP TPZAPINO RA«e ÖLA9S eOTTLBS IS A aA/IDELV ^ ESTABLISHED PRCFESSICN AS WELL *S A Hceev A nd тцАт certaim moPëRn Еу/ЕЙУПАУ g la s s COMTAiNEpS A RB ALMOST AS MUCH IM PEAAAND a s tm eiR b a ,r b r p r e d e c e s s o r s ? APRON SOCIAL SATURDAY NIGHT The Philathea class of. liiberty M. ET. Church are sponsoring an apron social at the home of Mr. and Mra. Claude Wilson Satur day night, April 24th. Admission •will be one penny for each inch around your waist. Refreshments and good eniertainment awaits you. Special string band music. All who do not have aprons will be measured at the door as they enter. Proceeds go for; the church. Between eight and ten thou sand 'bushels of cotton : seed will ye treated before plantings in Northhampton County - this spring. W tìA T iS Y O U R J rW / O R / T E С M A C A Z IN ^ % yOiTW/LL riNV IT WERE Ficto^al■Aevietu Ä S 'FARMJOURKAL !£S i,G -ÿh« »«‘«„w'""'*' " ’ Ч*.■ 9 Wy*o*ik 2*** 4ftl~—^ ^r- ß/Sía,“0í"feá£r f о С м .,"-------------- - Iwij «I..J yj, í — I Уг.7 опта ио, 1 ТЫа Hawapopir, 6Ka«ailn<i irom Group ли SanaГм Only í $ 2 - i o ОПЕЯ NO. 1 ТЫа Nawapapar, 1 Yr.' 2 Ka«aUnaa Airom Croup #% I MagaatM Вirom Group В , All Four For Ooly ; $ 2 - 2 s Magatine! Irom Group AU Four For Oolr o rtm NO. * Ihla Nawapapar, 1 Yf.'j 2 Мадаж1пав A irom Group 3 Ma«itiln«a В item Group D AU Six For Only ( $ 2 - 5 0 I N W a s h i n g t o n By Seiiator Robert R. Reynolds) The intense Congrnssional in terest in the President’s court plan, sit-down strikes and other problema of national concern, do not overshadow thè fact that oefore the end of the present session, membters of Congress .nust make, a highly important Jecision. That decision is wheth- jr Federal expenditures shall be maintained at present or even Higher levels and new taxes lev ied to provide the necessary funds. Before thia article appears, or shortly thereafter, a relief mess age is expected from the Presi dent which will undoubtedly clarify the budget and tax out look. Strong pressure is being exerted for curtailment of re lief expenditures. Equally strong sentiment favors expanding re lief, and there is no small amount of pressure for curtail ment of Federal expenditurfis in all lines. Thero is virtually no sentiment for new taxes. The present indications are that the President will fix rc lief funds at the lowest possible amount consistent with the wide spread national needs. Thus, if the amount recommended by tha President is increased, it will be due to the pressure exerted upon members of Congress by their constituents. In other words, the choice of whether, the GoveriTi ment expenses shall be lowered or taxes increased is with the American people. Under the prpssure of relief demands, it is an^open secret that “behind tho scenes” con sideration is being given to how new taxes may be raised, should they be necessary. In some cii'J' cles there is even the suggeallon of a general sales tax, which has been bitterly opposed iir the past. In other circles there aré suggestions for higher ex cise taxes. But all members of Congress have clearly evidenced their desire to do everything possible to make new taxes un- neccssiiry. Eresident Roosevelt has ex pressed the hope that thero will be no new taxes levied. Never theless, relief needs continue heavy and attention must be given to farm tenacy and hous ing lo!i.islation. As I have said, legislation seems imminent, and now sources of revenue are being studied. Excise taxes now in effect, including the Federal gasoline tax, and a score of other levies, are scheduled to expire oh June 30. Recommendations have already been made that they be reenacted for another temporary period, despite the admitted un fairness of some of these taxes. However, more optimistic mem bers of the National Legislature cling to the hope that some way will bte found to bring down the expenditures and break the log jam o f legislation without rais ing the already heavy tax bur den now imposed on our citizens; But with it all, the fact re- inaina Ihui if ÙUV ciíizñr.s scner- rally demand large relief funds and ether Federal funds for new projects, they must be prc-' pared to pay the bill. Thus, the expenditure and tax situation in Congress is of serious concern. This is true on the developments in the next thirty days. KAPPA NEWS Rev. M. G.*Ervin filled hia re gular appointment Sunday A. M. and delivered a very interesting: sermon. Mr. and Mra. R. G. ’ Daywalt and daughters, of Kannapolis, were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Paywalt Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jones and children spent Saturday after noon in Statesville shopping. Miss Edyth Koontz was din ner guests of Mrs. Bruce Turner Sunday. Also Mrs. Lillian Koontz was a guest of Mrs. Turner’s. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Smith and family, of near Cooleemee, spent Sunday in this community with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Forrest were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Teddie Daywalt. The many friends of Mrs. J. D. P. Campbell wili learn with re gret that she is back in Davis Hospital, Statesville. Hope she I wili soon be well. Miss Bertha Jones spent the week-end with home folks. JUnic Rutli, little (^auglhter of,Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones has been real sick, b.ut ia better at I this writing. CENTER NEWS The Center choir sang in the Rowan county singing conven tion at China Grove Sunday evening. . • The Center Missionary Society met Sunday right after Sunday school. Mrs. Ervin, met with them. Mr. C. H. Barneycaatle is at tending Federal court lat Salis bury this week being a juror. Mr. Grover Dwiggens, of Sia- lem and his family, visited Mr. T. W. Dwiggens Sunday. Rev. Walker and wife visited their daughter, Mrs. Mary Red- mon near Statesville one day last week. Mrs. Mary Dwiggens and Miss Cornelia Bowies spent one day last week with Mrs. E. R. Bar- neycastle. Mrs. W. B. Barneycastle spent the week-end with Mrs. E. R. Barneycastle. IN MEMORY OF FOSTER LIVENGOOD Mrs. Charles Langston tea cher of the Noah’s Ark scho9l and her sister, Miss Wyona Merrel, of Fork Church spent the week-end with Miss Marjie Vanzant. Miss Alice Evans spent, the week-end with home folks. Mr. Lon Brown and family was Sunday visitors at Mrs. Frank Dwiggins. It was just a week ago to-day Since niy own dear friend passed away, I haven't see a minutes peace. Since my darling went fast asleep. Now ho’s laying beneath the cold, cold ground Where there Jesus, his head will crown. He is ih Heaven now, I know. A Blue-Eyed Angel, I suppose. He’s waiting there upon the throne Waiting for me his very own. Up in Heaven, where I long to be I know he’s waiting; there for ”**• Trade with the Merchanlil That awful evening while riding that Advertise in the Entcrpriiil There will be a box supper l Saturday, April 24th, 7 :30 P. M,| at the Advance community bldJ sponsored by the Ladies’ AiJl Society. 'H a r r y despite the fact that many thoughtful persons are begin-', ning to realize that Governmental as individuals must find means- of “living within the income”,; Any other course brings a situa- ' И1Ь NEW.^PAVE-Я (iMf- YEAU ANU^'vNY ONE 0\ UU IOllOW.HNC. 1 ХвмНеая Sor----------] ЛА«г1сац Fruit Gr«w»r^i Amtrleoa Magailn»J Bettor Hott«s and Оахйлш J BtMdef*« Oai»tto ] Cappor's Farmor) Child Lib .......] Cbxiittaa Herald } Countrr Horn«« 2 i ] Colintator ] Madera NechcnOa « laToatloaa t.ll3 Moüoa Welttjf«__________t.W] C^a ftoad tor Boti. 1 1«001 OppoftualtT Модам* --t.00j Fartati* Magotlao _______MS]FotUladM (w«»Ur)IFhyeleal Cattar«] Fhoto] ‘ PouUry Journal-.] \ 2,M Journal* Z } Field ond fltreom..-Crowor ..... ] Home ArlS'Noodlecrnit .i House and Gcirdon__ il lioutehold M aqariue . j Uborly Wookly ______1 Litorapy J McCall'« JMagazln« .. ol KeTlow „) Popular Mechanlca _____' Popular Bcleace Monthly.Radio Howe (technleol)___ Hedbooli Mugatln«ReTlevr ol Reviewi— Screenland Scf^eu Play . . t.as Succeeslul Farming , True Story Magasin' Wcmon'e World 2— , 1.80 ;.Äai ша HI nw n ж H i Gentlemen: -for \yhich please send meI enclose $---- the maBazlnes I have checked, togollier with a, year’s flubocriptlon to your nev/dpaper,, Name- Street or R. F. D.. Town anil Stato- " 1 I В I I I I I I tion that may be postponed in- definitely by heavy borrowings and other Federal financing but one which cannot be fully cor rected until Federal expendi tures are no greater than the taxes collected. The President’s anticipated relief measure will, of course, be an indication of the future on relief and taxes. When it is made public, it should be studied by every person concern ed with the national welfare. And individuals can do much by frankly facing the .situation and realizing that the time haa come when, with recovery hero and greater improvement ahead, the Federal Government must economize as individuals have been forced to do to place their affairs on a sound fiscal basis. It is obvious that every possible means wil! be utilized to prevent wholesale tax legislation being thrown into the already muddled Congressional situation. Whether this effort will bel a^iQcessful will, depend largely Our stocks of new Spring and Summer merckandise were never larger-'more complete than today. Visit our store often and keep posted on “What*S New.** Mrs. Bellfield, our Ready-to«Wear Buyer, has just returned from a buying trip in New York and quite a lot of what she selected has arrived and is now in stock. Gome in and see the new styles and materials. D r e sse s^ r S m a r t l y S t y l e d a n d m a d e o f c h i f f o n , n e t e t c . N a v y a n d p a s t e l c o l o r s $ 7 .9 S $ 9 .9 S $ 1 2 .9 5 D resseS " O f B a m h e r g p r i n t s , l i g h t g r o u n d s , Q t \ e t c . R e a l l y s m a r t a n d g r e a t v a l u e s | D r e s s e s ^ ^ O f w a s h a b l e m a t e r i a l s ^ 4 i n e n , s h a n t u n g , e t c . Y o u * l i w a n t s e v e r a l a t $ 3 .9 S a n d $ S .9 S New Spring HATS M e d i u m o r l a r g e b r i m s . B l a c k , n a v y , a n d p a s t e l c o l o r s . F e l t s a n d s t r a w s . 9 8 c t o $ 4 .9 S B E L K - H A R R Y C O . S a l i s b u r y , N v С .; THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—ТДЕ BES'f^ FOR THE SÚÍBSCRroER AND ADVERTISER around His sweetheart’s away in another! town. With his boy friend there by hlj| side In that awful wreck he had to I die. Now he’s dead and gone to reslj Left his sweetheart that he lovejj best But up in Heaven there he’llj wait. And meet her at the golden gate,! A father and two brothers 3ur.| vive. And in the, month of May would| have had a bride. God left John when he tool| Foster, Which was h is. own preciouj| will We’ll miss him now for he ij gone But be prepared to meet him the throne And there will be no partinj there Or no death pain to bear. He is gone from this world forj ever But to forget him, we will ncvej But up in Heaven, we will metj 'fhere together at Jesus’ feet A close friend, MRS. KIMMER, ROX SUPPER AT advance! Davie County's Beet A dvertising M edium 0 0 r a n s e Rearf'liy, Tne People’. Who Are Able To Buj>,If.“: (A HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION) Volume 59 MOCKSVILLE. N. C„ THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1937 •Number 22 O. s. Of A. D istrict M eeting W UI Be H eld Here Fri. N ight Apr. 30 The Davie-Forsyth District kgsociation of the Patriotic Or- Ber Sons of America will hold Jhcir quarterly meeting with Lcksville Camp No. 52 over the kstoffice in Mockoville on Lril the 30th at 7:30 p. m. At this time all camps will lend a large delegation as the Jistrict will elect officers for Ihc new year as our state Camp Iciir ends April the 30th of each h«!'.This .District ia compoaed of liimp.'i located at Winaton-Salem, yvunce as well as Mocksville ^11(1 Cooleemee. This District has three State Ind National officers consisting l£ C. B. Hoovor, National Repre sentative; M. P. Charles, |State Guard and R; V. Alexander as District President. Visitors from Cleveland, Salis bury, Mill Bridge, Boatian Bchool House, Rockwell, Faith, fcxington and other nearby |;nmpB will be with us. A social hour for members Jond their wives will constitute fho first part of the • evening lirogram with singing, string uuflic and general entertain- Inent for all who attend. Rev. F. E. Howard, v/hp lives In Greensboro and needs no in- Iroduetion to any of oiir Davie County people vAil he the chief hpenker. Rev. Howard ia a jtnlented' speaker and any one Ariil be missing a treat not to Ihcnr his finn message. - Refreshments will be served f)y the committee of Camp Wo. The address of welcome will 1)0 delivered by Mr. Fred P. alter of the Mocksville Camp, iind response by Mr. Garvey Crotts, of Winston-Salem. The CornerCupboard Column Edited by M. J. H. "The redbud is a princess In gown of rosy-red, The dogwood is a lovely bride White-wreathed about her head; 0 who would rudely snatch and J. E. Speaks Fatally Injured Jonas Edward Spealcs, 58, of Yadkin county, died at the Tri- vett hospital. Houatonville, on ¡April '¿G, as the result of injuries I received in a fracas. At first it was unknown who is assailant j was, but later Vestal Sparks, of ¡Yadkin county, submitted, and is 'now in jail at Yadkinville. The I cause of the fight between the two men haa not been revealed. The deceased was a native of Shiloh Church community, and was the son of the late Arcjhie Speaks and Ollie Nicholaon His v;ife, who waa tear A princess’ royal gown. Or rob the lovely dogwood Of her snowy bridal crown?” (Edith Kent Battle.) Thia ia the tulip season, and it may bo of interest to note that the . name, tulip, is said to come from the Persian word, Thoule- ban, which meana a turbfin. Tulip ibulbs were first brought to Europe from Constantinople Daisy Howard, ia dead, and sur viving are two daughters, Mrs. Fred Robertaon, of Clemmons, Mrs. Milton Plott, of Davie, three sons, Vivian Speaks, of Davie, Vinard Speaks, of Wins ton-Salem, J. E. Speaks, of Minnie Jarvis, of Lexington, and Mrs. Dolly Windsor, of Morgant- on. The funeral was conducted at Smith Grove Methodist Church on Wednesday morning at 11 o’clock, with the pastor, in charge.in 1659, and the flower soon be-li^^' p' F»'eeman, came popular. In fact, the ad- miration for tulips grew to be I quite a mania Ih Holland in the ¡Father Of Local 17th century. People of all class- lunior » Senior ISanquet Is Held A delightful afjair of Friday [evening, April 23, was tho an- nlial Junior-Senior banquet, ivhich was given at the Mason ic Hall. The hall was artisti- Jcally decorated in greon, white land orchid, effectively carrying put the colors of the Senior guests and the Junior hosta. pris, .spirea, dogwood and palms jjvcre arranged on pedestals, and jthe llifhts were festooned with istreamers of orchid, green and ivhite, Ivy was twined down the niddle of the long tables, the bther decorations being orchid jaiid whito tulips, and green and rivhite tandlu'.< iii orchid rosette !iio!dor.>(. A committoo^ from tiie Eastern Star Chapter had Jchiiriiu of the delicious menu, ■which' waa served by members ■of the Freshman class, dressed las .sailors. The whole program jfollowod, the theme of an ocean jwyiigo, the attractive pJacc- IcanlH »iiicl souvenirs isuggesting idea. Tho menu consisted of os speculated on the bulba, and enormous pric«a were paid for one specimen. One bulb, named Semper Augustus, waa bought for thirteen.' florins (.about $6,- 000 in our present currency.) In the book, "Holland and Its People”, by De Amicia, the au thor said that in one city a tul ip bulb was exchanged for “two carts of grain, four carts of barley, four oxen, twelve sheep, two casks of wine, four casks of beer, a thousand . pounds of cheese, a complete, dress, „and a silver goblet”. Of course that seems the height of folly and ex tra vji'iance, doesn’t it? At last the trafficking and trading in tulip bulbs reached such limitg that fortunes were made and lost, and the government had to put a atop to tho speculations. Even in England in 1800 it ia said that a common price for one tulip bulb was fifteen guin eas, a guinea being worth about $S.00 in our money. Holland still loves her tulips, and they are largely cultivated there, both for home enjoyment, and for export, also. But we “need not cross the ocean” to see fine tuiip.s, for they are to be found in beautiful profusion just a few miles away. Thia week we had the great pleasure of visit ing a Rowan County farm on the Woodieaf highway, wihere 250,- ^000 tulip bulbs lare planted. It ‘is one of the most gorgeous dis-, plays oi’ flowers that We have over seen: these rows and rows of luvely tulips, red, ycllov/, pink, lavender, white and dark maroon, all standing produly erect in the April sunshine. Tho bight almost rnakcs you ga.sp with amazement at so much gay beauty. The owner started on a small scale a few years ago, but now she has a wide range of customers. The bulbs are dug in May, and put in a special stor- Woman Killed In Auto Wreck Carl Elliott and T. C. Russell, l)oth.of Denton, were killed in- atantly and 11 persons were in jured, none aerloualy, in a truck- bua wreck near Charlotte 'ruea- day. ' The bus, property of the Caro- Notice Of Interest ' To Davie Farmers Noticea are being sent out to producers in Davie Countjs who filed work sheets in 1936, showi ing the base acres, the maximum acres which may be diverted with the maximum pay and the maximum acres which may be ylanted with niaximum fay on general crops, cotton and to bacco. 'fhe acreage which must l^e seeded to soil conservinp •,;rop.s for 1937 for the maximum pay ia also shown. For the'purpose of explaining, these sheets and to discuss the 1937 program the following schedule of meetings haa been arranged: Wednesday, April 28 — Davie ■Academy, 8:00 P. M, Thuraday, April 29 — Shef field, 10:00 A.'M . Thuraday, April 29 — Baity’s Store, 2:00 P. M. Thuraday, April 29 — Smith Grove School, 2:00 P. M. Thursday, April 29 — Far mington School, 8:00 P. M. Friday, April 80 — Fork Church, 10:00 A. ,M. Friday, April 30 — Greasy Corner, 2:00 P. M. Friday, April 30 — Advance School, 8:00 P. M. Friday, April 30 — Cana School, 8:00 P. M. Saturday, May 1 — Court House, Mockaville, 2:00 P. M. All persona interested in the 1937 Soil Conaervation Program are requested to attend tho moat convenient meeting regardless of fvhether or not they havo filled out a work sheet. ¡ii67,4GV.59 has been received Com m eiicenaent E xercise W ill Begin A t The H |gh School Friday N ight К W .- „ / / ■ 'h i'i ''4--ВД1 штШ Ш й Mrs. Philip Johnson Passes Away lina Coach Company, was en for Davie County to date. There route from Greensboro to Char- is .npproximately $13,'532.41 still lotto. Tho truck, loaded with | due, making a total of approxl- blocka of granite, was the pro- mately !f82,000.00 for Davio po'rty of 'the Denton Stone Works-County-for the 19S6 Soil ■ Con of Denton. The bodies of the dead men were mangled so that indentifi- cation was difficult. Telephone calls to the stone works con firmed tentative identifications established from documents in the mcn'a pockets. Mr. Russell was the father of Mrs. E. C. Sexton, of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Sexton recently moved here from Hickory, and i Office, or with the local are connected with the Imperial mitteemen. The sooner Hosiery Mill, They were called to Denton on Tuesday. We sym pathize with Mrs. Sexton in her sorrow. MUSIC RECITAL SATURDAY Mrs. P. /J. Johnson will pre sent her music pupila in their annua] spring recital at her home on M?iple Avenue, Satur day evening, May 1, at 8 o’clock. servation Program. It is expect ed that thera will be about 1400 applications tor payments in 1937 and with this increase con siderably over $100,000.00 ia ex pected for 1937 in this county. Persons who did not file work sheets for 1<)'.36 and /who have not already filed them for 1934 may do so at their earliest con venience in the County Agent’s comr these work aheets are executed the sooner statements will be sent to these individuals. R. R. SMITHWICK, County Agent. Negro farmers in Moore County have organized a gardei club to promote the growth of i home supply of vegetables among members of their race. Mrs. Jane Corpening Johnson, highly esteemed widow of the late Captain Philip Jefferson Johnson, of Lenoir, paaaed away at the home of her son, Philip J. Johnson, on Friday evening, April 23, aged 89. She was the daughter of Andrew Jackson Corpening and Mary Kincaid, Corpening, of Caldwell County, and was bom October ZO, 1847. Her husband was a Confederate soldier, ;and was captain of Company K., 35th 'North Caro lina Regiment. For the past two years Mrs. Johnson had made her home here with Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. She was af- ieationately known to many a« “Mother Johnson", and was loved by all who knew her for her sweet Christian character and high ideals. She was a member of the First Methodist Church of Len oir for many yeara. She is sur vived Wy one son, P. J. Johnson, of Moci:sville, two alstera, Mrs. Mattie Hoffman and Miss Emma Corpening, of Lenoir, three bro thers, Linn Corpening and Charles Corpening, of Lenoir, and Pink Corpening, of Morgan- ton, 6 grandchildren and 9 great grandchildren. ,Tho, funeral waa conducted^at the First Methodist Church, Lenoir, on Sunday af ternoon at 3 o’clock, with the paator, Rev. J. S. Hiatt,’ officiat ing, aaaiated by Rev. E. J. linr- biaon. The hymns sung were “How 'fir'ih a" foundiitidn’' ': "and “Asleep in .Tesus”, and . Mrs. Floyd Blackwell sang as a solo, “Croasiiiif the iBai-”. Interment was in Belieview Cemetery, at Lenoii’. The pallbearera were Louis Dyaart, ¡Ralph Todd, Ed Allen, J. T. Ingram, Arthur Foard, and Claude Triplett. Tho many beautiful floral tributes were carried by Mrs. Buford Williams, ’ Mra. Maude Pitta, Mrs. J. T. Ingram, Mrs. Ed Tut tle, Mrs. Ralph Todd and Misa May Pruette. Thoae attending the fiineral from hero were Mr. and Mra. P., J. Johnson, Gussib, Marie and Phyllis Johnson, Mrs. Jack Allison, Mrs. E. H. "Morris, Misses Ossie Allison and Mar tha Call. We sympathize with the bereaved family in their I loss. Impefruit juice. cofcktail, age house until fall, when they P'eamed chicken on toaat, string are re-fplanted. We .asked the Iheana, sweet potato souffle, hot owner how many hands she had pils, congealed fruit ■ salad, to dig the bulbs, and she laugh- peiTy pie a ja mode, and. Iced led and said: “As many as I can rcii. The program, or “sailing,get, and sometimes that’s not pchedulo”, v/as in charge o f! enough”. If you ever have tried poi'don Tomlinson as captain,] to transplant tulip bulbs you pd read as follows: Welcome, know how deep they go into the py the- captain; Anchors Avveigh ground, and how sorry you are Py the crew; toast to Seniors, j y first mate, Gussie, Johnaon; l*'cai>on,se by Mary Ellen Snioot, “ M a g ic ” A u to T o B e M ere S a tis r d a y when you alice a nice bulb in two. The namea of flowers are , . ------- ----- , always interesting, and among. I'nptuin of Seniors; four of the tho tulip markers were these: ninki! merry with chanties; Jnglescomb Yellow (the prettiest second m ate,'of •all); Pride of Haarlem, red; response,- Miss Clara Butt, pink; Trie.stesse, lavender; and Hioneymoon, white. The tulip has a spectacu- |tna.st to faculty, I'lairo Wall; re |Nayi„i.,crows choice of seamen, ¡■’ Ward J. A. Craven; toa.