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05-May-Mocksville EnterpriseI 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^ mKl m >ï I J . /1'; Í\4A í. ■.' i№|—-----------------5f Act I. in the Drama of Making the--- -Ж J Ч abor Now Big Boy of America By ELMO SCOTT WATSON ' ^P E A K of the importance I of the Potomac river in the history of our coun try and the average Ameri can remembers that it was ,once a sort of "deadhne” be tween the Union and Confed erate armies in the War Be tween the States. Or he may dimly recall that the phrase "All quiet along the Poto mac! ”, indicative of the stale- mate that existed at one peri od in that conflict, became a by-word and a familiar syno nym for an unchanged st£^tus quo.But long before the sixties the Potomac river played an important, even though little- known, role in the history of this nation. Because of it we are today governed under a charter of liberties known as the Constitution of the United States of America. A sur prising statement, that? Give heed, then, to this chain of events. From their earliest days os English colonics, tho Potoniac had been the boundary line be tween M aryland and Virginia. But that docs not mean that It was necessarily a well-denned boundary nor that the people of these two states shared the us3 of tho river amicably. On the contrary, they were constantly havlntf dist)utes over whether the exact' line' was the highwater m ark or the low-waler inarlf on the Virginia shore, since sev eral square miles of valuable oyster beds were Involved in the answer to that question. Began in 16G1. As early as IBOl this m atter was in dispute and it dragged along for a century without a settlement. Then in 1777 the two comn\onwealths, now American states Instead ot EncUaii ■col onies, appointed commissioners "to consider the most proper means to adjust and conflrm the rights of each to the uso and navigation of and jurisdiction over the Bay of Chesapeake and the Rivera Potomack and Poco- m oke." But no deflnlte agree m ent came out of this move and settlement of the question was' delayed until after the Revolu tion. In 1785 the question came up agaiii and again commissioners were appointed to settle it. Ed mund Randolph, George Mason, Jam es Mndison, Jr., and Alex ander Henderson represented Virginia, while Thomas Johnson, Thomas Stone, Samuel Chase and Daniel of St. Thomas Jen nifer represented ' Maryland. They m ot flrat at Alexandria but soon adjourned to the home ot a distingui.shed citizen named George Washington, at Mount Vernon, where they not only reached an amicable settlement of the immediate question of the Potomac river boundary but they also discussed the larger questions of export and import duties and commeroiul iriatters in general. At that time the new nation ■was operating under the Articles \ of Confederation and the Articles speciflcally forbade treaties or alliances between the states un less approved by congress. De spite this fact, when the M ary land legislature came to act on Wins Great Triumph in Wagner Decision ; Agriculture Warned to Be Up on Its Toes w Openine of the Constitutional Convention in Independence H all, M ay, 1787. iaon who noted that "from the Legislative Journals of Virginia it appears that a vote to apply for a sanction of Congress v/as followed by a vote against a com munication pf the Compact to Congress" arid he also mentioned other sim ilar violations of the laws established under the ar ticles of Confederation. B ut there waá a deeper signiflcance to all of this than appeared on the sur face or was indicated by a call for a trade convention. “ Dis-unlted States. The fortunes of the new United States had about reached their lowest ebb. Only 15 members, representing seven states, were attending the sessions of the Con tinental congress, which was rr.akins 2 futile eflort, under tho authority given it by the Articles of Confederation, to iuncUon as a governing body. Measure after measure was proposed in con gress to provide funds for govern m ent expenses but most of theae failed for lack of the necessary nine votes. Even when the bills were passed tho states treated the demands upon them for funds with the greatest indifference. In fact, a more appropriate namo for the nation at thabtim e» would have' bceri' tho Dis-united States of America. Tho soldiers of the disbanded arm y which had won the flght for freedom from England were unpaid and in an ugly mood. They wanted their money, long overdue, and large numbers of them camped outside the city and began thrsatening to stone the building where tho congress was meeting unless their de m ands were met. Presently tha situation became so threatening that the congress had to flee from Philadelphia to Princeton, N. J., whore it sat for a while, then wont on lo Now York. Moreover, open rebellion had broken out in Massachusetts whero Daniel Shays, leader of tho common people in their effort to rétorm conditions which had become intolerable, had given the government of thnt state and the wealthy merchants of Boston plenty of worry and there was unrest among the common peo ple of other states. Recognizing the desperate con dition of affairs, such m en a s Madison and Alexander Ham ilton of New York saw in this proposed trade con ference an opportunity to take the flrst steps toward strengthen ing the power of the central gov ernment. Believing that any di rect proposal for a new organiza tion of the federal government would meet with opposition froni the people, they used the pretext Independence Ilall. the report, it proposed that Penn sylvania und Del&ware be invit ed to join with M uiyland and Vir ginia in formulating a common commercial policy. Virginia went even farther. She invited all oth er states to send commissioners to a genera! trade convention and later announced Annapolis as the place of meeting. September, 1708, was set as the time tor tiie meeting. This at-lion was clearly an il legal enoronchment upon the au- tliority of congreiis and was rec ognized ns such by Jam es Mad- of bettering trade conditions, which the people would favor, a:, an indirect approach ta their real objective. Only Five States Respond They were correct in their sur mise and on September 11, 1780, ■ commissioners from Virginia, Delaware, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Now York assembled ut Annapolis, Delegates had been appointed by North Carolina, Rhode Island, Mussactiusetts and New HampEhire but they did not appear nnd Georgia, South Caro lina, Maryland and Connecticut took no action ot all on the m at ter. Since only five states were represented, the commissioners "did not conceive it advisable to proceed on the business of their m ission." But they did adopt a report written by Alex ander H am ilton, who had played the, leading role in the meeting, supported by Madison, who kept him self in the background. This was a report to tho legislatures of the sj.ates represented nt the meeting in which the defects in the federal government at that tim e were pointed out ond which called for "a convention of depu ties from tho different states for the special purpose of entering into this investigation and digest ing a plan for supplying such detects." Philadelphia was sug gested as ths place of m natlnc and the tim e was fixed for the second Monday of M ay ot the next year. Several of the states acted prom ptly upon this recom m enda tion and in February, 1787, con gress passed a resolution author izing a constitutional convention nnd colling on the states to send delegates to such a meeting in Philadelphia “to take into con sideration the situation of the United States, to revise the A rti cles of Confederation nnd to de vise such further provisions as should appear to them necessary to render the Constitution of the federal government adequate to the exigencies of the U nion." Each state could send as m any delegates as it pleased, since each was to have but one col lective vote. «‘lilttle Rhody" Holds Out. Of all the states only Rhode Island, which had been at odds with the federal government al most from the beginning, refused to send nny delegates at all and, consistent, with its altllude, it was tho last to ratify tho Consti-; tution after one was Anally adopted. New H am pshire was in favor of the meeting but because of lack of funds its delegates did not arrive until, the convention was well under way.Altogether 72 of the leading citizens of the 13 states were ac credited as delegates although some of them failed or refuse^ to go. Outstanding am ong the lat ter was Patrick Henry, the flery orator of the Revolution, who was suspicious of the purposes of the convention. Or, as ho phrased iti “ I smelt a r a ti" Of tho ‘72 accredited delegates, 55 took part in the deliberations of ihe convention at one tim e or another but only 39 stayed on the job until tlie end. They were the following: CONNECTICUT — Roger Sher m an, and W illiam S.'Johnson. ni5L A W A E E ~ R ichard Bassetl, Gunning Bedford, Jr., Jacob Broom, John Dickinson and George Read. GrOORGIA— A braham Baldwin and W illiam Few. M A RY LA N D — Daniel Carroll i Daniel Jenifer and Jam es Mc Henry.M ASSACHUSETTS— Nathaniel Gorm an and Rufus King. N EW H A M P S H IR E —Nicholas G ilm an and John Langdon. , N EW JE R S E Y — David Breas- ley, Jonathan Dayton, W illiam Livingston and W illiam Patter son.N EW Y O RK — Alexander H am ilton. • NORTH O .AROIJN A— W illiam Blount, Richard D. Spaight oncj Hugh W illiam son.P EN N SYLV A N IA — George Ciymer, Thomas Fitzsimmons', Benjam in Franklin, Jared Inger- soll, Thomas MifTlin, Gouvern- neur Morris, Robert M orris and Jam es Wilson,SOUTH C A RO LIN A — Pierce Butler, C h a rles Pinckney, Charles C. Pinckney and John Rudledge, ,V IR G IN IA —John Blair, Janies Madison and Georg< Washing- tun. O f this num ber more than nan, 21, were lawyers. Six are clnssi- fled as "statesm en," three were farmer.* landowners or planters, three were merchants, two bank ers or "financiers," one an i'du- cator two physicians nnd one a soldiei Most of them were well educated. Nine of them had studied .in the Inner Temple ur the M iddlt Temple in England, one at Oxford under Blackstono and two in Scottish universities. H alf of the delegates wore grad uates of Am erican or European colleges, three were professors and one, D r. W illiam S. John son, was president of . Colum bia college, on leave of absence to act as delegate from Connecti cut.A Youth Movement. Moreover it was a convention of young men. Tho patriarch B enjam in F ranklin w a s then eighty-one years old, but 20 of the 55 were under forty years of age. Jonathan Dayton of New Jersey was the "b aby " of the convention — only twenty-seven years old. Charles Pinckney, who subm itted the flrst draft of the Constitution, was only two years hi.