^it to iiKli'r-cliiHamcn, steward Ashley ; response, . Mary A, inicloy; io(r and chart-1. Port knowledge, Mias,. Torrence; 2, 1.., „ "j hard Limea, Mias Hunt- 1., ’ "■ "ort of matrimony, Mr. I’p.i’t of good times, in ',. *'‘*'iey: Toast of trustees, ■ d mate, iilthcl W alker; rea- ^0. Mr. Stewart; crew’s idea ■riml', i'"” ’ ’"W .' voyage,‘^"'«‘1 of Fleet, ■ Theatre party; ■Mr. Rear Sheai'- lar hiatory back of it, and this fact malies these bright spring ipilusHonia all the 'more interest ing. De Amicis, in his book al ready mentioned, compares the gay colors of tulips to' "a shout of joyous laughter in the green .silence of tho garden”. Physical and, medical i.exami- A driverless “Magic" automo bile will wind its way through the crowded business district of Mocksville on Saturday after noon May 1st, at 3 o’clock. Rid ing in another car behind from twenty to fifty feet,' will be Cap tain John J. (wild Jim) Lynch, ex-cowboy, rodeo Champion, dare devil, movie actor, flyer and Safety Crusader. His fingera tap away at an ordinary looking telegraph key, but the “Magic” car will obey every tap. It will start. It will make proper right and left turns. It will sound its own horns. In fact the "Magic” car will move over the entire route of the Parade, without a human being inside it or near it" in a 'demonstration of aafe driv ing, sponsored by the city of Mockaville, under the Miss Daisy Hampton Funeral Is Held The last rites for Miss Daisy Hampton, who passed away o n , Aijril 20, wciv; hiild at tlic homo I Point College. ___ _ of her aunt, Mrs. S. A. Wood-' '^■‘embers of the senior claea are The commencement exercises of the Mockaville school will be gin with a recitation contest arid fashion show on Friday evening, April 30, at eight, o’clock. The toy orchestra of the elementary; school will play on, this occasion. The following girls will take part in the recitation contest; Geneva Grubbs, Lula , Betts Chaffin, Irene Richardson, Ruth Boger,. Lucille .Clement, Sadie Faye Richaraaoii, Edry Greene, Lucy Foard Greene, Mary Vir ginia Eaat, Annie Howard, and Ruth Harding. On Sunday evening at eight o’clock in the high school audi torium the baccalaureate ser vice will be hflld. The sermon will bie preached by Rev. W. C. Cooper., pastor of the Presbyter ian church. The clasa day exer- cises will be held on Monday evening at eight «¡»’clock. Misa Jessica McKee and Mr. G. 0,. Boose are assisting the gradust-. iiig class and sophomores in pre paring a, very interesting ciaas day e-xercise. ' The annual play will be pre sented on Tuesday evening at eight o’clock. Tho play, INTRO DUCING SUSAN, is a rollicking three act farce. The following characters will be seen in the play: Dick Iloathoby, a young col-: lego, professor — Bill. Angoll.' Susan, his wife — Margaret Daniel. ■ ' . , Buddy Chalmera, a football player — J. A. Craven. Bobs Bpawpll, Budd/’s , Kjrl .A'ieii'a ,—' Miiry' Eiíchvíimbq^^^^^ ' Hillington Rosa, an admirer of •>iuian — C. F. Leach., Diana' Mayfiéld, an old aweet- leart of Dick’s -T-. Cornaliii Hen dricks. . Violet, the cook — Eleanor! Woodruff. I Cyclone, Violet’s littl.o...|M'«.t.hor — George Tutterow. ' '' Aunt Cordelia Quackenbush, Dick’s wealthy aunt — Sara Everhardt. ' Jim. Donovan, Susan's qjuick tempered father ,' — Robert Evana. . “ , .. Mike, a hospital attendant —• Paul Allen; . , ' .,, ,: The play is being coached by Misa Vivian HlUon and ' aaaiated by Misa Lois Torroncei. , A small admission charge will be made for the play. ' . The high school, graduation exerciaea will take ' place on Wedneaday evening at ' eight o’clock, and at thia time >the ad -, dress to the graduating' ■ , .claas will be d)!livered by Dr. G. I;‘ Humphries, President of High ,'rhe 'folloyvini? ruff, oTi Woflncsday afternoon at 3 o’cloclc. Rev. J. II. Fulghum had charge of , the service, as- aiated by Rev. E. J. Harbiaon, in 'the absence of Rev, W. C, Cooper, pastor of thè deceaaed expecting, to- rocèive state ; :hipfh school dipiomas : . ., , : . Margaret ' D'aniel, Geraldjne' Ijames, Louise Eaton, . ' Dora , Bowles, Martha Lee Сг.чуеп,, Sai'ah /Everhnrdt, Evelyn Lsnd- endorse- Tribute waa paid to the life of^r^n, Cornelia Hendricks, Dorid Mis,s Daisy, her ab|lity, Iier! Lagle, Ruby Collette, Myrtle ment of the State Highway Safe-i strong ties of friendahip, and 'Mar,9, Ozelle Miller, Florence-, ty Division, and IViocksville Buai-ij^Qj. patience ip her long lllneaa; Owen, Edna Parks, Sadie Faya- neas Firma. The Parade will start at 3 P. P. Come to Mockaville next Sat urday’ and apend the day. Bring the entire family with you, and let them see this -\yonderfui "Magic” car. The show ia free., The hymna sung were “What a ' Richardson, Mary Smith,, Mary frie n d V/e have in Jesus”, and ¡'Ellen Smoot, Eleanor Woodruff,- “Asleep in Jesus”. In te rm e n t' R^i'bert Evans, George Tutterow,.. D avie Boasts Largest Oak Tree In N. Carolina A little booklet of facta about marker on the highway at Smith was in the family plot in Rose Cemetery. There were many C. F. Leach, Lester Baton, Bill Angell, Holland .Chaffiri, The' beautiful flowers that spoke- «fjvalcdictorian of the class la Cor-- the high esteem and love for'nelia Hendricks, and the saluta- the. deceased, felt by her *num-- tqrian is p,ori3 L«sl9i these'havr, bers of frienda. The pallbearera ing been choaen for. making the were Tom Bailey Woodruff, highest average grades in the Sanford Woodruff, R. M. Wood ruff, T. G, Woodruff, Kerr M. iCiement and ' Will Shugart. The class djiring their high school course. The mascots of the class are Elnine Eaton and Frank. North Carolina, iaaued by a Cliina Grove firm, state’s ‘ that North Can'olina iias located its largest oak tree at Mocksvillo. This, was nc:vs to us, for al-! though thfire are many magnifi cent oaks in our town, there is no marliRV orocted lo any of them, a's tho folder said. A i‘e- prosentative of the Enterprise, set out to discover where this nation.? have been hold for club big tree was located, While en membera in the eleven 4-H cluba route to Winiiton-Salem on Sun- of Edgecombe County. day'he diacovered the State Woodruff, W. C. , Patterson, Es sie Byerly, W. II. Dodd, J. Lee Dwiggens and. J. F. Hawkina. TOWN ELECTION MAY 4 Grove, with iin arrow pointing to the tree, which is about'20'0 feet ‘away. The marker reads: “Lnrgoflt Oak- Tree in N-, C.”, Diameter 7 feet, 7 inches; spread 135 feet. . The marker waa put up in 1935. Under the shade of the oak is an old land- The coining town election' on mark, .'1 log liouse, The land May 4, reminded a Mocksville ci- formerly bf.longed to the-late , tizeu that in the election of 1925 Dalt Smith, and is now owned a fe^y more votes were cast in by one of his heira; Mrs. Sallie M'ocktiville than were polled' in 'McClnmi'ock, of .Cooleemee. tho munici'pal election in Wina- Smith McClamroclc, wife of Ed ton-Salem thut year. flowers were carried by Misses Reid Shearouse. Willie Miller, M ary,Kelly, Elca-j On Thursday morning, May 6, nor Woodruff, Mesdamea T. B. at 9:15 o’clock the - seventh grade wil! rocoivo thoir cei’tlfi- cates of promotion to the elKhth, grade. A .short program will bo presented, including the present ing of perfect attendance certi ficates and athletic ,a\yard3. The public ia'invited to ’attend all these exercises.';, , , -Yadkin dairymen aay covering the ,grao.4 aod in their pastures with manure this 'spring ie re making the pastures. il , 1 Ш im i h ; rJrn'KUiWtu«*«! if. u TWü! MOCTfSVTTJ.F; FiNTKRPRTST'l. N. C.. THTTI^DAY;_APRIL_22^' ' / 4“ i* tì5 ¿ ж^#ûiijjLU!«aaiC5 " k h m Í ' 4U . jli' ' ii| '¡ UÍS h \ ii)l I») } '¡ЬЗ; < i t ’ ? . '‘i± А Yes-Man’s Paradise. S ANTA MONICA, CALIF.—If, as, and when the President puts over his scheme for recon structing the Supreme court nearer to his heart’s desire, the, question arises—in faut, has al ready arisen—as to where he’s going to find members who will keep step with the New D eal’s m arch of triumph. Might this earnest well-wisher make a suggestion? Let the Presi dent look Hollywood over before making his selections, for this is yes-man’s land. Some of the studios out here are so crowded with yes-men that big yes-men havo to tote little yes-men in their arms. There’s only one or two drawbacks to this plan as I see g. Cobbit. It’s going to be hard to wean the local appointees from wearing polo shirts along with those long silken robes. And they’ll Insist, in a preview for each deci sion.• • • . , Domestic Pets. A BROOKLYN judge has decid- ^ ed that for a couple to keep eighty-two variolas animal pots in one apartment Is too many—maybe not for the couple, but for the neigh bors—yes 1 That reminds me that once, in |i liotel in tho Middle West—not such a large hotel cither—I. found fully that many pots in my bed. They weren’t assorted enough; ,the^ all belonged to one standard variety. I shall not name the hotel, but it was the worst hotel in the world, as of that year. If bad hotels go whore \ bad folks do, it’s now the worst hotel in Hades, But the point I'm getting at is that, though elghty-two animals may make a surplus in a .city flat, , they couldn’t possibly upset n homo so much as ono overstulled husband who’s puny and haa had to go on a strict diet such as would bo suitable for a canary—if the canary wasn’t very hungry,• • • Literary licgcrdemuin. /CULTURAL circles along sun- kissed coast of California ore still all e.vcited over the achieve ment of a local literary figure who, after years of concentrated effort, turned out a 500,000-word novel with out once using a word containing the lette.v “E." If the fashion spreads to the point where the cap ital "I” also should be stricken out, it’s going to leave a lot of actors , " ’and statesmen practically mute. But that’s not what I started out to say when I began this squib. What I started out to say was that I Icnow of much longer novels which have been produced without a single idea in them. Sold pretty well, too, som'j of ’em did. .• Ф • noldinjc World’s Fairs. TT’S customary, before launching a world’s fair or an exposition or whatever they may call it, to hang tho excuse for same on some great event in history nnd then promptly forgot all about the thing that the show is supposed to com memorate in tho excitement of flocking to see Sally Rand unveiled as the real main attraction. I F’rinstance, the big celebration In New York in 193!) ostensibly vvill mark George Washington’s inaugu ration as President 160 years be fore, and it may be, just as a mat ter of form, thot Wasfiington will be mentioned in the opening ceremoni- tils, Bui the lettl interest will cen ter in whetiier Biiiy 'Rose or WnrI Carroll or tho Minsky brothers suc ceed in thinking up some new form of peach-peeling art to entertain the customers, or have to fall back once тпогр on Eiioh reliable standbys as fan dancers and sirip-teasers. Coronation Souvenirs. CINCE previous engagements pre- ^ vented me from going over to the coronation, I trust some friend will bring me back a cpecimen of that new variety of pygmy flsh which some patriotic and enterpris ing Englishman has imported from Africa aa an appropriate living snii- vanir of the occasion. It’s a fish having a red tail, o white stomach, and a blue back, thus effectively combining the colors of the Union Jack. And it’s selling like ho‘, cakes, the dispatches say. Now if only this engaging little creature could be trained to stand on its tail when tho band plnys "God Save tlia King” what an ad dition it would make for any house hold in the British domain! (Note_ Households in the south of Ireland excepted.) IRVIN S. COBB.(&—WNU Sorvlco. SO,OSO Cattle Lost in Day Kansas ranchers host 50,000 cattU In the famous New Year day bliz zard of 1883. Dead caitla were piled so thick along the railroad tracks they had to be’ cleared ofl fcjpfore train* could go through. H istorical T reasure Found by Store C lerk The SUPREME COURT AND HOW IT WORKS Beryle Shinn, twenty-six-yoar-oid department store clerk who accidentaily discovered in Marin county, near San Francisco, a small metal plate, subsequently identified as the “plate of brasse,” a long-sought historical treasure by v/hich Sir Francis Drake claimed California lands tor England in 1579. Dr. Herbert E. Bolton of the University of California (left) being shown by Beryle Shinn, tho discovercr, the location of the find. N e w D e p a r t u r e in D e n t is t r y ELDERLY CADDY Dr. James E. Bliss (above loft), instructor in prosthetics nt Western Reserve university at Cleveland, Ohio, is shown performing a new den tistry technique, wliich ensures that tho face of a patient will look the вате after t new set of teeth havo boon put in as before. In this scene he is applying a plastic substanoe to the patient’s face, which will harden into a mask, and ho is having the patient photographed before tho teeth arn extractoc^,' Known only as “Jim ,” this eighty- two-year-old man is ono of tho most picturesquo flguros of tho British golfing world. A caddy at the Sun- nindalo links near London, Jim is on tho job rain or shine. Near>Centenarian Prefers Corn-Cob Mrs. Abigail Lofflngwell, of Los Angeles, ninety-eight years young, >s she appeared in her latest perma nent wave. She believes in modern things, but prefers her corn-cob pipe lo those modern cigarettes. Q u e e n a n d C h ild r e n a t C o n c e r t U England and her two daughters, Princess Elizabeth aeft) and Princcss Margaret Rose as they attended a concert recently at Central hall. Westminster. Tim concert v/as for London cnilaron. w . -1 . j p e : J . ; e l e v i s i o n . K e c e i y e r ceiver^’dpvlbnirf Technology at Pasadena examining a new type of television re- .8 10,00P visitors jammed"the ¡Í M w y o S demonstration proved « major attractio. T/ie m u o f th e P eop le By ROBERT MERRILL T HE Supreme court exists to interpret the will of the peo ple as expressed in their basic law—the Constitution, But the task is not always an easy one. Sometimes the members of the court themselves are not in accord. Sometimes critics outside tho court disagree with Its findings. That is only natural. Consider, for example, three of our out-standing constitutional rights: Trial by jury, immunity from un reasonable search, and prohibition upon tho taking of life, liberty or property without due process of law. The language of the Constitution as to the first of these is very clear; as to tho .second it is less clear, and in the case of the third it is still more vague. Defining Our nights. Since the function of the Supreme court is to protect tho individual citizen against the invasion of his constitutional rights, the task of the court is easiest when, in the Constitution, tho will of the people has been clearly expressed. Tiuis federal statute authorizing a judge to dismiss the jury in a criminal case and himself pronounce the de fendant guilty would be a fairly clear violation of the provision that tho trial of all crimes shall be by jury. In case of a warrant to search citizen’s house, there might be plen ty of room for diíTorence of opinion whether the attempted searcli was or was not “unreasonable.” Finally, when the citizen com plains merely that tho congress is proposing to deprive him of liberty or property .without giving him square deal, the court has the dim, cult task of determining, upon the facts of his case, whether or not his complaint is well founded, In all three cases, however, it Is Important to remember that the lan- gi.i.ggo of tho Constitution is not tho court’s language, but the people’s As is stated in its Preamble, "we the people” wrote tho Constitution As was also provided in the original draft, we, the people, can change its language or provisions. We have in fact, done so mnny timas, through the process of amendment, And wiien wo make such changes tho Supreme court hbs no choice but to apply, to any case, the rules which the people have written. The Case of Mrs, Minor. Tho Equal SuITrage Amendment oiTers an interesting illustration of this. Let’s go back Into a bit of general ly forgotten history for an illustra tion: In 1872 Mrs'. Virginia Minor, of Missouri, was denied the privilege of registering a.<i a voter in that state. She insisted that she had the right to vote, and brought suit against tho ofllcer who would not let her register. Ho held that the constitution nnd laws of Missouri provided that "Ev ery male citizen of the United States shall be entitled to vote." Mrs. .Mi nor replied that denying her 'the vote was a violation of her rights of citizenship under the United States Constitution, and therefore tho pro visions of the constitution and laws of Missouri wore in this case void. The appeal went to the United States Supreme court. After hearing both sides it de cided unanimously tiiat while wom en had always been considered cit izens, nevertheless the right to vote had not been made one of the priv ileges of a citizen by the United States Constitution, and that the 14th Amendment to the Constitution did not add the right of suflrage to the privileges and Immunitlns of citizenship as they existed at the time of its adoption. Amendment Clears Sltuaticin, "If tiie law is wroni»/’-lielfl the court, "it oufeht to be changed; but the power for that is not with us.” It held further that under the Unit ed States Constitution, “the consti- ■ tutions and laws of the several states which commit that important trust to mon alone are not necessarily void.” Today that situation is changed— because the people decidod that wonrien should have tiie right to vote nnd said so clearly in the 19th Amendment, adopted in 1920 Emphatically they asserted: "The right of citizcns of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of sex.” Since 1920 any law which deprived a woman of the right to vote would clearly be unconstitutional,'and the Supreme court would so declare What had formerly not existed *3 a right was made a riglit by the peo- plte, by changing the rules e Wc8lern Ncwapnpcr Union, Free Bread Since IflSG Free bread was distributed to nearly ion widows and faf,ierles6 children' at St, Ivea, Enp an/Z creed in the will made'in J350 by Robert Langley, While return- ing home to St. Ives from Godman- Chester, traveling along the River Ouse, Langley was caught in a snowctorm. He was saved from drowning by hearing the bells 0] St. Ives Parish church, and mad« the bequest aa • mark of Ihankful. tnaj Too Late Rube—Sally, will you me? Salty—Sure. (Silence from Rube.) Sally—Why don’t you say thing else, Rube? Rube—ly think I havo say much already.—Cotton Qii Journal. CALL IT THAI Walker—Just back from n 1 ride? Driver—What do you (¡,1, Caught two fines, had throe L outs and a busted difTuicniii towed eight miles to a garage a had to borrow this crate to 1 home in. Cop’s Cail "Waice up quickly,” said iJ burglar’s wife, "I think tlictc’jl policeman in the liousci” Evil Has Late Grave Tho evil that men do lives olid them, Tho good is oft inlcrrcl with their bones,—Shaiccsiieare. I Miss REE LEEF says: CAPUDINE relieves SiËADACHE quicker becausc i t ’s liquid... aóiea^t/ íáiic& eíé It Anything Is Left When rogues fall out, lion« men get into thoir own.- Mathew Hale, M any, M an y W om en S ay C ard ui H elped Themj By tnlilng Carcliil, thoflsnnils ni| Wdiiien Imvo found they cim avoli limoli of till! niontlily snlTcrlng tlicf used to endure. Cramping spclH naggln" pnlns and JunEl<;(l nn««*; tiiij i)o relleveil — eltiior C/iri“ or-by a phyHlclnn’H truatmciit. lic.sl(lcs onslng curtain pnlns, dill aids in building up tlio wli* Byatoin liy liolplng women to £«' more atrongtli frnin tlielr food, Cnrdui, with dlrfictlon.q for lionte ireo by woiiion, may be bought nt (J* drug store, (Pronounced “Cnnlul,“ JTH E MOCKSVILT,K EN T ERPRISE. MneksviHc, N, C.. THURSDAY, A P R IL 29, JM7 Ш П З Keep your body free of accumtiliJ ed wasto, take Dr. Plorco’s Pkl ant Pellets. CO Pellets 30 ccnts.A As Your Company Toll me thy company and I» toll thee what thou art.—Corvij tes. £toí6uJ!hye/búl OLDER YEâRjPROBLEM? matter correctly. Mero part rcliei is not enough. F« r,- tcma cloggcd with occumulittil tva&tea aro bound to result ii nrh<*^nndi«aln'’. — Thousands of elderly pcoplo have found the real answer to constlpntlon problcmo in Naturo'eKimcdy(NR Nature's Remedy is a purely vccetable laxative. It not only tlwroughly clcanaca tlie bowels, but ito notion ia irenth nrid rcfrcflhlne — Just Ilio way naturo intcwWlBy oil menno, try ---- ■Nature n Kcmcdyj' tablet boxa oniy2C centaat^Cvy drugstore« “I SLEEP LIKE R LOG'"Wlicn nervouii oxcltcmont/lndlffcstlon rsar*!-*“ rnoMmfttln uchos koop njo nwuko nrnl n-atloM I®" RADWAY'S READY RCUEP. Tliis inwyij ;-Inlmcnt'Cftrmlnato «ontnlna no nnrcoOfS ^ Wnrmtl» Worlia Wonilcm, It helpB hkj to »Irift wflh dellcloiis drov.’filni*«» int« wrltea W. l. WIlHaof 23 E. ffith Bi., H. V. Oaly i5o nt your dnmtriiit. For /reo «a/npi* ^ lliulwny & Co., 208 l'’3 Contro St., Now Yofk ^ THE CHEERFUL CHI- —■■■■..... I—‘ If t.he.y iKould nT8.k& U3 K ^.te 8.S th e y Our victory is lost. A WiLP thi-t3 won by K-s-ta I think la w o n &,t too ¿reat cost. “ Late for W ork” By FLO¥D g ibbo n s' rou know, for a long tim e I’ve been inviting the boys and girls to tell me about the biggest thrills of their lives, and L re’s Frank J. Starr, Jr., of Bergenfield, N. J,, writing me as lollows: "The greatest thrill I ever had in m y life cam e when [ read an article in a newspaper.” Well, sir, when I got that far in Frank’s letter I began thinking to my- lelf, "Hold on, therel Reading a newspaper might give you a thrill now Ind then, but it just ain’t adventure,” And then I read on through the lest ot Frank’s letter, and doggoned if there wasn’t an adventure in it, liter all. You see, that newspaper arUcle was about' Prank’s dad— i-raiik J. Starr, Senior, And it was all about how he almost got fired lor being late for work. / Xiiat doesn’t sound ¡ike an adventure either, does it? Plenty of people not only "almost get fired,” but DO get fired every doggone day, and nobody thinks It’s exciting. But this is a special case, Yoa’U begin to realize that when I tell you that, after Frank St.irr’s bosses thought It over, and investigated tho situation, they changed their minds about firing him for being late for work and dccided, Instead TO GIVE HIM A MEDAL FOU BEING LATE FOK WORK! Frank Heard a Sorcnm for Help. Boy, that is news, isn’t it ? All my life I’ve wanted to work for a boss SiJte tliat. But being late for work still doesn’t come under the head of Adventuring, so I guess I’d better get down to brass tacks and tell you SviIY Frank Starr was Idle for work. The story that Frank Starr, Jr., [got such a kick out of when he read it in the newspaper. Frank Starr-young Frank’s dad—worked for tlie dock department in Now York City, He lived in West One Hundred Fifty-first street, :ot far from where he worked, and he was in the habit of going homo bt noontime to get a hot, homo-cobked meal. On September 14, 1018, ie had been home for lunch and was on tho way back to work again, and 'as he was walking along the waterfront nt One Hundred Fifty-fifth street land tho Hudson river he hoard a loud scream. "HELPl” ‘ Frank looked in the direction from which the scream had come, ut there on the water he saw a head bobbing up and down and a little larm raised up in the air. A kid out there in troublol Frank didn’t hesl- Itato a second, Tho tide was running strong out in the river, but he IdlJn't even stop to take oil his shoos or throw off his coat. He leaped linio the water clothes and all and began swimming toward the drown- |ing youngster. It was hard goinff with his elothcs on, but ho swam on toward the spot where ho had seen that llttlo head go down. As ho rcnchcd tho place, the boy ijamc up again aud Frank grabbed him, lie took him under one arm and had started to swim back to .shore again when ho hoard an agorilzdili voice on tiio shore ory: "Suvo Jimmy—save Jininiy, too!” Jim m y A lso Had to Bo Saved. Jimmy? Who was Jimmy? Frank had seen but ono head bobbing loround in that water. Was there another kid out there? He looked laround. About thirty feet away he saw some bubbles coming to the Isurfnce. With one drowning boy already under his arm he turned ¡again and swam toward those bubbles. Ho had a tough job reaching the spot. His clofhes—the current— Ithe boy undor his arm—all of those things hampered' him in his battle, lAt last he reached tho place where the sinister stream of bubbles rose Ito tho surface. . Down under the water he could see where those bubbles Icamo from—a still form floating down there. He reached down and I pulled up a second youngster. ' Frank tucked the secet.d youngster under his other arm. Both Ills arma wero full now. Two KIDS, ns well ati a lot of heavy clothing, wore dragging him down. But he started for sliore again, lighting with his feet alone to keep afloat. He didn’t have to swim for, A boat was putting out from shore and I coming to the rescue, Frank swam toward that boat. It reached him ¡when lie was half-way in, and he put tiie two kids into it and climbed i in himself. Too Modest to Tell of His Feat. Both kids were unconscious when they reached the shore. After a long treatmerit they were both brought around again and taken to thoir homos, Tho doctors wanted to do something for Frank too, but lie refused their oiler of medical aid. He—well—he said he was all right, und he guessed he’d better run along and change his clothes. He was late for work then, and he’d be a whole lot later by the time he got into some dry duds. Frank showed up for work just half an hour late. The boss wanted to itnow what was the trouble, and Frank—well—he just sort of shrugged Ws shoulders and said he’d got wet pulling a couple ixids out of some v/ater and had to go home and change his clothes. That report went down on the record, and pretty soon it came to the attention of Murray Huriburt, who was then commissioner of docks.Commissioner Huriburt took a look at that report but he wasn’t sat isfied, Maybe it just looked like a new version of the sick grand mother alibi. Anyway, he dccided to investigate. He. found out about pulling those kids out of the water all rightr—found out that there was a lot more to it than Frank Starr’s own modest statement’ indicated. So Instead of flrinj Frank for being late he made a uuuiilu of telephone calls and told a couple of people what a brave fellow hr. hnd working in hln department. And the result of thoso phone calls was that Fc«nk was awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor and the Medal of the Life Saving Benevolent association of New York—for being late for work and, to iiio the words engraved on the 'back ot one of those medals, "For sav ing human life in peril,” (&-WNU BirvlM . Spiked Boots Ban Saved Traverse City Sidewalks His boots were as sacred to a lum- berjack in Michigan’s boom timber wa as a saddle, io a cowboy, but the loggers couldn’t wear them in “averse City, reveals a Traverse 5;»y correspondent in tho Detroit Free Press. ' ' The city passed an ordinance pro- ™ing a maximum fine of $10 or m days in jail for the lumberman Who was found wearing spiked boots ¡¡' the city limits. In the '80s and the ™s, there was a good reason for the rule. Traverse City sidewalks ■'hon Were constructed of wood. After a couple of Instances when the city had laid a sidewalk of ¡¡“w white pine and three or four •jundred rivermen had come off a “five and riddled it with their spiked “ools tlio city decided to call a halt. Tne boots, made of the flnest kan- ^foo skin and eosting as much aa ™ a pair, were purchased in the Through the winter the loggers Sbted them carefully witli mutton If (M ’ never wore them “wi spring when the drive ntaried. *hea the boots went on and stayed «.Ч rts long as two months, vVhy the loggers insisted on wa- f boots when they spent most ‘he working day waist-deep in the ’*atcr hasn't been explained, Marks of Past Illness Shown by Hair and Nails , Signs of past illness often re main long after the illness has end ed, These are to be found where the circulation is poorest, viz., in the hair and the nails, says a writer in Pearson'.<) London Wceicly. After a severe illness, you will often find that a ridge appears rra- nirig across tho nail and growing with it, advancing towards the free end as the nail gets longer. This is due to the fact that tlie illness has absorbed a good deal of the patient's strength and the circulation, in con sequence, has not been nufficient to nourish the nails properly. When anyone gets run down in general health, the nails frequently suffer in other ways, especially il the condition is a chronic one. Thej may become brittle and crack eas ily, while sometimes they are pit ted with small holes ns though thej had been worm-eaten. To restore the appearance'of the nails you must, of course, first re store the general health. The prln cipal cause of the debility must be treated, and when this has been done improvcnient In the circulation follows. As soon aa tho ,nails be- ghi again to get proper notiHih ment they quickly regain theli healthy look. D istillers A re Called to T ask Violations of Law Will Mean Suspension of License; Stirred by Hiring of Morgan By EARL GODWIN W ASHINGTON. — Not long ago a group of distillers which maintains at Wash ington an organized con science of the same sort Will Hay.s operates for the motion picture in dustry, thought it would be good business to employ some one high up in tho administration so that whiskey would have an infiuential representative with the govern ment. This is a very old idea and, while it work.i now and then, it doesn’t work as well or ns often as it did once upon a time. This group of distillers employed Forbes Morgan, uncle of Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, and at the time the treasurer of the Demo cratic national committee. The whiskey business contracted to pay Mr. Morgan $100,000 a year for five years, and put the money in escrow. Shortly thereafter, Wilford S. Alexander, chief of the federal alcohol control board, called in about fifty of the leading whiskey mon of tho country and read them an old fashioned lecture. It was more or loss a distinct notice to the whiskey business that some of its distinguished leaders had been edg ing closer and closer to violation of the law. Some of them have been stopping across ‘the dividing line. Hereafter, said he, instead of writ ing letters to law-breaking distillers or anyone else in the business, when laws and regulations are violated licenses will be suspended I The fact tiiat the whiskey bushiess had hired a lobliyist right out of thp Roose velt family is responsible' for tills still necked attitude, which goes to prove that the one way to have the government get tough undor this administration is to try to make tho nnth p.n.sy by this particular method. The administration, responsible in largo measure for repeal, is grow ing aware daily of the tremendous loss of life from drunken driving; is aware of the increase In drinking among women; and has had an of ficial eye on many of the most ob noxious of the liquor ads. Through the advice of some of its wiser heads the whiskey business is ton ing down its advertising. It does not use the radio for that purpose, and is reported to be keeping whis key advertising out of Sunday pa pers. However, it seems to havo wasted $500,000 for the five-year services of a former Number One Democrat, if it thinks it can get any favors from this administration. There are plenty of fine things that Mr. Mor gan can do for the distillers or any one else who employs him, but just at the moment tho administration seems to have given orders to be just as tough as possible with the whiskey and allied businesses—^just to show all and' sundry that you cannot buy your way into the Roose velt circle of influence,• • • Let the politicians ravel They’re already talking about who will be President in 1941, The conversa tion if analyzed, is really based on the Democratic choice for a nom inee nt the party convention in 1940 --because it would be worse than foolish to try to dope out a Repub lican choice. And—who knows? There is always a chance of a third party again—although third parties have yet to demonstrate that they can draw a vote large enough to make a dent.Political sharps drew a quick breath one morning recently when a newspaper poll reported Postmas ter General Farley as the best choice for Democratic nominee and President next term. Don’t take that too seriously. In the first place Mr. Farley’s deep seated convic tion is that the present cabinet should contain no man who is an avowed candidate for the job. That’s one reauoh why Paul Mc Nutt is in the Philippine islands right now instead of in the cabinet as Secretary of War, The tJemocratic national commit tee is definitely opposed to norri- inuting anyone not a lifelong Demo crat. Tills.would bar Messrs. Ickes and Wallace. These two cabinet members are not Democrats of the old school. Wallace was, and as far as I know, still is a Republican. Harold Ickes was a Bull Mooser from the old T. K. days—and has only recently qualified ns a Demo crat by being a delegóte at large from Illinois at the 1932 Democratic national convention.There are several United States senators who could slip the leash nnd rush out for the Presidency now if it were not political suicide to do so at this early date. Yet the same poll which turned with Farley as the potential people's choice did not mention a single sen ator except far down amon<? the also-rans. The senator who gives powerful indications of running for the job now i.s Burton K, Wheeler of Montana, sudden dynamic foe of the President's Supreme court plan. Two governors in the headlines who gain ephemeral notice as pos sibilities for 1941 are Murphy of Michigan and Earle of Pennsyl vania, Of Earle I have written pre viously, He is the son of the ultra riciu suddenly eono Democratic and to tho left wing at that. His Penn sylvania success is due largely to solid support from tho labor ranks. Murphy has almost tho s.ime story lo toil In Michigan-but there is no assurance that tho labor strength will be the same three years bonce; ia fact no one can predict the politi cal outcome of the present labor upset. President Roosevelt himself is the unspoken choice of most of top Democrats here. Ha has indicated his flrm desire to retire; and the idea of a third term ia something the average American repulses. But the politicians who have won with Roosevelt in three national elec tions—the first presidential; tho midterm congressional and this re cent landslide, sCem to «think tiiGre is no one else in the country. The Wagner act gives federal guarantee to workers that they be represented for collective bargain ing by any union of their choice. This is purely Democratic. Workers in any shop vote whether they want to join a union or not—and what union. Shortly after it was signed by the President in the spring of 1935 a committee of fifty-eight pow er trust and other corporation at torneys met as the vigilance com mittee of the Liberty League and instructed the public and inferen- tially the Supreme court, that the law was plainly unconstitutional and a departure from the American way of life. On this thesis the Pres ident was assailed and assaulted during the remaining months until election as someone who was tear ing down American standards, bor ing holes in the Constitution and all the rest of the heavy artillery that made so much noise and so few hits. Also, as a result of the vigilance committee’s completely fallacious prophecy (tho Supreme court hav ing now upheld the act in five cases) many attorneys and one large man ufacturers’ association advised cli ents to disregard the law. Several large corporations and employers folio,wed .this advice. This resulted in a lawlessness by certain indus trial leaders far more reprehensible in my opinion than, the local tres pass of the workmen in the sit-down strikes. This disregard of law by leaders of industry—big men in tliuu' walkti of lifi:—is one of the circumstances which angered the labor leaders to the point where they have perfected the strike as a coercing weapon. The Supreme court’s rlght-about- face which resulted in the flve OK’s on the Wagner act does not settle all the labor problems, nor does it reach the administration's objec tives which included not alone the right of collective bargaining and union-joining, but also federal con trol over hours and wages; to see that there is a federal standard ot wages and a limit to tho hours men and women must work. The ad ministration is also determined to wipe out the form of slavery known as child labor in factories. The court so far has not peeped on these phases—hence the wary New Dealer will not heed the plea of tho tired crusader who wants to stop now. The court must be rejuvenat ed rind given a permanent and un mistakable enlightened view; not merely a freak five-to-four combina tion which depends upon the legalis tic whim of a single member. The great flip-flop of the court was its acceptance of tlie idea that,goods manufactured in any ordinary fac tory are in interstate commerce and hence subject to federal super vision through the Constitution’s in terstate commerce clause. The old horse-and-buggy doctrine w h ich knocked out the the NRA and caused all this hullabaloo about a new court was that factory goods were not in interstate commerce and did not come under the interstate com merce clause until they were ac tually rolling along in a freight ear. It must be recalled that all these discussions leave agriculture and farming out of the picture entirely. The Supreme court has not yet moved from its position that agri culture is purely local, thus making it legally awkward and almost im possible for the federal government to use its whole power directly for farm aid—in an emergency at least. It was that AAA case which aroused the liberalminority nf tho court to heiglits of well mannered sarcasm at the conservatism of the majority, but as yet the court has not changed its view. One reason is that no case involving the question haa reached them, and if it did, who knows whether or not the court would again deprive farming of fed eral power to aid?. That's one more reason why the administration lead ers want the President’s court plan enacted,* • • Willie it is Roosevelt’s desire to reduce the growing tendency toward farm tenancy, congress takes,a hard boiled attitude which threatens to wreck the administra tion’s plans to lend money to the underprivileged farmer-tenant and nt the same time help make hia farm self-supporting. Congress has before it a presiden tial message cn the aubjeet, point ing out that fewer and fewer farms are being operated by their own ers, and accompanying that mes sage is a commission report which shows considerable study of the problem. The commission recom mended a government corporation to lend money at easy rates and long-term repayments, at the same time providing advice and guidance to the farmers until the land is paid for. That plan would give security to both the farmer and the govern, ment. e New>pap«r Unloo. t h . H O U S E ! Washing Table Silver—Much of the Work of polishing table silver can be saved if the silver is placed in hot soapsuds immedi ately after being used and dried with a soft dean cloth. Moitine Chocolate—Chocolate is easy to burn, and for that reason should never be melted directly over a fire. Melt it in the oven or over a pan of hot water. Stufleb Orange Salfcd — Allow one orange for each person to be served. Cut through the akin three-quarters of the way down in inch otrips, being careful not to break the strips apart. Remove orange pulp and cut in neat dice. Combine with phieapple and grapefruit dice and fill orange shell with mixture. Drop a spoon ful, of heavy mayonnaise on top of each salad and garnish with a maraschino cherry. Another good mixture for stuillng the orange shells is a combination of orange sections, dates stuffed with cream cheese and nut meats. Mask with mayonnaise,* • • To Remove Threads— When basting sewing material, try plac ing the knots of the thread on the right side. They will be easier to pull out when the garment is finished,* * • Jelly Sauce—One glass jelly (crab-apple, red currant, grape, etc), quarter cup hot water, one IJJIUJJIIIJrm illl WiMl MMIIW A sk M e A nother 9 A General Quiz ® Dell Synillcste.—WNU Service. 1. Where are the "pillars of Htrcules”? ' 2. What Greek god correspond ed io Iho Kuiimu Jove or Jupiler? 3. What is "earmarked” gold? 4. Whnt is an amoeba? 5. What article of the Constitu tion set up the Supreme court? 0, What Napoleonkj general be- oame king of ^wedon and Nor way? 7, What-is a tidal bore? 8, What Supreme court decision was disregarded by Lincoln? 9, Was the art, of camouflage first used in tho Worjd war? 10, What is tho lai'g^st country in the world? 11, Whnt section of the c0”,rtry has the heaviest automobile travel? 12, What states designate them selves as commonwealths rather than states? , Answers 1. On either side of the Straits of Gibraltar. 2. Zeus. 3. Gold held by a bank or treas ury for account of another, 4. A microscopic, single-celled animal. fi. Article in , 6, Bernadette. 7, A high-crested wave caused by the meeting of tides, or a tide and a river. 5. The decision holding uncon stitutional Lincoln’s suspension of the writ of habeas corpus, 0, No. Maine historical records show that tho art was practiced by the St, Francis Indians prior to the American Revolution. 10. Russia, It has an area of 8,144,228 square miles, 11. The American Automobile association says that the area around New ■ York city has tho heaviest trafliic in the United States, The entire length of route No, 1 carries the greatest voliune of traflSc in this country, 12. Massachusetts, Pennsyl vania, Kentucky and Virginia. Items of Interest to the Housevvife tablespoon butter, one tablespoon flour. Add hot water to Jelly and let melt on stove. Heat blitter in saucepan, add flour and grad ually hot jelly liquid. Cook until smooth and serve hot over almost any pudding,* • • Left-Over Liver—Liver that la left over can be converted into an excellent: sandwich filling if it ia rubbed through a sieve, well' iea^ soned,. and moistmed with - a tie lemon juice and nielted butter, • • • ’ Battersaotoh—Two cttps browa sugar, four tableiipoons mola.sses, four tablespoons water, two table spoons butter, tiiree tablespoon« vinegar. Mix ingredients in sauce pan. Stir until it boils and ooolt until brittle when tested in crfd water. Pour in greased pan. Cut in^ squares before cool.• cieanlag Wood-Work—To clean badly soiled wood, use a mbctura consisting of one quart of hot wa” ter, three tablespoons of boiled linseed oil and one tablespoon of turpentine. Wärm tills and uaa while warm.WNtJServic«. Foreign Words ^ and Phrases Simplex munditilsi (L.) Plain in neatness; of simple elegance. . Affair d’honneur. (F.) An aSai^ of honor: a duel. Sine cu a, (L.) Without charge;' without care, Ba.sso rilievo, (It.) Low relief; sculpture In which the figures stand out very slightly from tha ground. Flagrante delicto, (L.) WhiJa committing the crime; caught in the act. Jus gentium, (L,) Law of na tions, Siste viator! (L.) Halt, travel ler I—a frequent inscription oa {{ruvuy, Totles quotics. (L.) Aa often aa. Ultra vires, (L,) In exccss of one’s legal powers. Ante meridiem, (L.) Before noon. ^donttakeI tHANCESi INSIST ONI CEN U/N £ ^ Dan’t j'ou accapt subMltatMl \ O-Cadar PoUah proteota undprasorvoi youi;iurnl- tura. Inslat on ganulna^ O-Cadar, favorlta^ tha world over tot 30 yaars. Wanting the Moon He who is too powerful, is still aiming at that degree ot power which is unattainable,—Seneca. Death Ray lamp t y . — outapa«lct3£%iSiallurtna to moaQui. too, scats, saTin- M ctanhlchllrtolt *" , uilitrselcctracutcd. Testa have proven this attractive lamp (or yóf.r porch and reading will kill all Inaectab GunabJ nit àhtrr, «U Mk OMtli Raii Im p Ca„ Da» 1.19, Rcmgrtsa, Gam P L E A S E A C C E P T THIS ^ n . o o GAME CARVING SET for o n ly 2 S c w ith y o a r p u rch a se o f o n e ca n o f B . T. B a b b itt’* N ationally K n ow n B ra n d s o f L ye address and 25o to B. T, Babbitt, Inc., Dept, W,K,. 