«» elder. Alexander H am ilton of New York, des tined to '.play a leading .role in the convention but a more im portant one in securing tha ratiflcation of' the Constitution, was barely thirty, and Jam es Madison, who would become known as the "F ather of the Con stitution," was thirty-six. Although tl’.e second M onday in M ay had been set as the date for the opening of the convention, the roads o/U hat tim e were so poor and travel so slow and ex pensive that It was not until two weeks later that tho flrat session By E A R L GODW IN ASHINGTON. — Agricul- lural and rural Am erica had better be right up on its collective toes, wide awake as . to wliat is going, on down- here in Washington, or else the new Big Boy in American life w ill crowd everybody else away and take it all for himself. I m ean "Labor is on the M arch" as John Lewis has so truthfully said, because labor is in part headed by new and m entally agile young men who have just re ceived a new léase on life by the Supreme court. The flve-to-four opinion upholding the constitution ality of the W agner labor act m eans that the federal government guaran tees labor’s unionizing efforts. This is indeed a tremendous trium ph for labor, whose organized members constitute an im portant m inority in American political life. Yet that m inority is quite likely at the m om ent to be 60 insistent that it will get a bit more than'its fair share of the improved conditions to come. There are only three and a half million members of labor organiza tions out of the twenty-four m illion workmen and workwomen in indus trial centers. Tho farm population two years ago was 32,799,000 accord ing to figures of the census bureau. Tlie point is that a well organized und professionally led minority of skilled and near-skilled workmen in Industry are getting closer to their Ideals in this era and this adm in istration than ever before. Others in the general American scene who play just as Im portant a part in the Econonjic plntiirn would do well to emulate some of the cohesive ac tivities of-tlieir industrial friends. . JA M E S M ADISON “ The :Fiither o t ihe Constitulion." was held. The convention m et form ally for the fir.it tim e on Friday, M ay 25, although only a few m ore than half tho delegates had arrived by that lim e. Seven states were represented at this meeting, according to one au thority; accçrding to another, there were nine. W hatever the num ber, those present got down to business at once by. electing a presiding- ofUcer. Benjam in Franklin, because of his age and the fact that this was his home city, was tiie logical choice for this position but he graciously waived that honor and cuggesteii the chcico of George W ashing ton. So the late commander in the struggle for liberty, the m an who was destined to become the first President under the Constitution which would be adopted after several weary weeks of struggle in tliis convention hall, took his place on the raised platform ih Independence hall and on Mon day, May 28 the convention en tered upon the business for which it had been called. At the first session, a rule en joining secrecy on the part of the delegates as to their delibera tions was adopted. Nearly all of them observed that rule and died without revealing any of the inner details of the drafting of the Constitution. Fortunately for pos terity, however, Jam es Madison, who had devised a system of shorthand of his own, took exten sive notes on tho proceedings and to him we owe the fullest ac counts of the eventful sessions which followed.« • * Thus K wns that 150 years ago this month Act 1 in tho dram a of m aking the American M agna Charta opened. And in the back ground of this dram a is the story of another of those "tremendous trifles" of history—a dispute over a river as a boundary line which, through a long chain of events, led a l last to this great moment! ■\® Wc.flcrn Newspaper ünloti. Henry Walloce, secretary of agri culture, who is one of the deep thinkers of the day, makes a plain statement when he cays in Iowa English that farmers are not getting their proper percentage because they have not been able to "grab oft" as much federal power as have industrial corporations . and labor unions. He does not want to see a competitive race for power between economic groups—a cut-throat af fair in which every m an is for him self with no regard for the other fellow. But Wallace certainly be lieves that farmers m ust have more effective organization in order to gain their fair share of what he terms "the federal power." There are ways to gain this proper end other than boing fanatical about it, however. Present,farm organiza tions are apparently not entirely satisfactory to W allace. There are several of them, and politically they are likely to follow different paths or parties. In every political cam paign you find the Democrats em ploying one group of farm lead ers to catch tho farm vote and the' Republicans employing another ‘group. Before the World war-the farmers wore getting a per capita income that was CO per cent of the per capita .income ot .industrial and. other workers. If they were to get the same proportion of income now it would be 13 or 14 per cent of the national income, whereas they are actually receiving between 10 and 11 per cent. Governmt>nt payments have not been enough to keep the farmers' income at the historic percentage level. • • • Labor wins a tremendous advan tage by the Supreme court revers ing itself and declaring that m anu facture is, after all, commerce. But the court has^yet.to.take-the shack, les off agriculture and declare that Uie tremendous business of raising and shipping farm products is an interstate and not ' a local affair, which was the reactionary finding of the court in tlie АЛЛ case. That is what cramped the government in its efforts to bring about parity between- farm and iaitoryr farm folks let some other group put the whole burden of economy on rural Am erica then they doscrv« to be stung I There are ten» of thousands oJ useless item s in a general govern- m ent spending budget—and a tiior. ough pruning would save a grcm m any m iJiion dollars for, construe, tive agricultuTttl,program purposea., Before passing on to some other topic, there ie considerable of g row down here over the proposal of the financiers of the admlnistratloi, who fear speculation— a land boom — and the inevitoblo collnpse—un. less the emergency 3V4 per cent in. terest on land bank loans be ii,. creased. Principal proponent of in. creased Interest is Governor Муогз, farm credit adm inistration chlct, Principal opponents