386 4th-Ave,, New Yoric City. Your Carving Set will reach you promptly, postage aid. Send today while the supply OrFBR QOOD WITH ANY LABIL SHOWN BILOW This is tlie Carving Set you need for steaks and game. Deerhora design handle fiU the hand perfectly. Knife blade and fork tines made of fine stainless steel. Now offered for cnly 2i)C to induce j-ou to try the btands of lye nhovm at ici^t. Use them for eterillzinii milkinit machines and dairy equipment. Contents of one can dissolved in 17 st^^zing aoluti^ Buy today a can of any of the lye brands shown at right. Then eend tiie can band, with your name and TEA^Î OUÏ IHI.S ADVÉRTI5£Mf.MT AS ,. I'-С - ■ - Ш \hn\iti 'ini 'I il J lío I 1 i, т ,1üHvl i 'S ' wI ì- ' i 'V ' \ ' .'О' Г','i .'■'íj 4 -, ,'.^-ДСБ. 4 ÍÍ!'P iI'ÏÏÏ l i p i 4 í'ú . -■•7.? i' Q -SNAPSHOT CUIL V IEW P O IN T IN LANDSCAPES Ths house In tha iowor right nicety balances tho eomposltlan and accentuatos the height of the mountains. NOW that nature has once moro hoon adorned with tho verduro of spring and a now soRBon ot out door picture taking haa bogun, it is upproprlate to consider landscape pictures. Good landscape aubjeots are, at loDUt, easy to liud, Ono caa travol Bcarcoly anywliore without encoun' tering pleasing vistas ot woods and fltlds, biiis and Talleys, atream and lalte, country cottages, old tarm- houses, tree;canopiod roads, flocks '«t browsing Bheep, herds ot cattle, 'and all that makes tor beauty and teterest in landscapes. What should .we do to capture theifa loA'oly scenes with our cam eral? Such views may seem easy to take a<) they nieet the eye, but hore, as la all photography, Indiacriminato flnapshooting usually results In Jum bled composition, A little thought, a little planning, a little oftort, it you please, to make the picture—not merely to take it. This means caro In solectlng a viewpoint which makes tho composli'.ion essential to an artintic picture. You cannot shoot on sight and be lucty every time. Beginners are ottan satlsfled with any picture at all as long as it is clror. Thoy aro delighlod mor^ly to Jiavtt obittlnad the correct exposure. But he who takes pains to locate a viewpoint which gives in his flnder a woll-balancod arrangement ot tho objects in the scone generally gets plcturos that aro not merely photo graphically clear but artistic. Aro you willing to climb a fence, toil up a rugged hill, wade a brook, to get that vlowpointT Many an en thusiast has taken real risks for a viewpoint and been amply rewarded. Remember that the viewpoint should, be euoh that the picture balances both vertically and hori zontally. Genorally there should bn a large mass, the main object of In terest, near but sot at the center, balanced by several smnller objects or masses on the other side, or by a single smaller one farther from the center, or in somo cases elightly above or below the center. Take tlmo to move around from spot to spot and in each place ex periment with the scone as it ap< poors in your viewflnder. Be eatis- ilotl that you haVO thia mllaUCQd composition before you let the pic ture into your Jens. Choosing the best viewpoint Is what tho landscape painter does before he sets up his oasoi to make his plcturo. Remember that In tho same way you, too, wltU a camora, can mafeee picture. ' John yta OulMor BY VmGEyiA'FRANGIS Dlriclar Ceaktry Inilllult Now is' the time foB--jul good homemakers to make ад angel food cake, while eggs i\TC*»coming in" and arecompar^Volychcijp. And speak ing of апшй cniice, %ve want to cor- . . tict. (injfMmpression you might have to the effect that angel cakes are difScult to make. Even if you are an inexperienced cooic you can turn depends on the baking. A moder ately lazy oven temperature is “what it takes” to urge those little air bubbles to stretch to their utmost. And given a cold oven start, fol lowed by a gradual rise in temperature, as made possible in tho insu lated, heat-and-moisture controlled Hotpoint oven, any good iingel food • J ; Even mischievous boys liccoma angelic at angel food cake, baked in a modern electric range, 'out a catt« that will do you proud cake batter ia headed for “heaven.' U you follow dl lections carefully ■ and follow the modern “miracle” : method. And to be able to turn •out a feathery-light, finely-textured, •»nbtly-flavored, “high, wide and liandsomo” angel cake is something to be proud of. However, this Is just one of the wonderful cookery achievements made possible for you l)y the cookery magic of the mod-. ,«m eloctric range. A Few Pointers But now let’s “get at” a few pointers on angel food cak.i-ini'';ing be fore we get out our potn and pans and begin beating. You’ll fini that the eggs will separate more easily if cold; however, egg whites make the beat foam when at room tem perature, so plan to seiiarate the Avhites from the yollcs before any of tho other ingredients are measured out; and, remember, beat tiie egg whiles only until stiff and shiny — not dull and dry—if it’s a large, lender cake you’re aiming to mal:el Sugar should bo added to the egg white a little at a timo. If too much is added at once the egg v/Iiite foam lends to brealc down. Be gentle also when folding in the flour, mixing only enough to make the dry in gredients dinappear. You’ve won lialf the battle if your calte is put together right; the rest Let this recipe put you a’right on the subject: , Miracle Angel Ceko V/i cups sugar1 cup cike flour I f i cups egg whitb 2 teaspoons cream of tartar S/i teaspoon salt > 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Sift sugar once. Add ^ cup of sugar to the flour and lift together three times. Beat egg whites with a dbver beater until frothy. Add cream of tartar and salt, and con tinue beating until eggs are stiff enough to hold their shape. Add the remaining sugar gradually, beating thoroughly after each addi tion, Add flavoring. Fold in flour v/ith a wlily beater, folding in about ' one-fourth at a time. W hen all flour is in, fold a few additional times. Pour into a large angel food cake pan. Place in cold electric oven. Then set temperature control to 350% turn switch for baking, und bake approximately 1 hour. Remove cake from oven. Cool, Cut cake through the middle with fine silk thread. Spread over layer of whipped cream to vihich sliced strawberries and cut marshmallows have been added, Replace top layer and top with spoonfuls of flutiy wliipped cream mixture. MOCKSVÏLTÆ ENTEKPRI.sr;, .Mf)(:i<SV71,;,R. N. Г.Tlitii'sday, April 29, 1937 q)»SNAPSHOT CUIL Photography, Time and Sentiment FUNEUAL FOU INPAN’J’ "Backward, ium backward, 0 Time, in your fUgMI" THIS is an addroBS to onmora- owning parents to remind thora of a few tacts relative to the senti mental value ot photography and thb passage ot time. 3olt evident though they may bo, theso facta are too often forgotten. The first is that in the спля of parents the most tronsured of all photographs aro those of their chil dren, When the children grow up, photographlo records of how they looked as children becoiM with the years more and more precions. Any donbt about thatT Fact number two Is that parents who are camera owners have the moans ot obtaining pictures ot their children at any time throughout those childhood years., I The third and most Importp.ut is thot since Time Is not a motion plc turo reel that can be ropeated or turned back to a glvci scene, too ‘ many parents let Time slip by with- eut talfln«" t.hn nljttire“ that win ,№ake the record ot their children’s •onвtanЦy ’ changing appearance. В1Ше, aged ton, is quite a different 'looking person from the one he was .-»t eight, six, (our and two. It yeara are allowed to pass without pictures Ъе1п(( taken o( him, mefmorl«! ot .how he looked at different ages lur* 'Tire only vaguely. Remember that mental pictures fade and perish but Image* en photographlo paper en dure. Moreover, Billio, too, will cher ish those pictures, and so will his future wife and their children. Here are somo Important foots, too, relative to .tho pioturo-taking, Tho most interesting nnd revealing pictures of chiidreu are informal ones, showing their natural manner ot doing things, their unconscious attitudes and unpremeditated poses, taken unawaroe. Those aro tho ones yon llko most to look at. Such plc< tures ore eosy to obtain outdoors when tho children are at pjaf l/itont upon the tun they are„b'.v’lng. Now, at those times, It.tCAes only a few moments to out of the house, camera In 'la n d , and snap them. Don’t lat the children discover your purp6so It you can help it, because thby will most surely stop every-' thing with a shouted, “W alt a mln- utel Mummio’s going to take our pitchers” and start to pose. Tho "pitchors” may not seem anj' thing remarkable when a day or twe later they come back from the photo flnishor because they merely shoii thu children Just sa you sow !se them every day. But wait a to« years! Then they will bo prlceleesl Don't neglcct to get those snap shots from time to time, and particu larly when Mrthdays come around, and don't forget to date the prlnta Remember; !t only takes a few mln utee to Btep out with your camera and obtain these precious гелпеш' brances. John van Quiider Billy Gray Starr, l-yuiir-olcl child of Mr. und Mrs. Goorgc Sturr, of Gornutzer, pas.sed away un Sunday morninji, April 26. Tho mother w^is formerly Miss Florence AIle*i. The funeral was held at Cornatzer Methodist Church on Monday afternoon nt 3 o’cloclc, with Kev, a ; A, Byerly in charge. Interment was in the church cemetery. The parents, one brother, Harvey Lee Starr, and three sisters, aPuiine, Mary and Annie Ruth Starr, survivo. Pallbearers were Billy Carter, W, A, Myers, Harold Myers and Litidsy Fry, and the flowers were carried by IDtorothy Potts, Atheleue Carter, Gladjfs .Carter and Bertha Carter, Hotr shipments from Nu\v last week amounted to fiiirj mals weighinK 120,7'lG and bringinp; ?11,449,88 i,, to the prodiicurd from the fjj counties. ' н Ф .VIÄ« 4» ílii) LET r/S IX) YUUK JUB WORK -WfcJ WibL DO IT RIGHT. MRS. J. N. JORDAN DEAD SUMMER y^'^Footwear Values ^ " Ê f o r С ^ —s and Girls Summer’s smartest styles . . . tho season's outstanding values . . . and every wanted size is included. Make the most of this opportunity. 98c to $2.95 Footwear VALUES For IVIEN and BOYS Here thoy avo . . . tho season’s swank iest styles . . . and, equally important . . . the town’s best values! No matter what style, what .«izo or what color . . . you’ll find it hero. 9 8 c t o $ 5 . 0 0 M o c k s v ille C a s h S to re NEAR OVERHEAD BRIDGE SOUTH MOCKSVILLE Mrs. Julia N, Jordan, 66, wife of William Jordan, died at her ; homo near Mocksvillo, on tho Statosviilu road, on Tuesday af ternoon, April 27, She was a na tive of Yadkin county, and the daughter of William Wilkins and Jane Myers Wilkins. The family moved to Davio fubout eight yoar.s ago. She is survived by her husband, one daughter, Mrs. Cora Koontz, of Davie, two sons, K. C, Jordan and C, J. Jordan, ono brother, George Wilkins, of Forsyth county, three sisters, Mrs, ,Lou Mooro, of Dalton, Mrs. ‘Ijaney Hutciiins, of Martinsville, Va., Mi\s, Nannie Thomas, of i’oonvillo, and 11 grandcliildron. Thu deceased was a member of the Christian Church. Tho last rite.s were held at Oak Ridgo Baptist Church, in Yadkin county, with W. F, Stonestreet in charge of tho borvicos. CORNER FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS “LIVE WIRE STORE”WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. FARMINGTON CENTENNIAL Three IIo!:o county ginners Twenty fui'mers sold 242 fat .Wiii install now eciuipment and hogs weighing 48,260 pounds improve the old to give cotton and bringing ?4,509.8& in cash at farmers a bettor quality of lint the Washiiigton market last this fai.j. reports the farm agent, week. The Woman’s Club of Farm ington is sponsoring the 100th. anniversary of the town on Sat-i urday. May 1, A picnic suppor will bo served at tha Farming ton gymnasium at 7 o’clock. An interesting program of speeches and music will be given. Every one is invited to come, and please bring well-filled baskets. Give Daughter A WILLIS PDRMANENT WAVE for GRADUATION. Something that she will lie proud of and that her friends will admire. One of our waves now will last all Summer long. REMEMBER: “It’s Got To Be Good If It’s From Willis J. M. WILUS Bobber and Beauty Shop 114 Reynolds Bldg. Phone 6073 Winston-Saiem, N. C. T H E 45® ® D ® L D S U M M E R T I M E £S O H i 10,000 faSsa’scs. E v e a y ty p e ainiiE coBoir ffoireves^y occasaon. B a y . . . JtBBue B a -M e . . . V a c a s ta ia a a s , E fic. ' G f f a i i i l R e a d y - i c i - W e a s ’ BEAUTIFUL SUMMER GARMENTS Gorgeous Chitfon Dresses $3.9S $5.95 $9.95 Special! Ladles* Silk Prints $2.95 to $5.95 Special Sport Dresses Lovely White And Pastel Silks $4.95 and $5.95 For Children’s Graduation Organdies, Silks, Crepes and Chiffons 98c, $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 Lovely Assortment Blouses Silks, Sheer, Linens, P. K., Laces 98c to $4.9S TilЧ 1'ж1пу, April_29^_lj)3^THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKS^'ILLK. N. i.PAGE 5 Club MeotinKB Ghiirch Neiwa SorijtJ Functlone Card Pnrtlee S O C I E T Y Local Happeninire Coming and Goinjg of thoee We know MISS MARY J. HEITMAN. Social Editor Phone 112 Hanes Yates visited friends *t Conover one day recently. ---------0---------- Mr. and Mrs, John J. Larew spent Saturday in Charlotte. Ben Seagle, Jr., of Hickory, was a visitor in town on Tues day-----------Ü---------- Mi'S, Alfred Linthicum, of Durham, is the guest of Mrs. Lester Martin. ----------0---------- J. ,T. Larew and Rev. W. C. Cooper returned Friday from a trip to Atlai.ta. ------0---------- Mias Sarah Thompson spent last weeic at the Spencerian School, Charlotte. ------o------ Edward Crow, of Winston- Salem, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. E. W. Crow. ---------0—:----- Mrs. S. A. Woodruff ia visit ing her granddaughter, Mrs. W. C, Patterson, in Taylorsville. Miss Mary Hopkins, of Wins- ton-Salom, is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. A. C. Penry, in Erwin, Tcnn, houser, Mrs. H. A. Lagle, Miss Daisy Holthouser and Everett Blackwood at;tended the funeral of the late Mr. Robert Jordan, in Winston-Salem on Sunday after noon. Miss Mildred Blackwood spent last week with the Misses Holt- housei*. She has accepted a posi tion with the W. J. Johnson Store in Kernorsville, her friends will be interested to learn. Miss Lucile Martin and the senior and junior classes of Advance high school left Tues day for a four-days trip to Washington, D. C, This is an an nual trip taken by the two up per grades of this school. ------0--------- Alice Smoot, highly respected colored woman of Mocksvillo, died on April 21, aged 74. ,The funeral was held at the colored Presbyterian Church on Sunday afternoon, and burial was in the Presbyterian cemetery near the Southern Railroad trestle. Three daughters and four sons survive She was the widow of the late Robert Smoot. housor, Sallie Huntsr, Garnet Robertson, Lois Torrence, Viv ian Hilton, Doris Lagle, Myrtle Mars, Eleanor Woodruff, Mrs. Paul Grubbs, Tempting cake and cream were served. Dr, and Mrs, W. R. Wilkins have returned, from a trip to Asheville, Chimney Rock and ellndersonvll'o. ---------0---------- Mra. J. M. Harbison, of Mor- ganton, is the guest of Rov. and Mrs. E. J. Harbison, the former cr BOn. Mrs. Dennis Silverdls and lit tle daughter have returned from tho Baptist Hospital, Winaton- Salom. Grant Wagoner is improving at Long’a Sanatorium, after an operation, his friends will bfc glad to know. Mr.s. John H. Clement and Mrs. Philip Booe, of Walker- towii, visited relatives hore Mon day afternoon. • Mi'.4, Julia C. Heitman and Jlias Mary Heitman spent Mon day with Mr, and Mrs. Donald Ckmcnt in Salisbury, i Mr. and Mrs, Curtis L. Knight and Millard Foster, of Kanna polis, visited Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Postor at tho wesk-ond. ---------0---------- Mr.s, Knox Johnstone, Mrs, ■lohii I,iirow, Mrs, E, W, Crow iind Miss W illie Miller v/ero visitors in Winston-Sulcm on Tlicsdiiy. -0- Mis. J, D. P. Campbell is slowly improving at Davis, IIos- Pital, Statesville, hor many ii'iiMuis wiii be . interested to Know. Carnio Mooney Circle The Carnie Mooney iCircle met at tho Baptist Church on Monday afternoon. In tho ab sence of the chairman, Mrs. A, F, Campbell, Mrs. J. F, Jarrett, presided, Mrs, R, L. Booe con ducted the devotionals, and tho theme of tho program. Long Siifforing, was given by Mrs. J, W, Wall, assisted by Mrs, J, T, Baity iind Mrs, G, P. Hammer, The members present were Mes dames J, W. Wall, J, F. Jarrett, J, T. Baity, G. P. Hammer, J, W, Horn, W. H. Duoil, Mollie Jones, W, M. Crotts nnd R. L. Rone. Miss Vivian Hilton spent the '''^elc-end at her home in Glen Alpine. MÌ.SS Garnet Robertson ''■sited in Hickory at the weekend. Mrs. ilorbort Birdshall and Mfs. Price Sherrill, of Moores- spent the day recently "ith their mother, Mrs. William Hiller. Mrs. R. 1,. Walker entered "»VIS'Hospital, Statesvlllo, for weatment on Wednesday. We ope she will be much benefited "У her stay. Mr. and Mra. Otis McClam- 7 children, 'Nprma Jean d Sylvia, of Salisbury, spent ‘He week-end with Mr. and Mra. L, W alker.' vjji"’® Fannie Gregory Bradley, 8n school librarian at Amelia Wo»! Va., spent the to with her mother, Mrs. Bradley. For Graduation Day Lovely Organdies, Laces and Wots All Gorgeous Material and Colorings. 25c, 35c, 49c, 69c, 98c Special Prices For Class Tl '■'"d Mrs. C. L. Thompson, Tiin” Charles Lowe iji ¡fl’”“*' visited relatives in Point recently. Mis.c, Mary McNeil, of Pike spent the week-end lioM il Ruby Martin, Missea of 11! Martin are members ‘"fl Smith Grove faculty, nnd Mra.' lil. ' J. Holt- For Mother’s Day Lovely Silks, Dimitie.s, Prints and Sheerti. Special Selection For Mothers. See Thom Today! 19c, 25c, 35c, 49c, 69c, 98c Among the relatives who at tended the funeral of Miss iDaisy Hampton last Wednesday were: Mra. W -C. Patterson and aon, of Taylorsville, Will Shugart and T. G. Woodruff, of Jonesville, Mias Mary Kelly, Miaa Elva Kelly and John Kelly, of Salisbury, Mra. R. M. Payne, Mra. 0. C. Mit chell, Mrs. B. D, Graham, Mr. and Mts. B. L. Biggera, Mrs. C. A. Jenkins and Gaither Jonkins, all oi£ Winston-Salem. Mra. H. S. Williama, of Con cord, visited her sister, Mrs. C. L. Thompson, on Monday after noon, She wi^ en route to Wins ton-Salem to attend tho graduat ing piano recital of her niece, Miss Hazel McMahan, which took place at Memorial Hall, Salem College, Monday evening. Mra. Williams was accompanied home by hor mother, Mrs, D, I, Roavi.s, who spent tho winter with Mr. and Mrs. C. C, lloavis and Mr. and Mrs. W. H, IMcMa- han, in Winston-Snlom. Coley-Howard Marriage Tho following wedding notice from the Raleigh News and Ob server, of April 23, will be of wide interest to tho many rela tives and friends of Mr. Will X. Coley, Mr. Coley was editor ot tho Davie Times, pioneer news paper of Mocksville, for a num ber of years, and also served aa mayor of our town. For some years he has made hia home in Raleigh, where he is the аЫз circulation manager of the News and Observer, The article reads as follows: "The marriage of Mrs, Annie Adama Howard and Will X, Coley, both of Raleigh, waa solemnized in a quiet cere mony at 12 o’clock noon yester day in the Firat Baptist Ohurch. Dr. J. Powell Tucker, pastor of the, church, performed the core, mony in tho presence of rela tives and intimate friends of the couple. Ushers were Dr. oRyster Chamblee, Herman Sent- er, Paul Yelverton, James R. Rogers, Jr., and Crudup Rogera. The bride and bridegroom en tered the church together. Mra. Coley wore a coatume of light biegc with brown accessories. Following the ceremony, .Mr. and Mrs. Coley left for a wed ding trip to Florida, and upon their retuni they will be at home aftor iiiiy 2 at 118 North Person Street. Mrs. Coley is the daugh ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lon H. Adams, of Raleigh. Mr. Coley has Ween circulation manager of The News and Observer for a number of years”. The Enter prise extends its best wiahea to Mr. and Mra. Coley. MOCKS CHURCH NEWS NITRATE SAVES DYING ORCHARD Davio Grays Moot Thursday The Davie Graya .Chapter, United Daughters of the Con federacy, will meet in the ladies’ parlor of the Methodist Church on Thursday o,fternoon ^at 3 o’clock. All members are urged to attend. Plans for 'Memorial Day, May 10, will be made. Presbyterian Circles The Business Woma(n's Circle of tho Presbyterian Church, Mrs. E. P. Bradley, chairman, met at her home on Monday evening. Mrs. Bradley presided, and the Birthday Offering of tho Auxiliary, which goes to Brazil this year, waa presented. (Differ ent phases of the woman’s work there wore discussed by Mes dames F. E. Correil, R. M. Holt houser, E. E. Gibson, 'Misses Lu- cilo Walkor and Daisy Holt houser, Tho Bible study in tho first chapter of Ephesians waa conducted liy Miss Jane Bradley, Mrs, Knox Johnstone, auxiliary president, was a visitor. Tempt ing refreshments were served. Circle 8, met with Miss Helen Holthouser, chairman and .Miss Nell Holthouser, at the home of the latter on Tuesday evening. The devotionals were led by Miss Helen Holthouser, and Miss Nell Holthouser gave an article from the Missionary Survey, The Bible study was Matthew 14. Members present were Misses Helen Holthouser, m il Holl- Rev. A. A. Lyerly filled his uDDointment hero Sunday morn ing. I Miss Helen Orrell haa boon spending somo timo in Clem mons. MisHos Mattie and Ethel Jones .spent ono day last week, in Winnton, Mosara, George Phelps and Charlie Mock, of W^inston, spent Sunday in the cpmmunity, Mr. 'ind Mrs, Shook Bowden and Miss Modell Orrell spent last Thursday in Winston, Mr, and Mrs, Alien Howard spent Sunday with homo folks, Rov, A. A, Lyerly was dinner guest of Mr, and Mrs, W, J, Jones, CENTER NEWS Elmer B, Page, ot Weavorvllle, Buncombe County, North Carolina, owns a 35-year-old apple orchard on a mountainside over 3,000 feet above Boa’ level; but neither dis tance, height nor ago could prevent him from getting a 200-pound sack of Arcadian to his orchard which ho felt was badly in noed of the American Nitrate of Soda. Trans portation facilities not Immediately available, he put the heavy sack on his back and carried It up the mountain. Because' ot lack ot fertility and diseased condition, he was consid ering cutting the trees down. Relat ing his experience, Mr. Page says— " ... I used 7 pounds around each tree about the time the buds show ed. pink. My results have been 'Au Old Orchard Made Young.' The trees are free from m at without spraying and are as fine as they have ever been. 1 am looking for ward to some big apple cropa, as a result of using 'Arcadian' which has saved my orehBtd." * Spring Goods V Are HERE ; Our Line of Spring Shoes» For The Entire Family, Lndies, Misses and , Children’s Dresses, Coats, Hats, Hosiery and ■ IJiigerie Are Now Ready For Your Inspection Look Oyer Our Big Line Of Spring And Summer Wearing Apparel Before Buying Elsewhere. We Can Always Save You Money. **Yours For Bargains** J. Frank H sn d rix MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Miss Pearl Koon, one of yio faculty of the iMocksville High School, spent the week-end with Miss Edna Tuiterow, Ml', Charlio Tutterow, of Kan napolis, and his throe sons spent one day last week hore among friends and kin folks. Miss Annie Walker, who has been visiting her brother, Mr, Lawrence Walker ?,nd sister, Mra, Roy Shelton' in Mount Airy for the past two weeka re turned home Sunday. . Mrs. Margaret Deaton, of Thomasville, spent the week-end with her father and mptlior, Mr. and Mra. B. P. Garrette. Miss Mock, of Thomasville, spent Sunday with her aunt. Miss Rebecah Talbert. Mr. Lawrence Walker family, of Mount Airy, Sunday with home folks. . SMITH GROVE NEWS and spent The Philathea class have had a plan for raising funds in the form of a “Treasure Che.st” going for the past few months for the purpose of buying car-, pet for the church which will come to a close Wednesday even ing, April the 28th. At that time a r&voialing party will be held in the S, S, annex. We hope then to have monoy enough to buy carpet and paint the church floor. In advance we thank all who have contributed for thia purpose, “Uncle” Junie Hendrix as he' is known and who has lived h®*"® for several yeara moved to Clemmons last week,: whevo he will make hio home with his daughter, Mra, C, I. Howard. Mr. nnd Mra. R. E. Williama announce tho bjrth of. a aon, Na than Eugene. Mra. W. A. Miller, of Thomaa- viile, who is apending aome time hern with her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Foster has been right sick for tho past few ’days, but is aome better at this writing wo are glad to aay. Mr. Harley Smith, who has been clerk in R. L, Foster’s ser vice station for some time haa accepted a position at North Cooleemee in Chaplin’s store. His friends here wish him much success. Mrs. 0. C. Wall and daughters. Misses Wilma and Amanda, Miss Elsie Farrington, and Mra, Reedy, all of Thomasville, visit ed ¡\irfi. Wall’s niothor, Mrs, W, A, Miller Saturday evening. Those who visited in the' home of Mrs. J. H. Foster recently wei’o Mr. and Mrs. L, Mock, ulid daughter. Miss Charlott Mock and son, Linny, and r>Irs, Robert Hendrix, 'all of Clemmons, Mrs, W, L Hanes, of Mocks villo, f-pont the past week here with friends. Mr. Duke Taylor visited his sister, Miss Sallie Taylor, who is a patient at tho tSate Hospital, Morganton ono day last week. Mrs. R. M. Foster, of near Farmington, spent tho week-end with Mrs. J. H. Foster and Mrs. Ray Howard. p; o.S. OF A. PRESENTS PROGRAM A ijrogram consisting of acro batic stunts, singing, music and dancing v.'as presented by the local P. 0. S. of A. camp, Friday night at the high school audi torium. An appreciate audicnco was in attendance. WALKER FUNERAL) HOME It will be of interest here and in neighboring countiea that H. S. Walker, of the firm, Camp- bell-Walker Funeral Home, has purchased A. F. Campbell’s one- half interest in the business. This firm has a wide patronage in Davie and adjacent counties, tl will be known as the Walker Funeral Home. Princess tacHBHSHSHSHXHiHaHKHSHieHXii B H H I Theatre S ----------------------------------- I Wed. and Thurs. I “WINTERSET” X with i BURGESS MEREDITH S MARGO I Monday & Tuesday I,..KATHERINE HEPBURN и —in— 5 “QUALITY STREET” iOB W »««.y ...... -... With Franchot Tono ^radu€d€ MAKE THIS THEIR HAPPIEST DAY BY GIVING ’fHEM A FINE GIFT FROM MEARS! FOR HER We have a fine selection of dia mond dinner rings in white or yel low gold and 10% Iridium plat inum, Priced from $14.75 up Terms to Suit Your Convenience ELGIN For tho conservative .^11'!:, give this fino Elgin. ’ In yellow gold. .$27.r>0 7.5c A Week DIAMOND WATCH This is tho finest value for iior aifl, 20-Diiiiiiund 17- Jewol Helbros in white gold S-44.50 $1,50 A Week ELGIN This is a fine gift for him. Give an Elgin in yellow I gold .$25.00 75c A Week Three Outstanding Gift Features That Offer Real Savings HEL«ROS The curved watch to fit the wrist. Only— $26.50 75c ,A Week PEN SET A genuine Parker Pen Set; . value. Only- $2.95 $5.95 HELBROS Peautifully de signed in yellow Kold. Onlyv— 127.50 75c A Week LEATHER TRAVEL KITS For him, fine genuino leather, fittied travel kits. Just the gift for the young graduate.' $S.9S up We also have a large selection of tie sets, heit buchles and belt buckle sets, Shoaffer, Wahl, /Eversharp and ¡Water man fountain pen and pencil sets. We have a fine aelectioh of aolid gold and sterling silver Bracelets, Rings, Pendants and combinations ‘ U J ! г I No Extra Charge For Credit M E Â R S Pay Weekly or Monthly .'L. 450 ,N. Liberty St.Winston-Salem, N. C. i i «1)1 ' ' A-í'V' : i- Г Г) Tluirstlny, April 29, 1937 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTBUPniSE, MOÜKSVILLB; N. C.PÀOE 7 n-íl » i i i, *' Í!Í THE MOnKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. Mocltsvillc. N. C-. THURSDAY. APRIL 2!), 19Я7^ POOR M A IV ’ S G O L O Gonrtney R y le y C o o p er Ф Courtnv Rr'e/ Coopef. WNU Sertlce. SYNOPSIS Jack irammond, Bold prospector, return» to Prince nupcrt alter n spree In Senttle and lenrns thnt a gold rush la stnrtlng ns ■ rosuU of some careless rem árks he h»d dropped nt a party concering a gold dis covery. He tlnds thal his partner, MiiKcn- zlo Joe Britten, hns gone on north to protect their claim s. Besieged, Hammond decides to tell tho would-be prospectors how to rcach (ho new gold adds. CHAPTER I—Continued —2— “Wei!, Annie!” he exdaimecl. "How nre you?” "About the snme as tlie last time I saw you—when we mado the rush together into Rouyni in Quebec.” "That's, riglit. i Glad to sea you ogaih, Aniiie.!’ , ., .‘‘Thanks. That goes double, Pros pector,” I, ; silence followed., .For on instant Jack Hammond felt annoyed at this interruption. Then he dismissed hcr;,.it was only Around tho World Annie, who had made eyery Ca nadian gold rush of the last twenty years. Around tho World Annie, With her lore of frontier kriowledge, her iiievitable thicicness of paint and mascara aiiu gaiJsh clothos, her log cabin at the edge of camp with its dance hall, illicit drinlcs, its screaming phonograph— "Living here; aro you, Annie?” Hammond oslced nt Instj, Around the World Annie straightened. An eftulgent woman, with whal might be called an old-fashioned figure, she groome^ a looso fold of dress, nnd raised fli diamond-flngered hand to restrain a wisp of bleached hair, wilting with the dampness of the in cessant rain. Then, with a jerlc of her head, she indicated a group of dance hall girls who stood in a near by doorway, as though they had been herded, all of them over dressed. “Listen, Prospector,” she asked, "would I be chaperoning that gang of girls if I was living here In Prince Rupert?”‘‘But where are you headed for?” She grinned, the wrinkles there from creating deep crease,s in her face enamel. “I’m going where you’ro going, Sweetheart.” Hnmmond sighed. , “I suppose you v.’cre on this morn- in'ii’s boat too.” “Got on at Vancouver.” Hammond pursed his Ups. He was becoming more philosophical. “I guess I missed a lot on that boat.” “Oh, you’ll catch up w'th it all.” She leaned closer. “Just tell me this much,' You’re going on, on to morrow morning's train, aren’t you?” For the first time that morning. Jack Hammond truly smiled, “Yes, Annie,” ho said, “You might as well pass the word along, I guess the secret’s out,” “You're right it's out!” agreed Annie. She patted him on the shoul der. “WeU, I’ll be seeing you.” Then with a grandiloquent wave, she summoned her followers from the doorway. Hammond v/slkcd on, to tiie sling of fine rain against his face. The smile iiau vunislied; giooiviiness had taken its place. Everything had looked so dilTerent down there in Seattle, with Kay in his arms, and the secret that he had promised his partner to treasure flooding over liquor-loosened lips, i Kay—the thought of her electri fied liim. His brain suddenly shimmered v/ith a thousand disconnected but glorious memories; blurs and ^figures from which only one emerged clearly. It v/as that of Kay Joyce, golden-haired Kay, with ■ her blue eyes hypnotizing him, her soft body against his as they danced, or floating far away as all tho world became vague ond dreamliice. Kay tigiit in his arms until lie could see only the curve of her foreliead and the uplift oi her eyelashes. Or leaning on her el bows beside him, her hands crossed under her chin, her tantalizing lips curved in a challenging smile. Tlien tlie soft touch of her thigh against his as tlio music started anew, and they rose to the call of the dance floor. He stumbled and brought himself up short, suddenly realizing that Se attle was far away. This was Prince ¡Rupert, bleak in the grip of a win ter rain, yet burning with the gold fever. A girl was coming down the steps; she had a hand to her tiiroat, clutching it as if seeking, by muscu lar power, to overcome a desire to sob. Her faco was bloodless; for nn instant sho looked at him, with haztl eyes in which burned the fe ver of desperation. Tiien bravely sho straightened, and while ho flat tened himself against the scarred, plaster wall of the staircase, went onward. In the,glimpse of passing, liammond could not help noticing the spasmodic Jerk of her other wise fine lips, tlio tenseness o£ her, tho expression of gauntness witii whicli she faced the drizzly square of outside light. A moment more and she was gone. CHAPTER II Once in his lawyer’s ofllce, Ham mond's manner became something like that of a wayward boy, re turned from truancy.“Hello, Barstow,” he said, as cas ually as possible, and eased into a chair. The attorney looked up. He WES a roan of middle age, with kindly eyes, wiilch, this morning, seemed strangely troubled, “Oh, it’s you, Jack,” came quiet ly, “Sit a minute, will you?” “No hurry,” Hammond picked up a copy of the Prince Kupert paper— and tossed it aside. It was not the edition he sought. The attorney shuffled a mass of legal documents into a container envelope. “Well?” he asked quietly—almost unhappily,Hammond eyed him. Barstow was usually good for a Joke. ^'Stomach out of order?” ‘"No.” He shrugged his shoulders. “Sore at me?” . “Why?"“For letting this thing get out?” The attorney' smiled.“That’s between you and McKen zie Joe.”“Oh, Joe's taking it all riglit, A little caustic, but—” “Joe’s natural state,” “ Yes,” Hammond laughed. There was an awkward silence. The at- <‘I Suppose Not,"' Said tho Attorney. torney wiped his glasses, then sat crimping the edge of o sheet oi le gal paper. “Not quite myself this morning," ho apologized. Then, abruptly, “I’m not much good at tolling people things that hurt,” "Bad news?” “Nothing that concerns Joe or you. Some one who was in hero Just before you came. I had to bo pretty frank-and tho truth in this case is fairly rotten.” “That's always tough." “Yes, to cut the foundations out from under somebody—destroy illu sions, paint things exactly as they are. Especially with a woman.” “A young woman, wasn't she? Rather good - looking — poorly dressed?” “Oh, you saw her?" "We passed on the stairs. Sho looked pretty well cut up. Client of yours?” “Well—" the attorney hesitated, “Not exactly—sort of a volunteer client—that is—” With on effort, he uaaunied uii attituuc of brusi^ue in terest, “What are you in here about so early in llie morning?" “Joe left a note for me. Gone north—guess you know that. He’s traveling light, without many sup plies, Afraid somebody will Jump our claima. Wants me to follow as soon as 'I can with a couple of dog teams and a complete outflt. That newspaper stuff—” Barstow smiled, “Get it all out of your system down there in Seattle, did you. Jack?” Hammond stirred uneasily. “Well, tiiat depends on how you look at it. Personally, 1 feel great about it. But someone else might Just think I had been on an ordi nary drunk.” “The newspapers gave you quite a play.” “I've been hearing about that ever since I landed. It's rotten in a way—if I started a lot of tender- feet .into that district.” “Oh,” Barstow, elbows on his desk, steepled his fingers, “I don’t think it’s done so much damage. Just began the rush a little earlier— it would have come anyway. What happened in Seattle?” “I met a girl I was in love with. “One of tliose first-sight alTairs?” “No,” Hammond put out his hand, holding it a few feet above the floor, “I've been crazy about her since I was that high. Kay' Joyce. Her father used to bo president of the Sunntchee Bank and Trust. He died about a year ago. We used to live down the street from each other. Rather, at an angle—I lived by the alley.” “Childhood playmates?" “No.” A serious expression had come into the young prospector's eyas. “She’d never have anything to do with me,” “I don't diiit'i tindcrsiand.”' “Her father was thu big banker. My faUier was a switchman, out of work most of the time. My mother took in washing.”Barstow looiced out tlie rain- splashed window.“Oh, yes, I remember. The news paper mentioned that—of course it was romanticized. Tlie poor boy went away, worked his way through college, looked for gold, found it, came back to Seattle, and accidentally met the girl he had loved for years-”"Only it wasn’t accidental,” sup plied Hammond. "A friend took me ouf- there—Timmy Moon, he's an aviator. Nof working at it just now, I understand; something wrong with Ws plane. But .no matter; we'd met up and of course—you know, home for the first time after all those years—I osked him what ever bccame of Kay Joyce.” There was a moment’s pause. Hammond rubbed at his hot face. Then lie looked up, a queer, burning light in his dark eyes. “You know, Bar stow, it was the funniest feeling to ride up to that old house in an au tomobile and get out and walk right through the gate.” “Where you had played as chU- dren.” "Played nothing; that old granite block of u father never would let me inside the yard. You couldn’t blame the kid for snouting me— with him telling her not to asso ciate with ragtags.” “I suppose not,” said tho attor ney, staring at his law books. “It was funny in a way. Timmy had called up tho house, but ho, hadn’t said whom he was bringing out. Kay didn’t recognize me for a minute; I'd have Icnown her any where.” “Naturally.” “Well, for awhile I wished 1 hadn’t come. You see, I’d always dreamed of that house as the grand est place in the world—ono of those old-time building-biock places, with turrets and a slate roof—” "I know the kind.” "And Kay was a bit distant at first; you know, hard to pick up tho thread after all tliese years. Then, Just for fun, Timmy pretended to have forgotten his handkerchief. So he reached for mine. I had a mqose- hide bag full ot nuggets in that pocket—” "You’d fixed it up that way.” "Of course. So, out came the nuggets with the handkerchief and spilled all over tiie floor. You should havo seon usi” Again, he rubbed feverishly at his face. "Ev erybody down on the floor, helping pick up tiiose nuggets." Barstow eyed him, a gentle ap praisal. "That helped considerably, didn’t it, Jack?” "Oh, yes. Naturally, it led to questions and something I could talk about. Kay and I got along simply great after I’d found my tongue. Queer, isn’t it, how a per son will have an idea all his life, that if he could Just be free to talk to 0 certain person, all her false ideas of him would fade away? You know. Everything divided ua when we were kids; social position, money, and all that. We didn’t even go to the same scliool. But I never wanted anybody but her—I’ve never thought about anybody but her. And I knew that if I could Just get to gether with her, without that old chisel-face of a father around—” "I Judge from the newspaper ac counts that you got along famoua- ,\y.’-> ' Hammond stared. “Where in the world did they get oil that stuff?” he asked, then was silent. His brain had spun for a moment, suddenly to halt, high lighted upon one particular recol lection. It was the Crystal Castle in Seattle, .with persons crowding around Jack’s table. He could see Kay’s outstretched hands as her Angers toyed with scattered, pebble like nuggets, where he again had tossed them from the heavy moose- hide pouch to the tablecloth. Per sons were asking questions, all sorts of questions; now Hammond re membered a young man with a newspaper stuffed in one pocket, who queried him with particularity. “We did tlie town,” he said. “I guess some newspaper man must have barged into our party.” “Evidently. Ho got tho story about as you’ve told it. Even to tho farewells down at the dock.” The telephone rang. Barstow turned to answer it. Jack did not notice. He was back in Seattle, with the big rod sun coloring the waters of tlie Sound, with tho whi.s- tle of the S, S. Aleutian sounding its warning for all passengers ashore. And he stood at tho foot of the gangplank, with Kay close to him, telling him that she wasn’t afraid of life in a new, raw mining camp. Then there was Timmy Moon, rub bing at his pudgy face and rattling on about how they’d all be up as soon as good weather came and he could get his airplane fixed. And Mrs, Joyce, the mother, thin, angu lar, amusingly acidulous, poking a dead cigarette out of its long, green holder only that she might insert and light a fre.sh one. The receiver olicked on the hook. Barstow turned back to his client. “So they're all alone now, just the girl and her mother.” “Yes, except for an old friend ot the family. Oh, 1 shouldn’t say he was old in years-a little more than my nge. A geulogist; the old man v.'ös interested in a lot of mining down in South American countries. This Bruce Kenning used to looli after u lot of stuff down thero fat hira." (TO as coN riN um WHO’S NEWS THIS WEEK... By L em u el F. P arló n He Keeps Teachcrs Free N e w YORK.—G o v . Charles F. H urley, bf M assachu setts, who vetoed the teachers' oath bill, is known as “Smiling Charlie.” One of his best pals is Joe E. Brown, the film come dian, with whom he takes a trip every year. A self-starter in Massachusetts politics, with ills own organization, he has the human touch, and has been disclosing amazing skill as a vote-getter since be was elected state treasurer in 1030. He was elccted governor last November. He is a Democrat, and hia po litical skill and experience have been largely parochial, with no very definite orientation in national af fairs, but on his own home grounds he is hard to beat. This department recently became interested in him on account of so many political raiibirds insisting that ho was a demon vote-getter to v.’hom the na tional party must in time give se rious attention. He has a big, bulging jaw and physical bulk In proportion, and, if ho weren't so amiable, might seem formidable. Ho played center and guard on the Boston college foot ball team, but, with a nice sense of comparative political values, pre fers to talk about his marbles cham pionships at an earlier ago. In many such instances ho has disclosed sound political Instincts, Only for ty-three years old, ho hils big-time Massachusetts politics with tremen dous momentum. His is the story of tho poor boy who'never watched the clock and gained fame and fortune. His par ents died when he was a child and he was reared by relatives in his native Cambridge, whore Professor Rogers later was to advise young men to “be a snob and marry the boss’s daughter,” He wasn’t a snob—quite the oppo site—but he did marry Marion Con ley, whose father was his employer in the real estate business. He was o sporting goods salesman for sev eral years after he finished college, was in tha naval intelligence servv ice during the World war and there after in the real estate business. Aggressively he (ought the child labor amendment, writing to Presi dent Roosevelt a. vigorous letter against it. As a man of the people, he says there will be no gold braid or red tape in the capital while he is governor. • • • Fourteen-Hour a Day Man. TN UTAH, the Mormons start a *• back-to-the-farm movement to tn!:e 80,000 persons off the state and federal relief rolls. Former Sena tor Reed Smoot, helping shape up tho plan, says he hopes the Latter- Day Saints “will be an example to the world in being independent of relief.”Mr. Smoot, who was seventy-five last January 13, says one cause of trouble in the world is too little work and too much sleep. Fourteen hours a day work and six hours lleep would be about right, he thinks. In tiie senate for 30 years, he sometimes worked as much as 2i hours a day as chairman of the sen ate finance oommlttee. He retired in 1933 to become a member of the council ot the Twelve Apostles of the Latter-Day Saints, and to devote the rest ot his life to the church. At his home in Provo, Utah, he is a director of iTiany florporationa, including real estate. Insurance and beet sugar interests, which, with his church activities, enable him to round out a 14-liour work day. No hot drinks, aiong with plenty oi work, he prescribes for long life and vitality. Hot drinlcs and low tariffs have for decades been Mr. Smoot’s two' leading public enemies.• * • Philosophers Versus Kings. IP, WITH hord work, a high tariff on beet sugar and no hot drinks, Mr. Smoot’s probable life span should be ninety years. Dr. Henry C. Sherman v^ould rate him a pos sible ninety-nuie if he gets plenty of minerals ond vitamins. Dr, Sher man deals us an extra 10 per cent if we take, his inside laboratory tips about nutrition. This idea, which he has been expounding for several years, he elaborates in a lecture be fore the New York Academy of Medicine, ' Dr. Siierman, engaged In teaching and research work at Columbia uni versity slncc 1898, is now Mitchell professor of chemistry at that insti tution. Famous and authoritative in his field, he looks forward with Plato to the day when “kings will be philosopiiers and phiiosopher.i' kings.” , This, he thinks, will come with a knowledge of nutrition, '.I’he trou-, ble now is that, when men aro old enough to bo wise and dispassion ate, they are no longer vigorous,] ^ a t is because they don’t mind; Ihcir vitamins. When we learn to' DUt p«operly, thero will be no se-, lihíy, and hence wise and still ac- iive old m«n will make a batter world,A Con&oll<9ated Wftwi Ttaturta«WNU Btrvi;)#, W in s o m e Q u a r te tte T HERE was a lull in the mid-morning ac tivities of the Chic Twins (in aprons this time) and thoir' week - end guests whon the candid camera caught this gay quartette, ^ The guests are w e a rin g —le t s have a close-up — sports dresses be cause they ore so all purpose: tennis frocks go shopping Just as often as not. The spectator model to tha right with its unusual tifso of buttons is demure enough to wear when calling on one’s Sun day school teacher and yet would have sumdenl swing to “belong” in tho gallery at the golf tour nament. Summer days offer so many unexpected opportunities that these dresses aro chosen ds equal to nny informal occasion. A Two-in-One Idea. The aprons on the charming hostesses to tho loft aro both cut from ono pattern. The clever miss ■will never overlook a pattern package that oifers two such charming numbers for the prico of one. Tho exliibit is over now; feature in ono yourself in the very near future' by ordering these patterns today. Xhe Patterns. Pattern 1270 ia designed in sizes small (34 to 30), medium (38 to 40), largo (42 to 44), Medium size requires 1% yarda of 39-inch ma terial, Pattern 1916 is designed in sizes 14 to 20 (32 to 42), Size 10 requires ZVa yards of 35-inch material. Pattern 122'! is designed in sizes 12 to 20 (30 to 40), Size 14 re quires 4% yards of 30-inch ma terial, With long, sleeves size 14 requires iVa yards of 33 inch ma terial.New Pattern Book. Send for the Barbara Bell Spring and Summer Pattern Book, Make yourself attractive, practical and becoming clothes, selecting de signs from the Barbara Bell well- planned, easy-to-make patterns. Interesting and exclusive fashions for little children nnd the difflcult junior age; slenderizing, well-cut patterns for the mature figure; afternoon dresses for the most particular young women and ma trons nnd other patterns for spe cial occasions are all to bo found in tho Barbara Bell Pattern Book. Send 15 conts today for your copy. Sc.id your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., Room 1020, 211 W, Wacker Dr,, Chicago, III, Prico of patterns, 15 cents (In coins) each, © Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service. Don^t Sleep on Left Crowds Hesni CA$ PnESSUnE MAY CAUSE DISCOMFORl iUGHT SIDE BEa If you toso In bod nnd can't eleen on right old«, try A dlerlka. Just ONE doso rollovot stom ach QAS prostlnil on lionet ao you «loqjj soundly, Adlerlka aoti on BOTH upper nnd lower bowels and bring« out foul m attor you would never bellovu wai In your iystem . This old mattor may havo poisoned you for months ind caused OAS, sour stomaoh, headacho or nervousnesi.Dr* lU t* Shoub. Torlr, renorttt•<ln octdlKon la InlMllnal eltanilitt, grttttty rocfilMS iMclarM and colon oaclHW Mrs, Jas. Flllert "Q ai on my stem- ■oh w as so bad I could not eat cr sleep, Even my heart itoemed to hurt. The first doie of A dlerlka brought tn« relief. Now I eat a i I w ish, sleep flni und never felt better."aiv e your bowels ■ REAL clonnilng with Adlerlka and set how pood you feel. Ju st ONE dose relieves QAS and constipation. At all Leadlne Druggliti. Words and Deeds Words nre but holy ns the deed» tliey cover.—Shflley. YOU Nervous, Sleepless? Mr«, w . O. SulIWan ol lS47-'Ulh Ave., Columbia Ga^ «Aid: “I tuilefed irom paia» fn mr and mr «Itlo and hio headadie* all due to fune* tlonal dlaturbuia«. A (cu rest at night wa» r*«. I waa advised to try Pr. PIcfcc'i FavCTlto rrcs^P- tlon aa a tontò. After taUnc one lioUlt 1 had a keen appetite and I felt atrone« better in every way.** Bttjr of your druoi«- № « sUe, UbleU SOc., Uqttld |1.00 ft TIME TO CHANQE Your cat, too, feels the stir of Spring and needs a change. FoUov.' this uat- mcnt. Have your dealer drain the old Winter oil. Give it the best Spring tonic,., a refill of Quaker State Motor Oil of the correct Summer grade. Then, you will.., BEFORE YOU NEED A QUART Q«»ker State Oil Refining Corp., Oil Qtf, Pcoasylvtaik ÌQUAKERI STATE M O T O R O lU Untali pria, T h e M a n W h o B y O b e d ie n c e “M a d e G o o d ” Took His Marching Orders Without Asking Questions and Therefore Became the Father of the World’^ Three Greatest Religions *The Sunday School Lesson For May 2. — Genesis 11:27- 20; 18. By A. C, HUNEYCUTT If we judge the world’s truly great,by the influence which their lives have had on civiiiza- lion, then we are forced to ad mit thnt few men have lived on this earth who were greater tlian Abraham was,' No person age since tho Almighty breathed the breatli ol life into Adam haa clone more to mako history and mould civilizations than .thia hardy aon of the Euphrates Val ley. Abraham was born in Ur of tho Chaldees, one of the great cities of antiquity. His family was doubtless one of the out standing in ancient. Babylonia for the same name haa recently been found by Ungnead among the documents from Dilbat, dat ing from the Hammurabi dy nasty. The city of Ur, Abra ham’s birthplace, was located on or near the banks of the great Euphrates River, only a short distance from the city of Baby lon. Recent excavations have disclosed magnificent temples' and other rolics showing that long before Abraham’s day, Ur was one of the centers of world culture and wealth of that time. So in studying the life of Abra ham, we must not get the idea in mind that he was a roving no mad, or sort of belated barbar ian. He was a man of wealth, a man of learning and a man of wide influence, doubtless before he ever left his native city. We know, too, that he was more than nn ordinary man, because we aro told in the Book of Gene sis thai when he fled Canaan on account of tiie famine nnd went to Egypt the Egyptian monarch icing of the then richest and sessed, and started on his way to the land of Canaan, “And into the ia«d of Canaan they came” He knew not where' he was going, but he Itnew that he had his orders fiom the Almighty and he id.ew that he ,hnd God’s promise to bless him, so his faith moved him to prompt obe dience. And God did bless him and has blessed numberless generations through him. K Abraham Had Not Obeyed' I iiave often tried to wonder what the world would have been like today if Abraham had not believed God and had not obeyed God. We know something of what his faith and obedience has meant to civilization from the day he moved out of his native town, down to this good day. If Abraham had not believed and obeyed Jehovah and had re mained in the very center of moongod worship practiced by the peoples of the Babylonian section, there never would have been the great Jewish race nor the religion given to the world i^ the Jews. Abraham ia truly the father of the world’s three greatest reli gions. The Jewish religion start ed, with him and ripened, of course, into Chri.‘itianity after Jesus, a Jew, was born in Bethlehem, a city located in the very center oi the land which the Lord promised Abraham when he said: "AND I WILL MAKE THY SEED AS THE 'D'UST OF THE EARTH: SO THAT IP A iVIAN CAN NUMBER THE OUST OF THE EARTH. THEN SHALL THY SEED ALSO BE NUMBER ED, ARISE, V/ALK TiHROUOH THE LAND IN THE LENGTH OF IT AND JN THE BREADTH OF IT; FOR I WILL GIVE. IT UNTO THEE”. Moreover, the Mohammedan religion claims Abraham as its father and founder. The Mo- DUCE ARDENT I.OVER, . GOOD PARIVI PRACTICES IJBAUTY SAYS ON STAND PRODUCE QUALITY SEEDS most powerful nation of the hammendans accept tho Book of world, took notice of him nnd was more than nominally im- |)re.ssed with the beauty, refine ment and culture of Sarai, his wife. Egyptian monar(#lis of that Genesis up to Abraham, but repudiate his son, Isaac, through whom tho Jews and Christians believe God blessed mankind. So tho student of history can dii.v^ did not give audience to or- easily sea and recognize the tre- diniiry human mortals. ¡mendous impress which tho life During Abraham’s day Ur and of Abraham, through these linran wore the center of moon-j f,liroe religions, iias made on god worship, and the .Jewish civilization. The world’s greatest Talmud says that Torah, father nations today, and thoiie which of Abraham, “worshiped no less have done most to devolo:p the than 12 dieties”. Jehovah Calls .Him Out. Brought up in the atmosphere iiigher and finer civilizations, have been Ciiristian nations. So Christianity is proven historical of moon-god worship, it is noljy as having truly bio.s.sod nian- wondor that when God wanted a kind, and through it, “shall all man to bo tho father of a great families of the earth be blessed” religion He called Abraham out lor tlio mouth of Jehovah has .spoken it. \Vaa Greater Than Moses Abraham w.ar. grcater than of Ur of tho Chaldees: “GET ТИЕЕ OUT OF THY COUNTRY, AND FROM THY KINDRED, AND FROM THY Moses, for if Abraham had not FATHER’S HOUSE, UNTO a 'lived and if Aimiliam had not be. land t h a t I WILL SHOW lieved and obeyed God, Moses THEE: AND I WILL MAIiE OF would never hive become the TiJEE A GREAT NATION, AND great lav/giver and founder of J WILL BLESS THEE, AND the Jewish nation, for without MAICE' THY NAME GREAT; Abraham’s ' obedience thero and th o u SHALT BE A would never have been a Jev^ish Paris, ,April — Madeline de Fontanges, who shot Count Charles Pineton de Chambrun because he “shattered my un forgettable hours of love with Benito Mussolini”, testified that II Duce was the ardent agressor in their romance. The ,31-year-old-beauty, who said she wns Mussolini's mistress bjptween April and August of last year and held trysts with the Iron Man in Venezia Palace, appeared in court for a hearing on charges of .shooting the 62- year-old count three weeks ago. She went to Rome last April, she testified, with instructions from the editors of the Tribunes des Nations to interview the Italian dictator, “I was told to return to Paris the day after I obtained the interview, but Mussolini pre vailed upon me to remain”, she said, “For two months—two of the most beautiful months of my life,” the erstwhile journalist said, “During that time I saw Mus solini about 20 times”. She said that sht had no in tention of “vamping” ill Duce, and remained in Rome only be cause of his “imploring love”. SCALDS RECEIVED IN FALL INTO TUR FATAL TO CHILD Mixed varieties, plant diseases nnd common and noxious weeds compose three stumbling blocks for North Carolina farmers in the production of quality small grain. However, declares A. D, Stuart extension seed , specialist at Sta,te College, these obstacles can be overcome to a large ex tent by good farm practices. Tho use of pure seed will eli minate the low yield and poor quality of mixed varieties, he pointed out, as well as control most weeds, since a large por tion of the weeds produced in tilled fields are planted with the seed. Stuart says that the North Carolina Crop , Improvement As sociation gives the opportunity of both usin.tf and producing; pure seed. Applications are now being received for the inspecting of small grain fields for certifi- catio'n. If a grower’s crop passes field inspection by the associa tion, threshing should be done carefully. All equipment should be done carefully. All equipment should be cleaned thoroughly before work is begun so that no mechanical p:'.ixture will result, the seed specialist advises. ___________ After threshing and cleaning, YOUTHS FLOCK 'TO BRITISH „ small sample of the grain AIR FORCE RANKS must be submitted to the Crop Wilmington, April — Scalded in a tub" of hot water last Mon day, two-year-old Mary Cather ine White died here today at the home of , her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. White. CARD OF THANKS 'ГIT PAYS TO ADVbiiRTISE ' Mrs. Jennia Cain, (col.), mo ther of Miss Geneva Cain, wishes to thank the white and colored people of Mocks\nlle for the kindness extended to her during the illness and death of her daughter. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE i>0«lV ill D o a n s PILLS London, April — CBritian will have no lack of men to fly and service the 10,000 fighting planes the rearmament program will provide. The romance attached to fly ing and the fact that aviation trades have n bright future have relieved the Royal Air Force of recruiting problems faced by the army, Al.^o, the pay is better, since there is greater risk, but this very element of Improvement Association for of ficial purity and germination tests by the State Department of Agrculture. If tests show that the seed met set standards, the grower can sell his seed with the offi cial blue tag of the Crop Im provement Associated affixed. MISSIONARY SUPPER and danger draws a high of recruit to the R. A. P. The supper given in the base- adventurelment of the Methodist Churchtypeon Friday evening, April 23, was attended by quite a number The tables were decorated with ENGLAND’S SURTAX white narcissus, and a tempting TAKE.S HIGH TOLL meal was aeived.' The pastor. Rev. E. J. Harbison, presidedLondon, April — A total of 85,- 449 men and women in Great Britian last year had a combined income of $2,121,697,420 and be tween them paid more than 245 million dollars in surtax to the treasury. The Inland Reve nue Commissioners report ro- and the invocation was by Mrs, M. G. Ervin. The opening hymn waa “The Kingdom is Coming”, and Rev. J. G. Winkler, pastor of Cool Springs Circuit, made an interesting and stirring mission ary address, that held his ll.iten- ers’ close attention. The meeting veals that 69 persons had in-^ dosed with the Doxology. A comes of more than .?500,000 a ' substantial sum was raised for year. missions. E n c lo s e d G e a r s but one o f its many features • .- e J o h n deere GRAIN UNDER Enclosed main drive gears is but one of the many features that make the John Deere Binder a better investment. It is the binder that is Imown everywhere for its light draft, ease of operation, better work, and long life. • Note the John Deere features at the right- come in and inspect them at pur store. It'Brtdce-eTSfMd fnoM. qulok-tnra toncu* truek, Á OUftner-oultlnt, loB(«r- wearinf, mter-Mnleed outtlnc put(. llr Itae-runnlnK, «»»r-eon- trollsd reel. •k riexlble-eap«ol«T,i»>a- olofglnc elmton. ■k DuraMs, accurate knottw. Ar M o n -ao att»rlD ( bundl« «»гНчг. ■k ■tflolent oUlnc syittm,/ Í: MARTIN BROS. JO H N D E E R E Q U A L IT Y JM P L E IV IE N T S a n d S E R V I C f BLÈSS1NG It will be noted that God cali eri Abraham to go, "unto » land that I will show thee”. • It took nation. So it was Abraham's life, and Abraham’s faith and Abrahiim’g obedience which gaye Moses to the world. And because great faith to obey this call Moses founded the Jewish na- without asking questions, but tion and re-established tho chil- Abraham B^elieved and obeyed dron of Israel in the Promised God, “and it was counted to him'Land, Jesus of Nazareth was for righteousness”.. He took his born in due time to become the "’ife, Sarai and his nephew. Lot founder of a still greater re- and all that both he and Lot pos- ligion. Trade with the Merchants that Advertise in the Enterprise DIGESTION'S SAKE -SM OKE CAMELS’ f* a No. 1 riilo wHh mu,” aays nofeif explorar miNNINQ THE RAPIDS of Junsle river ib ctow ) — one of A . Hyatt Votrlll’a nerve-racklnB experi ences. "N o m atter what I have to g o throu*h,” he explains, "sm oklnn Camels eases tension and starts me on Ihe trail to Kood dlKestlon.” Lot Camels help your discsllon by speodlngr up the flow of dieestlve fluids, incrcaslaar alkallalty. A n A p p e a l B y li e d d y K i lo w a t t B U Y YOUR ELECTRIC RANGE N O W .... From every angle, in every field, we see prices advancing on all cornrnodities. It will be to your advantage to buy your Electric Range now while the low prices are still in effect. ,You will eventually have all the conveniences of electric cookery in your home, so v/hy delay further v.’hen you have the opportunity of buying now at a great saving. The orig inal cost of an electric range, when you consider its long Jifa and many economies, te no more than the cbst of ordi nary cooking methods. Thousands of old stoves are now being junked for modern electric cookery... join the thou sands of happy housewives who are finding this new free dom from kitchen drudgery and adding economies to their housekeeping budget. C O M P A R E T H E C O S T S ! T h e c o s t o f fu e l fo r o rd in a ry c o o k in g m e th o d s h a v e a d v a n c e d d u rin g th e p a s t fe w y e a rs . T h e co st o f e le c tric ity h a s g r a d u a lly c o m e d o w n . C o m p a re th e co st o f y o u r 'c r d in a r y c o o k in g m e th o d s w ith th a t o f e le c tric cool< ,ery . . . asic a n y o w n e r . . . s h e -w ill te ll y o u th a t it is ju st a s c h e a p to c o o k e le c tr ic a lly a s it is on a n o rd in a ry c o o l; sto v e ' POWER COMPANY Ш Ш Ш Ш Ш T oG etiilcI of Acid and Poisonous 'Wnotfl Your kidneys holp to keep yoa.m C by oonsuntly filtotlni waata matte* from the. blood. H your kidneys n t lunetlonally dlsordenHl and (all t» remove euesa Impurities, there may kf Bnmlnf, seMty or too tnqtient art» Bttloa may Iw • warning otMSM kWMV or bladder dletvrbanea. 'fv 4",I/' г * 1 ) и ' ' ' M i /!u If' '"'íí _ '■4 ¿ I V Al*' I:“T» -r Wb , i p f !i’ '-И О -1. t h 'x íf 'i ì'UfVi: > 1 Г ‘ ' rt'. í t ' i Aufomatie Water Heating H a v a a c o n sta n t su p p ly of h o t w a te r in y o u r h o m e 2 4 h o u rs o f th e d a y w ith an a u to m a tic e le c tric o r g a s w * te r h e a t e r . . . th e d a ily c o t t Is le ss th a n th e co st o t I p a c k a g e o f c ig a re tte s . it. LViii': '■51',;/ t i ìvlà Ш '/i l'tó’à “ ’ ‘ I!i(?. I I C A M E L S C O S T L I E R T O B A C C O S ! i l S ü Ä , VG13 8 Ъе Moeksvüle Enterprise ' ' J -■‘•iblishcd Every Thursday at Mocksville North Cerollna PTinCíCUit ... , J / — Editor and Publisher 'Çii. t í t e ' S ^ ' Ш tíK I* ’ " í V/1Ï \ ■ d' г i í; '1 ' ;í ' <: • « » • • • NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC Subscription Rates: 11.50 n Year; G Months 75 cents Strictly in Advancfl Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., «eeond-class matter under the act of March I, 1871. • ^ * t. 9 » * • . ». S » »• Thli newspaper charges regular ad- trtfiising rates for cards of thanks, t«i*l«ticn noticcs, Obituaries, etc., and wHI not accept any thing less than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with us. VVe 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 i-eccivccl by us in thR future with out i'he cash or stan ps will not be pub lished'« * « * « « ' * « Mocksville, N. Ci,'ÿliursilay, April 29, 1937 Yc lust, and Ikivo not: ye kill, and * * doiiire lo have, and cannot obtain: yo * fight and war, yet yo have not, bceau3(^ * yo ask not. Ye ask, and receive not, .because you auk amiaa, that yo may * consume it upon your lusts. . . —-Jam ea 4:2,iJ.It l!», « •» «■ « . ii » ■» * ------_ o _ —----------_ *. OÎJK TOURIST POSSiniLITIES ■Some North Carolina v,Titer suga'csted nevinal. (iiivH ¡i.ijd tiiat North Carolinians pul. too nuioii effort into trying to soli’ North Carolina to outsiders, t.'ioy sh9uld first sell thoir .home stale to the people of the state. There i'.j a world of (ruth in llial Htat'ement. Our pK£ij)ie iravei tar lo ace inlereatin}!: thirti's without realizing that right here in theii’own stale could gel aa big a kick out oi’ “going places” without leaving tho • bordar.s of The Old North State.' And af- tor ,lc\nnun.ti tiii..; and tinUing North Carolina a great place in which to .see and enjoy thinga, our people would i.hen be in better po'^sell, the siate to o'utsiders< ■We doubt very seriously whether the citi zens oiVthis state realize the ' ppsaibilities whicli; i^ouUl come to us through attracting outsicloiB.' Governor Peeryi in a i'.ecent magazine articie, .states that Virginia's tour- i^it trade now exceeds the total annual in dustrial payroll of. tha state. The following is an excerpt from Governor Perry’s article: "One could spend a lifetime of traveling in this country and still fail to see all that is really worthwhile. Moreover, . by touring America, ono helps to kenp tho tourist spent j:l^\'fl.’: .at home, ,*>V,er<>t>j'"helping to maintain . - wide gairia* afreafly made toward industrial recovery. , "Virginia is well avvare of the economic benefits of her .tourist trade. Estimates are flint ‘••’"ri.sts snent $150,000,000 in the Old Diminion in 193G, and we expect 1937 to be another banner year. 'The estimated value of 01!" I'liiri.st trade now exceeds our total annu"! 'nduslrlal payroll." - Of course, there are many historic spots in Virifi!)i;i ¡iiiil" the people of that state are takin'>- adv.mlage of this to nllract tourists. But North Carolina also haa hisloric places . and her ta<r.'n1ain. Kcenef.v, and her nioun(ain.s , for ve.=inr( (leKirabilily far exceed tho moun tains of (he slfite of Virginia, but the trouble with N;-viii Ci>volina i.s that we have not ex ploited theae historic places, neither have i wc y advertised oiir mountains and •our scxsJinr«« as ideal for vacations and re- .-sorts, both sumnser and winter. \v • ' irli ihe time has come, therefore, for North Carolinians not only to sell the state to TiT }lee!s, but to sell it lo tho outside world. NOT .WOMEN’,S PLACK “Women’s place is in the homo”, was the slogan a few years ago, but everybody now admits that that i.s no longer tho rule. I(ohn Carr, busine.iM agent of the Beverage Dispensers’ Union, says that women’s place may be no longer in the home, but cerrainly is not behind sparkling wine glas.ses and foaming “sehooners”. Employ ment of women, therefore, as beer and wine servers in drinking places have received "thumbs down” so far aa Mr. Cf.rr’s organiza tion is concerned. Moreover, he ia asking the liiiuor control board of Toronto to de clare tho beer servj.ijr trade closed to wymen.' More power to Mr. Carr’s strong right arm ii. the sentiment of this publication ---------------------0 ---------------------- AMEUICAN DON' .lU.iN’S OPPORTUNITY A Berlin news dispatch says that more than fifty German girls possessing large es tates have been trying recently to find suit able husbands, but so far, have failed to at tract Nazi bachelors. Th.ey have applied to matchmakers for assistance in vain. It would seem, therefore, that rich German hoires.