of his views are Senator W heeler of M ontana and Senator Borah of Idaho. Those two statesmen think that Governor My. ers is entirely wrong— and there the m atter rests. So far no move has been m ade to Increase the interest rate, but it m ay be done after all, • * * I . Unfortunately there js one of the ugliest sectional fights in congress since Civil w ar days. It is the dl. vision over the G avagan anti-lynch ing bill which passed ths house 2TI to 119— the m inority being southern ers who resent the Idea of the fed. eral government policing the South, The author of the bill. Congressman Gavagan, represents a New York city district w ith a numerous col ored population, which gives ths bill a political complexion. As the bill now stands it seems to m e to ba completely unconstitutional and al most impossible of administration, regardless of any m erit in IU principles. Tho bill places tho re sponsibility of lynching on the state or county where the crim e occurs; places severe responsibility on shot- ilTs and other peace officers who m ust guard the life or person whom the m ob ls seeking— and if'he falls — then the sheriff is likely to be tried in a ¡lederai court. The coimlji where the lynching takes place Is liable for dam ages to thn lynchM m an’s heirs up to a lim it of $10,. ООО. This latter provision seemg-to be grossly unfair when you realize that a m ob could grab a man in Jones county and rush him over to Henry county in the m iddle of the night, and execute m ob injustice on the m an there. Under ttic law as it passed the house, both coun ties are liable— but there is grave doubt that any such provision would prices bet->veeri- farm and iaitory7 Somehow or other I cannot escape the feeling that the Supreme court followed the election returns inso far as labor wns concerned—for the three-and-a-hall m illion organized workmen kept their story before the public. Not so the farmers. The administration had planned to revive the .effect of .AAA ,by a series of conservation operations and cash payments to farmers. An attempted farm-tenancy program was coming through. There was to be control of surplus crops, com modity loans, nnd a general exten sion of the forward movement for agriculture—but this sudden cry for I economy (and it's ncccssary) has probably put an end to everything 1 new in the farm program. That does not mean the Department of Agriculture will close up shop, but unless the farm community asserts itself in some politically effective way, the farm program will bear nn unduly heavy share of the econ omy cut. The farm program will undoubtedly include the present con servation program with its compen sating payments to farmers who plant soil-conserving crops in acres formerly devoted to cash crops. All ot which means just this: Roosevelt asks for a balanced budg et. Nothing is of more enduring importance than a correct farm pro gram , nnd if the thirty-odd m illion be upheld in any higher court..Nor, does federal experience with tin Volstead act Indicate great success for the Gavagan bill if enacted. Be that ns it m ay, the ugly tlilnj divided the Dem ocrats because ol racial prejudices. Southern mem bers nre extremely bitter. They have assailed city m em bers of con gress who supported the bill, bring ing home to the public that the InW' lessness, the gang murders, the ab ductions, vice-racketeering and gen eral im morftlity in large cities 1j something the local politician winkj at—or m aybe takes part in. The general attitude toward tho city con gressman is; "W ipe your own slat! clean before you start on'the rural South," If the senate passes the nnl!- lynching bill I believe the President will sign it, because congress wouM be deemed to be doing what it) constituents want. Inasm uch as the bill is a deadly one for the Demo cratic party politically, I have м idea it will be smothered or talked to sleep in the senate. The kle Huey Long fllibusterod against i sim ilar m easure several years ago, tho congress adjourned before e vote could be taken on it. But the bill is a slap at the South, ■whose leaders point out that lynching ¡s on the wane in that section—whie street crim e and worse is at и peak in the northern and othc: » dustrial centers— and the South nai been the backbone of the Derr' cratic party for m ore than 50 yea A sustained nnd successfultor against thÍB measure>in theee»' ate would be n politicol fact ot ГОв' jor importance. • • • No less a homely institution th the farm er’s woodlot received P cious attention in congress and els where in W ashington within the рз| few"wi^rs,’ and^it now nppeanrw| there has been so m uch conservi tion applied to Am erican for№ that the tim e has come to pay' much attention to cutthig up It'' in the sawm ills and factories as has been to keep from cutting down in the forests. Wood farm crop attracts attention There have been speeches 1» ' gress, nnd a large convention lumber, forest nnd conserva“ people. For years there large "N o " sign on the forostsi if today’s indications are true have reached the point where forests w ill dwindle and die un" wo uso more lum ber. The rcas is that m odern forestry and all goes with it . teaches that one should be plonted where ow felled, so if we keep on saving “ . they die and none take their ] All of this m ny be rather dry < to some people, but certainly J" farmers who own 100,000,0 of woodlands on which large part of the forest har feeds the m ouths of the sawmills that supply our with lum ber and certain othl products. Incidentally, the ca went into farm ers’ jenns frori 160,000,000 acres of woodland ed • around $200,000,000 a which wau of great help in .g i through the depression. Si Western N«wapapor Union. JÆ s « 5 - s ;cy a K n i l t - Tourlnx Aeoommodations. SANTA MONICA, CALIP.