«-.ea liave lost their attraction for Ger man bachelors. Here would be a fino opportunity for si'me bf our American Don ,1'uans looking for jilonty of money and an easy life. ГНВ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILW It C.Thuffldny, A pril 29, 193T A COUNTRY HOUSEWirE IMPROVES HOME W'ith a little extra planning plus a reason able amount of work, the average farm home could Lje made far more attractive and con venient and at very little cost in the way of money outlay. This has been proven beyond question by Mrs.’ Lefler, of Stanly County. Eight years ago she says she and Her hus band and their two children moved into their present home. The house was in a rather unkept condition, and little short of barnlike in its appearance. But Mn Lefler had Ideas and ideals and from time to time these were put into active effort. Gradually she added new furnishings. Finally they painted the house at little cost and remodeled some of the rooms. A rather unique plan was worked out for running, water. Mr. and Mrs. Lefler put a large barrel in the attic and connected it up with a pipe from the well so that they could pump water into it by hand. • Pipes were' connected to this barrel conveying water to the Itilchen sink. 'This provided their home with running water at a cost of only a few dollars for tho piping. They now have their house wired for elect ricity and they have romcved their old wood burning stove for an electric range. 'The new electric range lakes up much'less space and does not heat up Mrs. Lefler'y kitchen on hot summer days. 'They now have an electric refrigerator w'hich adds still more convenien ce. • • “It ia a house I am now proud , to call my honu'”, Mrs. Lefler recently told a local news- I)aper man. Of course the liew electric range and tho electric refrigerator called for an outlay of moiley, but with the exception of the paint and other features which Mr. Ixifler haa ad ded to her country homo, cost very' little in dollars nnd cents. It was just a matter of .having’ ideas iind carr,vin,(i them out. The example of this wide awake country house- W’ife slunild be an inspiring ono lo others. The ideas carried out ))y her and her hus band (,'an be j)ut into practice in any country home hov/over humble. ------------------------O ----------;-------------- IMl’ORTANCE OF CFOP KOTATTON Of couri'c, mbSt farmers in thia section have long since learned tho value of ei'op rotation. . However, it (;annot be too strong ly HlrcHsed. ,-,'E. S, Luugliinghouae of Craven County, claims that ho )ias reduced hia ferti lizer from '100 to J 50 pounds an acre, and at the yame time has increased his corn yield from 15 bushels to 72Va bushels an acre. Tlii.s, )\e claims, has .Ik'ou'largely due to croi> rotation. Mr, jjiuighinghouse moved on the farm in 1920, and the first year used <100 pounds of commorci-il fnrtili/.er to the acre and he had an average yield of 15 bushels of corn an aero. He says he followed a I'ota- tion plan which w’as-outlined by E. C. Blair, extension agronomist of State College. -------------------------O---------r ------------- MILDREEi GOES ONE BET’L’ER ■During recent weeks the .press of the coun try, and reformers generally, have been de crying child marriages. This has been the result of tho recent marriages of girls far below the marriageable age. However, Mil dred ,Pershall, of St. Loui.s, has gone them all one better. Mildred is IG years of age. Last week she was arre.?ted on a charge of bigam.v. Even before IG she had snatched up her second husband without getting a divorce fi‘om the first one. -----a -----------------0-------------------------- A BACHELOR LOBBY There must be a strong lobby for bachelors hanging aroutid the capitol of Deleware these days. We say this because the Dela- v.'are House of Representatives last week un animously rejected tho .liingler Bill that pro vided for tho lev\;^ of $50.00 annual tax on bachelors over !i().' According to., the bill the proceeds derived from this bachelor tax would have gone to the support of the Wil mington, Delaware, Crittenton Home for un married ' mothers. g -O- N0 HUMDRUM IN AMERICAN LIFE There is nollilng saved by luin/r grc.nsy, smelly inivcs or home made rcmcdics-nnd you. child just suffers so much lodger. p T r e a f m c n S ' Soatlies insliinlly. Kill« llie tiny mllei that burrow und« lb* »kin «lid cause the ilchlns. Clean, quick, clitap »cd sure. All «íruf. gins—S<y IIALL-KIMBROÜGU DRUG A nurso writes that she suHcrcd from fre q u e n t headaches. Nothing stop ped them until a friend re-, commended DR. M ILE S NE.UVINE. Sho says Nerv ine stops hoadache.'S before they get u good start. Three generations havo found DR, MILES NERV INE elTective for Nervousness, Sluapicsa- ness due to Nervous Ir- ritahiliti/, Nervous In- diciestion, Hcaclac/io, Travel Sickness. Get DU. MILES. NERV INE at your drug stove in liquid or cilervescent tab let. form.Sinnll boftio oi‘ Iiadtnw 2." routs Lnrfiu IiottlD or imclmi'o Sl.ftO '.Л- ' Good 'E arm ers S a y V C fe rtiliz e rs á re b e tte r I N co m p etitive tests, ninde without our knowlcddc, V-G FertiHzer.-, have rep.alcdly produced b.fijjcr yields of better quality tobacco. Tho cxpcricncc gained in mixin,', more than 3Í5 million tons over a period of ‘10 years makes the dilíerenco between V-G a K h e r brands. This 4(1 years of e.^:per.cnce has taui<h us the importance of putting into caert b-a; nl the needed pkM foods plus the ncccssary n.inerals with plenty of .najínesm luuuo Ii:a.:e them non-ucHl fonn- ¡jiif'. Leaf brintíinij the hif-liest prices upon many tobacco ninr- kels was grown with V-G To bacco r'ortili’/.crs,' made with ex|iert knowl«d;',o of t'-.e yo qui rements of tills C.'vUCtiná crop. V i r g i n i a - C / ^ ^ i o L ! N A C H E M ic A T -'C c ra> . GREENSI-iOl^O, N. C, M y Look for (lio V-C ovnl on every bn;!. It idontlfies tlie fertilizers ol! proven worlti. This new Sparton brings new beauty and enjoy ment to every home. miiiim SPEEDS Complete in every coii-j ; venience. 100% automatic, ' defrosting. (Mecklenburg Times) Americans are fionds for excitement. They live upon it, and would die without iti A few minutes of calm thinking of events during the past few years ia aiifficient to cause one to wonder how we havo retained what little sense of balance we have. l Take, for,instance, that period of time from late 1929 to the present day. First, the atock market erasli, followed in 1930 with bank closings, and then the hectic days until the presidential election in 1932, capped by the memorable Fourth of March, 1933, which ' witnessed the closing of all banks through out the country. Eventa of the past four years are still fresh in the memory of all of us, with the national campaign and election of last year, and the burning questions since that time, with the Supreme court fight, sit-down strikes, almost civil warfare—and Americans are in their glory. Excitement runs high. Through all thia we have had our wrestling matches, our football and baseball games, city elections, just to keep interest at fever heat. Excitement? Why, it is just as eaaential to America as food, shelter and rainment. ----------------------O---------------------- The faateat modern newapaper presaes can turn out about 34,000 24-pnge papers an hour, and a somewhat larger numb.er of 12- page or 16-page papers. "TÁs ¿Inckanied &Lock Dcfro.it,? everyday automatl- c.nlty without thou(!lit or care. Daily .switches tliccurron»; "off", for the time required to melt nccuniulntcd frost on the cooling coils, .nnd then “on” a^ain,' ■without nttciitioni. Model D-617 The New Sparton is far ahead of all other electric refrigerators. The ENCHANTED CLOCK offers regular defrost ing thus preventing irregular unit operation, irregular cabinet temperature, irregular consumption of electricity. Waste is gone. St! ’ ' and beauty plus a host of extra features puts SPARTON far out ahead. Be sure to see it. $124.S0 Up C. B. H oover Gen. Mdse. Phone 23—-It Never Rings 'fwice Cooleemee, N. C. Thrifler Door Fitt'id v.'ith uix I'lnr..'; contr.iiicrn, furnishes cxtrn stornt;e shelf, apnec, mouiited on the door makes food .4avin(? easy. VE^ABIN VKG ABIN n stcp-aaviti(> dry stor- af.a feature built in below the I food chamber, and acee.ssible ' ■without oiieiiini; the food compartment. Potatoe.4, vegetables and fruits always handy. ■ , ■ ■ .y-r . ■ ^ V ;■ ■■ . ' ' \ THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, Mocksville, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 29> 1937 O U R C O M I C S E C T O N Events in the Lives of Little Men . MAN m m p TO тиА ш пПИ P o & Ac t m i k t ÂNIMAL9. n Æ ÄS- 7Ö ТАШ а Ы lODÁi'BüOU JH B A iB ß -P ß op m im r- Silk Prints Lead the Style Parade By CHERIE NICHOLAS ML ,? .'Yy\ J UST one dazzling, color-gloried silk print after another is what’s happening In the fabric realm this season. The new prints are more fascinating than ever, and try to re sist them and do you? You do not. Tho urge for another ond another in your wardrobe ever keeps on keeping on. To add to the excitement, couturier and dressmaker are devising ways of making up these silks that are so artful and fraught with such high-pressure novelty the world ot fashion is being cast into new throes of enthusiasm every time a style parade of last-minute costumes is staged. A favorite treatment is pleating and when you pleat printed silk you multiply the boauty and intensity of Its coloring to a thrilling degree. The all-around' pleated skirt is a favorite topic with designers who are styling tho nev/ gowns of silk print. Even if you are making your dross yourself It is a good idea to have the skirt pleated, and It is almost a certainty that you will bo pleased with results. The charm-, ing dinner dress to the left in the picture is fashioned of a water col or print silk crepe with separate jacket nnd pleated skirt. Another drcssrnaker treatment adding untold interest to print en sembles is the self-print lining. To achieve a maximum of practicality nnd wearability these coats with linings matched to the print ot the frock are made reversible. You turn them inside out and vice versa. See the idea nicely worked out in the model centered in the group. Tho silk print ia highly colorful and the monotone cloth of the coat re peats the background tone of the print. Then there is this reigning vogue of the bolero. Dressmakers and de signers are turning out the bolero frock of silk print in vast numbers. You’ll love a print silk bolero frock; Flattering it will prove to be, and practical. See the model to the right in this group. Here in a bolero frock of feather silk print. The d a rk grounds such as this ■with v.'idc^ spaced motif are especially smart and attractive and wearable. The bodice buttons to a high neckline. The bolero has 'peaked shoulders and elbow sleeves. Note the red silk chiffon handkorehief In tho but toned pocket of the bolero. The cir cular skirt of the dress has em phasized creases. The straw bonnet has flowers massed at the front. Which calls to mind another feature designers are emphasizing, that of having flowers somewhere in the picture that are related In color to the print of the silk. This may be a corsage, a gay po.sy cluster at tho now low of a neckline or It may bo a bouquet played up In con junction with a vivid gypsy sash tied at the front. Ono of the outstanding Innova tions in the realm of print silk cos tumes is the redingote fashioned of matching print, the small figured being smartest for day wear.. This redingote, while it tops off the dress of self print lo a dramatic climax, will prove ono of your happiest pos sessions to be worn as a separate coat or wrap over tho monotone crepe cress on cool spring days and later on serving admirably as a summer wrap worn with dainty lin gerie frocks. It is good style, too, to wear ovor your navy or crepo afternoon dross either a bolero of eye-impelling silk print or a hip-length jacket if you prefer. The latter should be slightly fitted to be up to the mode and they are especially smart when but toned down the front. The silk print Idea enters Into ev ery phase of fashion this season. You are encouraged to wear gay print from tho tiptop of your head dov/n to your feet.® Wcslern Newspaper Union. BLUE TAFFETA n y OIIEIÍIÉ КЮПОГ.ДЯ Fancy turns to the southern-belle type of dress for evening wear. Here ia a charming specimen of the quaint and picturesque type that is proving such a general favorite. It iiisde of silk taffeta in a aelec- table soft-toned medium blue. Young girls are showing a prefer ence for sprightly taffeta and they love the way the little pufi sleeves stand up In lively taffeta manner. Square necklines are much in evi dence this season. This one is ac cented with rhinestone and enamel flower pins and there ia a. matclv ing bracelet. GLOVES TO MATCH YOUR SPRING SUIT By CHERIE NICHOLAS Cloth gloves to match spring suits are tho latest news from Paris. An extra place of material, ordered when the suit is bought, can bo made up in any size or style, short or wlin deep gnuntiei cuffs. Square flngertips are another innovation. The linger may bo stitched at sides and straigl-.t across the top, giving a ca.sual, out-of-doors look, especial ly popular in gloves of doeskin or chamois. Half - linger gloves, which made their appearance last winter in the guise of lace mitts to go with gowns of the southern belle type, are now an established vogue. 'They are shown in pigskin and chamois for sports wear, and in suede for dress. The gloves extend as far as, the finger-joint, revealing brightly pol ished nails. Very convenient when it comes to picking up a dropped coin, fitting a i:ey or writ'Ing out a check. Polish in cardinal or burgundy may be worn to match or contrast with the gloves. Further independence in glove fashions is exhibited in the uncon ventional treatment of seams along the back of the hand. These vary from two or three seams running across instead of up and down, to one crosswise seam with two short ones in the usual direction. Tiny Walchos Are Fitted to the Latest: in Gloves Small jeweled watches are being worn everyv/here but on the wrist these days. Somo of the new tailored suits with heavy culTs have a small detachable watch encased over the left wrist. Many Ofithe new cigarette cases have small watches fitted on the outside, while purses and gloves that are fitted with watches have been shown fbr lavtral months. Plecising Types of ■ Needlework to Do' Add laoy crochet to dainty cross stitch, and whnt have you? A stunning decoration for your most prized scarfs, towels, pillow cases or whatever I However, either cross stitch or crochet may be used alone, if you wish, and both ore easy as can be, even for P attern 57S1 "amateurs.” What could be more captivating than graceful sprays/ of full-blown roses, cross-stitched in color, with the border cro- chetedl In pattern 5751 you will find u transfer pattern of two 'rho- tifs 4%' by 10’/4 inches; iwo' mo tifs 3'/4 by 7% inches; a chart and directions for a 3 by 15’/i inch crocboted edge; material require ments; illustrations of all stitches used; color suggestions. To obtain this paittern send 13' cents in stamps or coins (coi.ns preferred) to Tho Sewing Circle Household Arts Dopt., 259 W. Fourteenth St., New York, N. Y. Write plainly patten» number, your name sjnd address. 7 a t ^ o t i i e 7 Q .Q C ip (t Caviar Canape1 can ol caviar 1 c««1 tablespoonlul of lomon Juloo 1 tableapoonful of onion juleo Bread for toast according to the riumber to be served. Spread tho caviar on ronv«il piece ,of toast. Then spread on this tho yollc of tho egg which has been hard-boiled and runtlhrough a sieve. Season with the lomon nnd onion juice, although the lat- , ter is a matter of personal tast« and should be used at'the discre tion of tho individual. Trim the edges with tho grated white of tho egg and .garnish with small pleoo of tomato. Copyrlsht.—WNU Sorvloa. The Oppressor There is no happiness, for. him who oppresses and persecutes; no, there can be no repose for him. For tho sighs of the unfor.-. túnate cry for vengeance to heav-, en.—Pestalozzi. KILLS INSECTS ON FLOWERS • FRUITS VEGETABLES & SHRUBS Demand ortgtnat §eated bottlea, from dealer 'itvv That Cheerful Look A cheerful look makes a dish a foast.—Herbert. Lazy, bored, grouchy You may feel Uiia way as a I'cfiuU cf conilli'mtlon Constipation Is nn enemy of pleas ure. It dulls yonr enjoyment ot the beat entertainment and the best friends.To neglect constipation is to Invite serious trovible.Foryour health’s sake, tako lilack-Druiiglit at ttie tlrst sign of constt’iatlon. You’ll soon feel better. Here’s a laxative that ts purely vegetable, prompt, reliable. BLACK-DRAUGHT A GOOD liAXATIVB /ÜI DrasniBte.DKPeerv*s Ç ''Debà Shoj-^fár )!^ v e r m ir u f f ë ^ Wfliíhta I'm Op.. IDO Ooia <troot, H. У City WNU—7 17—37 lARGE^SIZE ”A megnlitj R<mtdy fo» Rlnuinme' •nd Niiiritll rolfenn. A pcificl Bloed Pïitfte». МЛ«-Л(п Bleed RltV-enii- Httlliry. Ballda St7tn|(S and Vl|«r. AIwayt ^n«cllv« . . . VI/liT ialiti? I Xvj?'Ых "' v fi |\:/к:' \ллУ^'^ HitiyÆ/SfS'i' ~^ч'■;';r.'^'<■'■^^a^>^^t.‘f.^-.■'^>. ■ ■ V;ibvS'riÍílf’^\rTm™ i i. I ) ii'i-; I .)14.7г.гл{/-.5и1;.: d v^‘' ) Il> il PH IL SPITALN V, famous conductor, waves hli magic baton n* thirty fetching fommes play and ting in the ail-gitl orchestra heard on the “Hour of Charm" every Monday night over the red network ot ihe National Broadcasting System,This cosmopolitan collcction of musical queens represents a variety of nationalities including Hun- Sarlan, Polish, Greek, French and Turkish which le Russhn mnsBtro blends in pcrfect harmony viith the temperament of the Yankee,Phil lays no claim to Iho power of a C*ar but after three years of managing this unique musical family, he still reigns supreme and his word is polite law.Featured on the program are Maxine, deep-throated soloist, tho tiarmonixing trio of "Three Little W ords/’ Evelyn and her violin, Mary, whose voice can reach G above high C, Rochelle and Lola, duo-pianist« and Rosalir- mistress of ceremonies. CANA CLUB HOLDS MEET; MRS. PAUL EATON HONORED The Cana Home Demonstra tion clUD moc at the home of j^rs. Duke Pope. Mrs. Everett iltchiaon presided at the meet ing when a number of businesss matters were discussed. • For the devotional Mrs, Et- chison read a lovely poem on "Home”. Miss Florence Mackie talked on yard beautification, which included pruning, screen- ingr, planting and tho arrange ment of flowers and shrubs. The club decided to make this month a denn tip I rake up! and repair month, with an exchange of cuttings, 'ipla'nts, seeds and bulbs as a beginning of tho beautification’ project. Miss Hackle also spoko on clothing economy and demonstrated a numbe^ of blouses and access- • orles mado at small cost to trans form a basic suit or dress. Dtiring the social program ¡Mrs. Herman, Brewer gave a humorous reading "Advice for the Bride”. A contest was held and a miscellaneous shower was given honoring Mrs. Paul Eaton formerly, Miss Helen Brewer. The hostess served delicious rcfrc.shmcnts. The next meeting will be with Mrs. R. E. Furches. BROTHER OF MOCKSVllLLE LADY PASSES AWAY IN SALISBURY. NEWS BRIEFS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS CROQUIGNOLE Ringlet Permanent ..........$'1.95 Our Special Wave . ............2.80 Nutra Tonic Oil Wave ....3.50 Empress Wave ..........^...........5.00 Hair Cuts ....................................25 Shampoo and Finger Wave .40 HOLT BEAUTY SHOP Liberty St.—Same Locution 0pp. State Theatre—Upstairs WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. , Salisbury, April 22. — Ervin T. Hillard died at his home, 62 Hill street, U\st night. Tho funeral will be held at the Liberty church In DavSe county. Satur day. The widow arid following children survive: Ray, Grady, William, Thomas, Ervin, Lonnie and Bruce. A brother, Lonnie, of I Greenville, N. C,, and threo sis ters also survive: Mesdames Beulah Jenlcins, Greensboro; Maggie Sparks, MockaViile, and Eva Ridenhour, Cooleemee. DIS'TRICT BANK ftffiETING (F'rom Saliabury Poat.) I April 23. — The North Caro- ! lina Bnnkera Association of tho eighth district district mot at the Yadkin Hotel on Wedncaday evening, April 22. 0. L. Turner, of People’s Loan and Truat Company,' tSutesville, was elect ed chairman of the district group. S. E. Little, of Mer chants and Farmers Bank of Taylorsville, was elected-chair- man. Knox Johnstone, of the Bank of Davie, Mocksville, was elected secretary and treasurer. cH succeeds W. R. oMrrow, of Albemarle. There are thirty I'Jiuiks in the oighth district, ' comprising Rowan, Alexander, Alleghany,, Cabarrus, Caldwell, Davie, Iredell, tSanly and Wa tauga. North Carolina farmers who did not take part in the Soil Conservation program in 1930 are now filing work sheets with farm agents and requesting in formation as to how they might qualify for the adjustment pay ments. The County Agent, of Watau ga County has assisted In a sur vey of the county in regard to establishing rural electric lines. Sixteen Randolplh farmers re cently received 58,4p0 pounds of TVA triple-superphosphate to use in demonstrations with soil improving crops and pasture grasses. ' IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE C« Attention A ll Ladies WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED SEVERAL HUNDRED HATS In tho newest styles and colors and in styles to suit every one from the tiny tot to the matron. In these are beauti ful graduation Hats in fine petalene straws and white felta of all descriptions, including the newest and smart est Bonnot Shape.s, Rollers, Largo Brims, Saylors, Offaces. WKfih this latge qmnsity of stock we are ¿'O give y<oiai ithe most for yoija* moiiey of any place iia ioww aanal oa-aly $ L § ® OftSuers from 99c io $2.99 Иto к I й иMa'i;:ii%ÊJl?aKD5SK155L-{;5i[}jïïC32;!}riEàC03C32SK)53MSMâ3KÏÏM2gB5SMÏÏKÏÏC{iaMiEMÏÏMgSMa;M2ÎM22M B e r a ic e H a t AN OUTDOOR M AN W Rîtes an Oisîd OCf Sixjyl Ttic far north . . . Intl'.r ci:Ul . . . Rolcl . . . nml rom£iir;o I Tl;nse ere the elements tlict ini.l.-c up a truly uiiUHunl story of life in the Cnnn- j (linn rockies, now toI'J with capti- vntiiii! skill by a muster of his craft I You’ll be cnui;ht in the mnd whirlpool of exdtcmeiit. tlmt courses wildly throuKhout this entire story ... you’ll wnlt espectnntly for euch auccceilins issue to read n new inotiillincnl. The refreshinB titmos- phcrc of Canacir.n v;ilclcrncss lins been eaplurcd for this ucrinl; tbe hitti?r rtolity of life, love nnd bate haE been plncecl on the printed pnge. ■You’ll get n new thrill, a new joy J ill livin'i from COURTNEY RYLEY ' COOPER'S !i r-tUW ADVIiNTURS SERIAL il. MOCKSVILU!, N, G ^ Thursday,_April .29, 1937 1 • Like a clarion call the word leaped from outpost to settle ment.. .like droves of wolves they clambered hungrily, m.id for the prccious metal th.it would mean wealth I But gold was not all they found. Men fought men . . . women threw their weight to the conflict... until the search for gold becamc secondary to a swift p.iradc of events! The virgin stillness of S.ip- phire Lake was gone. In its place came the prospector’s cry, the gun-shot's cchoing blast...and then a terrifying forest fire that drove them back. Sapphire Lake again vyas still, but man’s destructive boot mark stayed . . . mute evidence <if a futile Btniggle against'Naturel « « P O O R MAN*S G O L D * « by COURTNEY RYLEY C O O P E R A stirring new serial of the gold hunt in North ern British Cclumbi.i told with skill by America's foremost outdoor autiior. Follow Cooper'.s great story in every issue of this paper. Emergency Squad, Well-Trained and Fully Equipped, Ready Ior Action IN I3VENT of an emorgonoy aboard Giaoo Lino ships at soft, a squad similar to that of tho S.S. Santa I’niila, plcUn-Hd niiovo, would go Into a:-t:r>ii Inimedlatuly utidor tho super vision of Ilia socond offlcor. Those jnen arc tiinroughly trainod In their various duties. Thoy are oqulppod with musks to enter any scctlon of tha ship under any condition, flro oxtingulshers, flashllBhts, hucitots, iifobolts, axes and life lines. This picturo was taken during lire and lifeboat drill, required ou all Qraco liners at least weekiy. FREE! If excess acid causes you Stomach Ulcers, Gas Pain.M, Indigestion, Heartburn, Belching, BVoatlng, Nau.?ea, get free aample doctor's pres cription, Udga, at Hnll-Kim- brough Drug Co. 3 18 12tp Trade with the Merchants that Advertise in the Enterprise CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and timber. For details write Geo. C. Brown and Co, of N, C., Greensboro, N. C. 9 lOtf PIANO FOiR SALE. HAVE A Standard make of Piano at a bargain that must be sold as soon as possible. Write alj once to N. Bowles, Winston- Salem, N. C„ Box 335. 4-22-3t s u n LHLS PUBLIC AUCTION: 62 Used Cars and Trucks, Saturday, May 1 at 4:30 P. M. 25% down; balance, easy terms — j GRUBB MOTOR CO, 214 N. Main St., Lexington, N. C. BUY AN ECLIPSE: The best lawn mower on the market to-, day.'Finger Tip adjustment. ■ Self Sharpening. Fool Proof. See MOCKSVILLE HDW. CO., Exclusive Agents. To Make A Long Tale Short Commander Byrd predicts that in 10 years tho air will be so full of air planes that birda will have to wear bumpers: this is no prediction when we tell you that your best pro tection in buying a used car is the reputation of the dealer you buy it from, and if you buy it from us, we’ll “come clean” with you. PRICED ON THE SQUARE: SPEC IA L 1935 Ford Deluxe Tudor Sedan — Dual Equipment —Mo hair — White side-wall tires — !),000 actual miles. LIKE NFW _________________$495.00 ___________ 1934 Ford Tudor Sedan — Black — Mohair — License ___________________$325.00____________________ 1935 Ford Coupes — 2 Std; 1 Deluxe — Riulio equipped— Clean 2-1928 Chevrolet Coaches. Take your pick at— __________Ф48.98 Each___________ Santord M otor Co. FORD DEALERS FOR 24 YEARS PHONE 77’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 1.4() N. 'I'KADIi ST.WINSTON-SALEAI, N. C. 0p> to ÿiV e The GBADUATE Make their Graduation a hap^y event in their life hy giving Gifts they will enjoy. Visit ©wr store antiS !et_MS help yoas | make youir selection of Graetuatioin Gifts. For HER'For MIM Pajamas Shirts Gowns Ties Dance Sets Pajamas Slips Sox Smocks Bill FoldsP^scketbooks Belts Handkerchiefs UnderwearGlovesS t r a w " P a n a m a Hats M e g l f l g e e s S h ® e s H ô s e -P a a i t s Or for an “Extra” nice gift, give her a new Why not buy that new suit' ho haa boon dress, suit, coat or hat. Our ready-to-wear wanting ao he can wear it for “Graduation”. dept, is full of pretty styles that will please Our men’s dept, is full of now Spring suits tor the young graduate. Come in and selectany graduate.one today. FOLLOW IT IN THIS PAPER C . C . S a n fo r d S o n s C o. PHONE 7 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 1 I I THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE-THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ^bvfeltTISER Davie County’s Best 4dv'ertising Medium M o c k s v f f l e VOLUME 69 (A HUNEYCUTT S. Boger Commits Suicide MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. THURSDAY. MAY 6, J937 ИИИЯИЕИЯИИИВИЯНЯНЯИЖИЯИЯИИИКМЯНЯМЯИЯМаадКМВИК^--. К'УЛ I ‘Г> '' w \ Ì, ^ iff ‘ • й|| Number 2Л (j'i! This community was shocked j.on Thursday morning, April 29, to learn that Clyde Spencer Boger, 29, had shot himself. The young man, who waa a mechanic at Collette’s Garage, had driven to Salisbury early that morning and bought a new rifle, with ! whi(!h he ended his life. When found by a passer-by he was (lead, seat«d slumped down in his car two miles below Mocks ville. There were no footprints i around the car, and the new 22 calil)fe rifle waa between his knee.s. Deputy Sheriff C. V. Millc'i' waa called, and a coron er’s inquest was held. Dr. Lester Mai'tin, who acted as coroner I in the absence of Coroner W. F. JIcGuiloch, pronounced it a case Mrs p. J. Johnson’s Recital It Held -A delightful affa'ir of Satur day evening was the piano reci tal given by the pupils of Mra. P. J. Johnaon, at her home. An artistic profusion of flowers lecorated the rooms. The enjoy able program was well-rendered, and consisted of piano .solos, tluets, trios and a quartette. Each solo was played from memory, and the pupils showed marked improvement. Twenty numbers were played, and re ceived hearty applauae from tiie appreciative audience. Mra. Jack Allison gave two readings, which were lieard with pleasure. Mrs. Johnson is to be congratulated of suicide. The death occurred on the fine work done by her about 9:30, it is thought. The de- pnpils, all of whom reflected censed was the son of Mr. credit on their conscientious ond Mra. Lonnie D. Boger, of teacher. Mr. P. J. Johnson pre- iJavie, his mother being former- aented prizes to the following, ly Mis.s Jennie iCoilette. He is pupils: Beginners — Georgsi eurvived by his parents, his wife, Martin, for memory work, Phyll-' Mrs. Annie Lee Jones Boger, one Johnson, for most practice; cliild, Shirley Lee Boger, and.Second Year — Frank Larcw, Commencement Draws Large Crowds Here ?I The CornerCupboard Column Edited by M. J. H. "Ho, ho, ^acation days are here, Tra la, tra la, tra la I We welcome them with right good cheer, Tra la, tra la, tra la! In wisdom’s halls we love to be, But yet ’tis pleasant to be free. Ho, ho, vacation days are here, Tra la, tra la, tra la !” (Old Song) brings both I the following brothers and sis ters: Floyd Boger, of Lakewood, N. J., Bruce Boger, of -Fam^ing- Iton, Robert Boger, at Roime, Mrs. Boone Rummage, of Statesville, I Mra. S. S. Styers, of Macon, Ga., I Mins iMelvarine Bofrer, at home. I The funeral was conducted I Rev, J. H. Fulghum and Rev. E. j\V. Turner, on Satur<jay after- jnon at 2 o’clock, at Eaton’s Bap- Itist Church, and burial was in lihe church cemetery. Pallbear- jers werfl Arthur Smoot, J. Fi'ank IIendri.4, И. R. Hendri.4, R. C. lllendri.x, G. a. McDaniel and D. IC. Kiii'fues. Tho flowers were jcan’iod by Misses MargueJ’ite jilwdrix, F,ula Hendrix,- Ruby jCiirtcr, Audrey Carter, Lucile iFostei', Ruth Foster, Addie Mae j Foster, Annie Jlownrd, Beulah |l!ogi>r, Leona Hendrix. ppecial Services At Methodist Church Special Mother’s Day services I'«!! be observed al the Methodist ■Church on Sunday morning. The Imother with the largest family ipreaDnl, and also the oldest and jyoimgost mothers will be given jjpcci.'il rucognition. iRevival ser- Ivices will begin'Sunday morning, ly.ith iiev. E. W. Turner aasist- |nii: the pastor. Rev. E. J. Harbi- №11, in a series of services. Ifcvery one is asked to be ■ pre- Nred with a- literal offering |>'inday morning for the mother- iM.s diildrcn of the ChiUlreii’s s'omL', It has been the custom .01' several yuurs at the Metho- to have-....“•Dollar 5 loi' the orphanage ■ on Day. The public is il coi'dial invitation to at- p d the Hervices to ibe held. most practice, Jane Hayden Morris, memory work: Third Year — Mabel Joyce Cain, best'i lessons, Anne Clement, memory j work, Lula Betts Chaffin, most i practice; Fourth Year — Marie .! Johnson, moat practice, Kather- j ine Harbison, memory work, i Hugh Larew, best lessons; Fifth j Year — Alice Holton, most im- j provementi Gussie Johnson, i memory work, John Larew, Jr., | most, i)ractice. After the pro- ! grani| flaah-lifrht pictures wero, • taken of the class. Cooleemee VVeavers Win Over Thomasville 1» DO Я? IXIi, . . I Кtheir, и Klump in Thomasville, Tuesday, | и ■ ‘ E æH After lofiing the first three ! Kamofl or the North Carolina Slate leaijue, ■ the Cooleemee ' Weavers snapped out of Salem Aiutmiae Officers Elected pie Mocksville bIranch of the Jem College alumnae associa- .h' home of iMiss I 1“ nnne.4 on Saturday after- '• A short 'businoss session 'If! * ^he following of- ii/“ "’“*'6 elected: President, iss Sarah Gaither; Viee-Presi- n. Mr.4. z. N. Anderson; Treasurer, Mrs. m'(Durini^ the" social iieni. Ip served refrosh-|.i^ J'lose )jresent were; Mes- 'jfr , fiaither, Alice Wo(.d- i .Uiliu Heitmap,' Z. N. " '■«»и, R. ,H. Snnl’ord, U. „Р. - ■'•^'411. I-e.4ter Martin, Etta •it'Aln ilane.s'./bnitho'r, Louise - Stroud ‘ii’y Heitman. defeating the Thomasville Chairs 0-1. Clinard Creason on the mound for Cooleemee gave Up onl.v six scattered hits, to' hold the losers at b;ay through out the game. Whitlock led the hitting for Cooleemee with three hits. The schedule for the next few da.vs is as follows: Thuraday, May -6th, Moorea- ville' a f Cooleemee'. Friday, May 7, Landis at Coo leemee. Tuesday, May 11, Lexington at Cooleemee., M O TH ER’S D A Y (An Editorial.) In all our long list of holidays none carries a sweeter sentiment and none should be more generally observed than the one which falls this year on Moy 9—Mother’s Day. • ‘ , Unlike some of them, therfe is one of the celebration of which carries no though of nfiilitary glory, no harsh re minder of marching men and' bloodsoaked battlefields. Pea^e, with ^ar more victories than war can ever claim, is the-spirit of this, the sweetest of all our more recent holidays—peace and tho motlier—love which passeth un derstanding. Patience and stSlf-sacrifiee are other virtues that stand forth aa we enter again into the celebration of Mother’s Day, virtues that are; the very soul of mother hood and that help to make ti(ie foundation on which this old world reata. You may oyerlook or ignore most holi days and be none the worse f|)r doiiig so. But it is dif ferent with Mother’-s Day, jiik 'a s mothers'differ'from all" others whose affections we enjo.y. Mother never forgets; mother-love never fiilters; the mother heart is always loyal to those who drew their life blood from it. And so as we come again to the observance of this sweetest of holidays let it be said that every heart in Davie County was mindful of it and paid its silent memo rial to her. A word of cheer, a letter of greeting, a flower in the lapel or a, little bloom placed upon her laat reating place—these will serve as your tribute to one whose goodness menkind has not yet been able to measure. Pay that tribute this Mother’s Day, and as you pay it hope in your heart to always be worthy of her. Thu summer vacation many lei.iure hours to graduates and other pupils. Par ents and the children, them selves, are often "put to it” to know how to fill in The Mocksville High School' (commencement program ooened Friday evening, April 80, with the recitation contest and fashion show. A largo audience enjoyed the evening’s entertain ment, a-featiire of which was the performance of the Toy Or chestra under the direction of Miss LuciHe fWalker. Eleven girla took part in the recitation conte.st, the prize, given by the Mocksville Enterprise, being awarded to Mary Virginia East. There were a number of aUrac- tive costumes in the fashion show, and the prizes Wore g'iv- en by the teacher. Miss Vivian Hilton. The reward for the best silk dress went to Dorothy Walker, and the best linen dress prize was won by Duette FoSr ter. On Sundav eveninir lit • 8the time. . _ , , Numbers of these iboya and g irl»! "’dock the annual baccalaureaite will have home work to do, and service was held in the .High that is the beat kind of an oc-|Sc,hool auditorium, where all the cupation. 'rhere is no better way commencement exercises • ha,ve to celebrate Mother’s Day than taken place. The seniors, dresised by helping at home. Thomas in cap and gown, marched in to Carlyle, the wise old Scotchman,! the song, "Follow the Gleam.” wrote in praise of Work, and ’ *i«sic was furnished by the Ш Ш Ш Ш . said, "In idleness alone there is perpetual despair”. Of course thoro must be time for play, and man.v of tho young folks will enjoy tennis and other sports., But What other forms' of recrea tion will, Ihe bpjrs and girls of our town and county have? It is a pleasure to attend the local, piano recital.q, and aoe how the '«'''rC !- B. Moope,y. Si' pupils have improved in a year’s ,.‘lent 1''. N. Shenrouae choirs of the local churches. Rev. J. H. li'alghum gaYQ the , in vocation, Rev. E. J. Harbison, .read tho Scripture, and Rovi M. G. Ervin and Rev. E. W. Turner also took part in the services. A fjuartiat, ¡"Sweet PeaciB”, ■, was aung by R. B. Sanford, Z. N. Anderson, Dr. R. P. - Anderson ¡•■'erinten- i ion :in- Vacation Bible School Clinic To Be Held In S t a lf î.s v ilîe 7th and RECITA r, ЛТ «НЛ'ДУ GROVE'SCHOOL music cla.4.>? of .- Shady ft'liool will a icLitul jj„y j2 аь 7!b0 p. public 1, m v i t e ^ ; f,.; —....- . f t • On tho evening of May there will bo hold a clinic conferences for the promotion of Vacation Bible Schools in liie churches of the South Yadkin Association. The mooting will be in charge of Rev. W. l.i. McSwain of Harmony and Mrs. J, F. Hawkins of Mocksville. ' The program is as follows: Vacation 'Bible Schpol iClinic, First Baptist Church, Statesvile, N. C., May 7th, 7:30 P. M. Devotional Period, Rev. A. C. McCall, General Session, Rev. W. L. McSwain, Mrs. A. V. Washb|urn, of Goldsboro, and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins. ^ iDbpartment Conferences: Beginner, Mra. C. J. Allen. Primary,- Mrs. H. F. ijumbert. Junior, K, C. Jlawlfins. intei;nieilia’,e. 11. F. Lambert. General Session, '. . Mr.s. - A. V. Waaliburn. •Adjournment.' There will be free literature on ¡Vacation Bible Sciiqol work. iCCgSCilSHSHSHEIXIBHBHSHaiKISIXISMæNæHSHKDDSIÎIIEHSHBKSDÜSHSHSMBHSHS TO MEMBERS AND FRIENDS OP FULTON CHURCH All frienda and members of Fulton Church that intend to uao Fulton cemetery for burying ground, please meet at , the church on tho afternoon of May 15, 1937 to divide the burying ground into family plots. Thia ia absolutely neceasary to carry on our program. A. A. LYERLY, Paator in Charge. Mother’s Day Program At Betlileliem There will be a Mother’s Day program at Bethlehem Church Sunday night. May 9th at eight p. m. The play, “The Light That Did Not Fail” will be given. The public is invited to attend. P. O. s . O f . A.- D Isfrief ■ M eeting W as Held Last Friday N ig h t The Davie-Forsyth P. 0. S. of A., Mockaville hall, April 30, at 8 Preaident R. district, lowing officers were nominated met in the and elected for the District: Friday' evening, President, R. V. Alexander, of o’clock, with V. Alexander Cooleemee; vice-presidfent, Gar vey Crotts, Winston-SaJem; eent OAii fiPvOVE CEMETERY TO BE CLEANED All peraons interested in Oak Grove Cemetery are ' requested 10 meet there Friday morning, May : 7th to help clean off .=!amo. Remember the date.-and come heln n- ' presiding. One stan'/.a of Ameri- Maater of Forma, Fred P. Car- ca was sung, with Invocation bjy C. N. Spry. Music was furnished by the Mid-Night Ramblers band. The visitors were made wel come by Fred P. Carter, of the local camp, and the response waa by Garvey Crotts, of Wina- ton-Salem, Good reports were made from Rowan County dis trict by state ol’ficers, J. T. Graham, of Cleveland, and J. C. Kosior, of Salisbury. J. -13, Boll gave an ■ encouraging report from Elkin, and Rov. P. E. Ho ward a fine i)(ie from Greens boro. State Secretary, Fred 0. Sink, of Le.xington, reported en couragingly from the State as a whole, with expectationa of the best Stale €amp meeting in Charlotte on M'ay, '20th. Inter- estmg tidka were made by C. B. Hoover, M. F." Charlts and others, and. olficers ■ (¡if Davie camps were reeognized^i The. fol- ter, Mocksville; Secretary and Treasurer, W. F. Owens, Coolee mee; Conductor, M. F. Charlea, Winston-Salem; Inspector, L. P. Waller, Advance; Guard, A ., J.i. S(uitt, Advance; Chaplain, Rev. A. A. Lyerly, Advance. J. C. Kesler installed ali the ‘officers with a good lecture method, just after Fred 0. Sink ca.st the unanimous ballot. 'J'he report of tho several camp.s showed in crease in membership and finaneos since the ' last meeting. Rev. F. E. Howard was the chief speaker of tho evenin^^ making an inspiring talk pn tlm principles of the order. The closing song was Blest Ijf- Tie That Binds, followed by dismissal by Rev. A. A. Lyerly.. The camp closed to meet at Ad vance next, i-.he date to be an nounced later. ’ Barbecue and other refresh- munta w tie enioved time. A. writer has oaidi"4i-MuBlc’--»^»!‘“liit'ed ' Re^'.' W. .0. .; ..CoopsiV ;' Study cxalta life”, and this i^ luistor of the Pi-j. byterian ‘ true, for beautiful and well-com- Church, who delivered the aer- poaed muaic haa an uplifting in- mon. His text was Matthaw 6:33, fluence all ita own. Another "But seek y« first the kingdom way to apend your free timo is ¡of God and his righteousness, by reading, and there are great »nd all these things shall be ad- possibilities for good or evil. It ‘led unto you”. The sermon was . ia a mistake to think that all “ forceful one, and the gradua- good booka are dull hooka. Wo do tes were urged to aoek the higher not know whether tho Highland better things of life, rather School lib;rary will be open this than the things . that perish. • summer or not. Several yeara Mrs. D. L. Pardue aang as a ago it was kept open on certain solo, "My Task”. Mias Lucille daya, and the pupils couldl en-^ Walker had charge of the music, joy books that they had no time -‘^fter the benediction the seniors to read during the sessions. Good marched, with March Romalne litoraturo may be purchased in as a recesaional. On Monday cheap editions now, so .*iave your evening Class Night exercises dimes and^ invest in worthwhile were given under the direction books, young people. The other of Miss Jessica McICee and Mr. day a package of literature came G, 0. Boose. The stage repre- from a publishing house, with fJented tho deck of the Ship thia attractive little aticker:” A 1937, and tho aeniora ontered, home without booka is like • a led by the candlelight procosS- houae without windows”. Good ion of the sophOmore.s.-Members , books certainly are like windows of the graduating class, were <if- that open out on delightful now fective sailor costumes, a.s,, did lands and people. We can re- the little, mascots, Elaine ^Eaton member how our vacations were «"id Frank Keiu-Siiea,ruube. , A aided by the weekly visits oE the delightful pri)gram of song.i and “Youth’s Companion” and ' the cla.ss , fornialitieii Was givon, monthly arrival of ti№ m aga-. i-ioris Lagic is salutatoriiin, and zine, "St. Nicholas”. The Cornelia 'Hendricks is • valei.lict- “Youth’s Companioi^” is no long- orian of the senior'cla.мsi^.;^iary er published, but there, are Ellen Smoot iis aenior:,preaidnnt, other v/holesome ■ periodicals and she, presented .the> .- clnsR being printed for boys and girls, hatchet to ; Gordon Tomlinson, The care of. books, whether our junior president. The'cpipmenee- own, the school library, or bov-i-ment marshals are: Kermit rowed -fli-om friendp, is a very Smith, chief marshal, assisted by important matter. It is said that’. Lpuiae Tjathe.s, Ruby Miller, the Turks, v/hom we look upon. Thomas Ferebee and , Ashley as barbarians, will not stop on'a:|Dwiggeiis. An account of tho á '# - ' '<Ц'. ifa ‘Ifliii'iWtrnim£t1вяг.ишю T scrap of paper, for fear it may have the name of God printed upon it. Ip olden days, when booka were few and far between, children and ■ grown-ups, too, handled them with care. Of course there are many ibooks and magazines that deserve nothing better than a permanent dip in programs on Tuesday and Wed- nesdfeiy' evtenings w ill be given next week. Notice To Farmers May 12, 1937 ia the final date for persons to apply for a 1937 the fire, but wo are referring to Emergency Crop Loan. All ap- tho care of books that are vvorth plications and mortgages musk reading. Then there in another be in the .Rtiirional Offico^ on; nr book that is spread out before before May .Ifi.i consequently', it ua iu all of its beauty now—the ¡.‘t necofKsary that those applica- V> great Book of Nature. Go to a dime store nnd get a litt:le book on birds, wild flowers, trees, and butterflies, and you can mfik6 scores of interesting discoveries during'tho vacation. •Collect In- diiui. arrowheads iand other re lics. If thore are cheap booka on Geology, got-ono, if you are in terested in the various- rocks and pebbjes you see. Graduates and other pupils, please do not think »that the 'iCornor iC’.ipboard Cnlnmn" JO “pi caching’’ tu ,vou tions be in at this office, on, or before May 12, 1987. V- R. R. SMraiW ICR, . County Agent, Davie County. ' i' April 80, Г937. ' about good, books. Wo are just urging yoii to'; road' .them,- ^ ''it. will make your vacation,' happier. And now, wo wish yoii a dummei?. filled -\vith wovlc. clfean.,- I sports and \yho!e.40!.ne ,roartim/.'^ Gondv., iuck afid pluck lo you ail, i " 'i I i'’ ' vV 'Vw ' !. 'i líf .| &i3 i/fi; . f I f ’'.' ill iíL/Ai^