- For the sake of comparisor two of us, out lately on a little trip, stayed one night at a way side motor camp and the next night at the most expensive tourist hotel in three states, rotes $25 per day per sucker. At the tourist cam p, the com pany was mixed but neighborly and, for the most part, pleas-, ant. The only really discordant note was a lady in the ad joining cabin who, at all hours, kept w ak ing her husband up, apparently for ■Ihe purpose of telling him another thing about him that sha didn’t like. At the exclusive establishment were mnny guests who Cobb seemed to ..be suffering from severe aiiacks of nervous culture, being fearful. I ’d say, that, if ever they behaved naturally, they'd give them selves away. M ainly they were dull. Waxworks, even when anim ated, usually are dull. But stopping at a $25 a day hotel has one advantage, I And. After ward, you can go around bragging that once you stopped at a $25-a- day hotel. This siiould be a great help socially.• • • Deallnir W ith Snakes. A CONNECTICUT congressman * is pushing on act to prohibit Importation of venomous serpents from otlier countries for exhibition purposes. H is fear is that an earth quake or som ething m ight shake the zoo apart and UboratS|a lot of dead ly reptiles that would start m u lti plying and constitute a new menace to the lives of such of the populace as have thus far escaped being killed by autom obiles. Witliout presum ing lo assume that the gentleman Is a bit of nn alarm ist, I ’d like to point out that he can obtain m illions of adherents for thia measure am ong old-fashioned A m er icans by tacking in an am endm ent to ills bill providing thnt the bars likewise shall be put up against for eign-born com m unists.• « - « How Times Change. T JUST read w hat I once knew for * myself but had forgotten in the rush and bustle of these latter days. It related to the attitude whicli America, considerably less than half a century ago, held toward unescort ed woman. F or instance, as recently as 1890 not m nny respectable hotels would perm it one of them to register. Some tim e after 1900— in fact, ns I remember, it was about 1910— a prominent lady was asked to leave one of the sm artest hotels in Now York city bccause she dared to light a cigarette in the public lounge. As for wom en drinking at a bar— well, not even the m ost forward- looking libera] could conceive of so incredible a sight as that. And now just look at the darned things!• • • H ardships de Luxe, A ^ H E N our plutocratic classes decide to go sim ple, they go simple, regardless of w hat it costs ’em. A rich couple have Just completed a trip out here, following the ancient trails of the early pathfinders. Liko true pioneer stock, they roughed it in specially built tw in trailers, each about the size of a pullm an but much m òre complete, and were towed by a couple of Rolls-Royces, fne servants, only six in num ber, nad to put up v.'ith tv.’o m uch cheaper cars. During the entire trip there was no dressing for dinner and thus, with true dem ocr.itic spirit, w a s the prim itive plan of tho expedition carried out. Every hardship en- — eaur.t&red— errioute— sueh -as the clmmpagne getting all jolted up and the caviar com ing unglued, in the can — was cheerfully endured. Ap armed guard was m aintained a t night to repel kidnapers and hostile Indian tribes. I wonder how Jim Bridger and K it Carsoij ever stood it with no butler along—in fact, not even a second man. ‘ IR V IN S. COBB. © -W N U Sùi vlce. Tweeds and Peats The fam ous H arris tweeds cam e Into being through an accident of nature. The freezing winds which swept across the barren islands of tlie Outer Hebrides, off the coast of Scotland, m ade it im perative that fi'-'; natives have w arm wind-proof, weather-proof garm ents. W ith no where else to tun',, the women of tile island."! took advnntngij of the unusually thick fleece which was the winter coat of their sheep, and from il. they wove for their m en the first crude H arris tweeds. Be cause they had nothing but the natural dyes m ade from lichens and erottle, and nowhere to steep their Wool except over poat fires, H ar ris tweod has alw ays been charac terized by a peaty outdoor odor. These tweeds had been worn in the Outer Hebrides for m any years be fore the fashion centers of the world, discovered them and elevated them to the fronttrank'of sports fashions. ■ H£i?OÇI^-gVXLLE EN T ERPRISE. Mockaville. N. Thursday. Mav 6, 1937 Britain Launches New Aircraft Carrier Great B ritain’s new 3,000,00"-pound aircraft carrier, A rk Royal, which Sir Sam uel Hoare, flrst lord of the adm iralty, declared was the “ most up-to-date in the world” floats on the Mersey after being launched at Birkenhead recently. She has a displacem ent of 22,000 tons, and w ill carry 70 planes. She is the ilrst ship of the British navy designed as an aircraft carrier. Priceless Madonna Gift to Toledo Ш И Bonus for Babies Provided by New York State Em erson D. Fite, New York state assem blym an who is author of bill recently passed providing a ca^h bo nus of $75 to all mothers ond fa thers, regardless of their needs. The money awarded to the parents is' W-' The Adoration ot the Child, regarded as ono of the finest Italian , paintings in Am erica, recently acquired by the Toledo M useum of Art, is pictiircd above. It came ns n gift of the m useum ’s founder, Edw ard Drum m ond Libbey. This famous masterpiece, the work of Piero de Cosimo, a Fifteenth-century artist, is supposed to have been painted for Lorenzo de Medici, patron of tlie arts in the Renaissance. for the care of every child born ii the state and unless rejected by thel parents is to be used for. pre-natal, hospital and general m edical ex penses. Assem blym an Fite is also a professor at Vassar. B L O S S O M Q U E E N Smithsonian Gets First Adding Machine ÎÙ и ш и ш ш т! r r.)f ■лЧ ч " ....... Miss Alice Merson of South H a ven, who was selected as M ichigan Blo.ssom Queen for the annual Blos som festival in Benton Harbor and -St^ Jo.seph, She was picked from a group of 21 contestants rcp,resent- ing as m any cities in the fruit belt. An old m acaroni box filled with an arrangenient-oi '.vheels, rubber bands, m eat skewers and staples, the grand-daddy of the present day calculating m achine, which was designed and constructed 52 years ago by Dorr E l Felt, was presented to the Smithsonian institution by the fam ily of the inventor. Photograph shows Dr. Charles G, Abbot (left),, secreinry of thn institution, receiving the cherished relic. , « A XmT A LM A , there’s just one thing I don’t like about m y new dress—It’s so attractive I ’m afraid Sis over there w ill appro priate it when I ’m^ not looking. Outside of that I ’.m crazy about it, and I think you’re swell to m ake it for m e. W h y - ’’ "TA-hat’s this, w hat’s this? If that isn’t a laugh. A u n t'A lm a i Im agine m e w anting anybody’s dress. W hy since you've taught m e to sew-my-own I never want anything. 1 just m ake it and that’s that. This sport dross, for in stance, took m e only one after noon.’’ ' Praise F rom Auntie. " I think you do wonderfully well w ith your sewing, m y dear. You’ll be m aking m y clothes the flrst thing I know. I feel especially pleased w ith m y new spring dress nnd I have both of you to thank for suggesting this style. It does right w ell by jny hips, and it’s so comfortable through the shoul ders. I guess I »hould diet but in this'dress, I feel nice ancl slender. Don’t you see, girls, how im por tant it is to choose a style that’s particularly becoming? It’s abid ing by this theory that gives somo women such enviable chic.” The Patterns. Pattern 1280 is designed in sizes 12-20 (30 to 40). Size 14 requires 3% yards of 39 inch m aterial. Pattern 1233 is designed in sizes 34-52. Size 30 requires 5% yards of 39 inch m aterial, 'rhe collar in contrast requires flve-eighths of a yard. Pattern 1284 is designed In sizes 14-20 (32 to 44). Size 16 requires 3% yards of 35 inch m aterial. New Pattern Boole. Send for the B arbara Bell Spring and Sum m er Pattern Book. M ake yourself attractive, practi cal and becoming clothes, select- Ing designs from the B arbara Bell well-planned, easy-to-make pat terns. ’ Interesting'and exclusive fashions for little children and tha difficult junior age; slenderizing, well-cut patterns for the m ature figure; afternoon dresses for tha m ost particular young women and m atrons and other , patterns for special occasions are all to be found in tiie B arbara Bell, Pattern Book. Send 15 cents today for your copy. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., Room 1020, . 211 W , W acker D r., Chicago, 111, Price of patterns, 15 cents (in coina) each. ® Boll Syndlonto,—WNU Sotvice. Gaa A ll ih aT im a,C an 4 Eat OP Sleep Jersey Quadruplets Have a Christening if V. Jersey’s tamoun ioursomo, the Kasper quadruplets, Francos, Frank, Felix and Ferdinand, born to M r. and M rs. E m il Kasper, of Passaic, are shown following their christening recently. Their business m anager, M ayor B enjam in F. Turner of Passaic, is shown on the extreme right. Governor Hofifman became the god father of the "quad.s" and wns present a t the ceremony. lU c U P lu lO So With All of 'Em Running a farm and running a newspaper consist in infinite at tention to details. B ut isn’t run ning any business that? Somebody always discovers how to bo chum m y w ith the un approachable m an ; and it is pretty sure to be one who isn’t afraid of him . Indignation is only another form of anger, and a great deal el an ger isn’t good for anybody. Silence is an excellent pose, but you have to think about it all the tim e or you w ill forget. Peculiarities m ay indicate indi viduality, but they can be irritat ing. The Country's Mainstay There are old-fashioned people who feel that a debt is a kind of flnancial excrescence to be got rid of. How m any people do you know who, you know, w ill be glad to see you? Isn’t It a restful feeling! A too busy m an and a too busy w om an are likely to be exasperat ing. In the old Indian scalping days, how exasperated an Indian m ust havo been to come across a vic tim who was bald. Getting a Child's Confidence You don’t need to “ teach’* a child a great deal, if you adm it him into your conversation on the piano of equclity. If you w ant to flotter a m an tell him he ia w orking too hard, ’ No m atter bow persistently you say, “1 told you so," nobody re m em bers that you did. W hen you’re .frightened, keep still. Y ou m ay pass m uster as a Ijrave m an. If you like a m an ’s dog, the m an w ill probably like you. “Th* gat on my ttomaoh wsi to bu4 I could not «at or «(••p. Hvtn my hiart aatmid to hurl. A friand lug- m MwI Adlorlka,'. Tht flrat tfou I took bi-ouoht ma raflsf. Now I, aat at I with, alaap flna and navar fait batlar."—Mra. Jaa, Pillar...................... .Adlarlkü aota on BOTH uppar and lowar bowala whlla ordinary laxallva« act on th* lowar bowal only. Adlarlkafllvaa your ayatam ■ thorough claana< ng. bringing out old, polaonoua matter that you would not bellav« wna In your aystom and that hna boun causing ga*Ralna. aour atomnch, nervouanaaa and endachot for monthi.Vt. II. f..' Shoub, JV«i> YotJi, r«po/»l "In ajilllloti to Inlettlnal eltaniing, Adltirlki greatly baoterla and colon bactttU** Olvo^ ¡^pup bowels a RGAL clonnalngw ith Adlorlkn nnd eon how good you ' ■ ----- --------- ■ ■■ 10« QASLoading feel. Ju st ono spoonful relieves nnd constipation. A t all D ruoalsis. Stop a t Im pertinence A wise m an Is not inquisitive about things im pertinent. —• Broome- How CARDUI Helps Women Onrdui Is a purely vegetable raedl- éine, found by mnny women to ease functional pnlns of monatruntion. It also helps to strengthen women, who have been weakened by poor nour- I Isl'ment, by Increasing ihelr .appetite flbd Improving thuir digestion. Many Imve reported lasting benefit from the wholesome nutritional assist ance obtained by taking Cardui. If you,have never taken Cardui, get « battle of Oardu! at the nearest drag store, read the dlrectlonB and try It U nwanted Things W hat you do not w ant is dear at a farthing.-C ato. WatcfhYouK Kidneys/ Help Them a e a n M the Blood o f nB nu fu I Body WnatB Your bfdAoyi are connuntly lUteHnf wmtte mfttter <rom ih* blood itretm« Bnl kidneys lometimM Itk In their work— not fct M Nature Intended—fnU to mov* InipurUIes tbtt, U retslned, iftay potion tht ■yitem and upMt tho wbow body mtchiftory. Syjnptoms mttr b» n&gdnff bsckaRns^ persistent hoadacnof Httaclc« of dliulnea^ getting up night«, swelKng* pufllneM under tho eyes-^a feeling oi nervous Kvxtoty tnd losa of pep and strenflh* .Other signa ol kidney or bladder disorder may bt bumlnf, acanty or too Irenuent urinatlon*Th^re nhav)ld be no aoaqi that prompt treatment ia wiser than neglect«‘ Um Doan's Pillé» Doan'§ have been winning new (rienda ior more than forty years. They have » nation-wldt reputation. Aro recommended by snteful &?oplo tha country over* Atk your nríghM DDANSPILLS C l.a S S I F l£ d D E PA R T M E N T PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTO FINianiNOA iy rice roll film dovelo.vod and W navtr- iade prints, 25c coin.'XttOUV'S rUOTO BBRVIOB, T*ca*a, Om, V....' i: Л, .1 »)' ; Î jii'ai;!.' ' I I i Ш - f f 0 , 'Г'Vi II I i rt I.Í/. ^ Hi « . -I ¡Id • 'c-ii ili; t'jJi/ Jll i.:- ib *- ГАСИ 4 ■ .^ T h ^ - ^ ö c k s v i l l e E n t e r p r i s e У ,\|>)ii)líehijd ¿'very Thursday at Mocksville k- . ÍÍ North Cerollna ii'-i 'М '. л "Г' ' t I 1 !Ì Д- с. Puiieycult ............. Editor and Publisher Subscription Kate»: $1.50 a Year; G Months 75 centg Strictly in Advance Entered at the post office at MooksviUe, N. C., «e Becond'class matter under tho act of March a 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC * _________ • This newspaper charges regular ad- * iTijin*ing rates for cards of thanks, * rMOlntion noticcs, Obituaries, etc., and * wUI not accept any thing le6B than 85 * cents cash with copy unless you have * regular monthly accounts with us. * We do not mean to be hard on any • one, but small items of this nature force us to demand the cash with copy. All such received by us in the future with out cash or stanr.ps will not b« pub- iisbed Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, May 6, 1937 «•####****»* * He that hath no rule over his own * * spirit is like ,a city that is broken down, * ^ and without walls, — Proverbs i25:28. * * • • • * * * * ♦ * # YOUNG MAN RESIGNS OFFICE A young man named Capt. Samuel A. Ashe, age ‘j6 , resigned his office as clerk of the United States 'District Court for the Eastern divisioQ, last week. He gave as his reason, not advancing age, but failing health. He had held the office for 20 years and during that time he missed few days on account of illness, or otherwise. And he is still pliysi- cnlly.and mentally nblci to hold down the job. However, ho is doubtless taking the right course, for when one passes 90 ho certainly ought to be entitled to take it easy from then on. By the way, that reminds us that up in Danville there is a Mayor who has held his office for tho past 45 years and is still liold- ' in«!' on at the age of 93. His name is Harry Wooding. Celebrating his 93rd birthday last week. Mayor Wooding said he had no inten tion of giving up his activities yet. Said he: : “As long as I am physically abio, I shall continue to offer my services to the people of Danville, who have been kind enough througli the years to, show thoir appreciation. “VVhen I am no lon^'er able to 'perform the duties of my officij, then I will stop aside for a. yotiniier man”. Mnyoi' \Voocling mads a chapter in hi« Bil)le every (Uiy ai\(i always lo his ot- iico at 9 o’clock ill tho morning. IJke Cap tain Aahc, he is a game “young fellow”. ------------------0 ------^------------ THE FAUMEU’S OPPOUTUNITY \Ve may U'a in error, but it is our idea that th(i faiTi'nr.s of this nation are facing the op portunities of a generatjon during the com ing year. Already the price of corn, wheat and other farm producej’s Iho highe.st it has been for years, and indications arc that prices will still go higher. Wo should not be surprised to see wheat selling for $2.00 per bsisnul before Thanksgiving, 1937. Cot ton may go lo 20 cents a pound. Tobacco prices will also be high this year, from all indications. During the past eight or ten years the farmers have had it pretty tough. What they had to buy-cost them too mtlch and v'uit thov nrnduced on their farms they were forced to almost give away. But now is thi: • . for them tu get on their feet again, and we urge that every farmer in this flection resolve right now during thi^ plant ing season, tliat ho is not going to let his op portunities pass by without taking advant- -age of them. A good honest spring and .summer’s work, plus the use of an abundance of good common sense, should get any farm er "out of the ted” before Christmas. -------------------------0 -------------------^----- BUT HOW ABOUT SPEED? Reforring to the dreadful collision near Charlotte last week in which two persons from D 'nton werfi killed, the Charlotte Ob server suggests that the authorities at Ra leigh should become extraordinarily dilligent in keeping the highways in first class repairs. The driver of the truck v/hich got out of control is believed to gl;nered into a bad place in the road na ho startiid to move over when rnenfing Ihc bus, "uusing him to lose control of liis machine. Tho Observer’s sug gestion is a good one. However, we suspect that both the bus and Die truck were making time a bit too fust wlicn they mot and that is doubtles.s the lirimary cauie of tho fragedy. -------------------------0 ------------------------- COUR'I’ HILL IN BAD WAY Present indicatioiiH an; that the President’s court reform muaiuire i.s in a bad way. Somo of those opiioaed to it, favored a comi)romise a few weeks iifro. Now word comes from Waahington that (he opposition will stand for no compromise. That’s a good indica tion that they feel huvo of enough support to kill the, bill outright. Out of the 18 niem- iber.s of the senate j\idiciary committee, 9 are Icnown to be in opposition. Unless, Ihere- iore, there is a change, thnt will mean an un favorable commitlcc report. ГИ15 iVKH.’KSVIi.LE ENTKKI’IUSf!. MOCKSViLljB. N. C. KEDLANI) NEWS ThMr.sday, May G, 1937 '»'HE iVIOCKSVTLLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVÏLLB, N. C. THE FAHMEK'S ALLIES Australia had beoii pla gued with a grass hopper pe,sl. It was decided tluil something had to be done to save the farmer from the ravages of these grasshopper.s. Thousands of ibises, a species of bird having a special weakness for grasshoppers, were brought into the infested sections and soon there were, no grasshoppers. One of tho birds was killed recently and it was found to have had 300 grasshoppers in ita craw. ■ The Australian farmer will not spon for get what many North Carolina farmers have long known, and that ia that the preserva tion of bird life moans more freedom from in- sect pests. Were all of the birds of this state destroyed, it would doubtless be impossible to raise certain crops within less than two years. The farmers should, tTierefore, see that their Wrds are protected, as they are ■ almost as essential to crop production aS sunshine and rain.-------------^-----0------------------- THIS FARM BOY USED HIS HEAD F. A. Barnhardt, Jr., of the Rimer section in Cabarrus County, announces that during the past eleven weeks he has made a net pro fit of $5.00 a week on broilers. He bought 225 baby chicks at a cost of ,?18.00. His fuel and food for the growing broilers cost him ?4«.83. He sold them for ?120.15, giving him a net profit of ?C5.32. When farm boys can make money like that, during their spare momenta, it ought to be an inspiration to those living in our rural sections to better their financial conditions. Usually a condition of poverty and want on the farm is due either to lack oi common sense, or downright cussedness. Of coursc there are exceptions in case of poor health, but there is not any excuse for an able- hjodied, or any other person living in the country, being on the relief roll. -o- A CONTRASTING PICTURE From The Gastonia Gazette In sharp and direct contrast with the pic ture of the textile South as drawn by the well known magazine Nows-Wcek, extracts from which were carricd on this page last week, is the picture of conditions described by Mr. D. ,C. Crawford, editor of Tho Daily News Record one of the foremost' textile publications of the c'ountty, Mr. Crawford attended the Soutiern Tex tile Exposition at Greenville, S. C., week be fore last and saw many things of interest that impressed him. It all depends on what one wants to see. If he is looking for filth and scandal, he can find it. If ono is looking for the good things, he can find them. Road what Mr, Crawford, one of the best known men in tho textile world, thinks of working conditions in tile South and of the industry that Is being built in the South and compare it with the picture as painted by News-Woek: There are communities in the South today in which social development has kept pace with modern mechanleifi adjustment and achievement. These cummiuulies have been led, and are still led, by men who, in good season and in bad season, have kept faith with their workers. Out of their good will and social understanding, they have built up conditions of living, industrial relationship and production schedules that are duplicated in no other part of the world. There have been .times in the past when so-called practi car men, engaged in the textile industries in other parts of the world, have , looked upon these social achievements with ' indifference or apprehension, or merely as a surface cov ering for others and less beneficial matter.s, But nò one who knows the South, even from the point of view of the sympathetic outsider, tail jvuw doubt either Ihe wisiluin or the sin cerity,of these men or the great value of their aohievemenia. Thè p.reWent and the future of the South (and no region in the country gives greater ppnii^e for a bright Industrial future) rests upon;"» continuation of those fruitful relation ships,ij.the proper balance between mechani cal antì social forms. Loomis and spindles, which seem to ibe aó enduriiig and .so substantial, drift away on the vvi^^s.', of economic and social miunder- standirig. V; ' Mills decay and profits vanish when social horizons grow vague. We do not have to look far to prove these facts. But the skill of a people, the good will of a people, the intelligence of « people, will en dure in the face of all difficulties. You can not shift this from comtnunity to community. It is noT for sale. You cannot bui|d It quickly. The South has invested heavily in tho past generation in these enduring basic factor.s of industrial prosperity aivd the South will reap dividendp from this invest ment . . . The intelligence, and tho courage, and the 'faith, which have built up the modern communities of the South, will be adequate to the adjustments which all industry and all society must from time to time make with new conditions. This splendid relationship offers a great opportunity. . --------------------------------0 ----------------------------------- The habit some women have of talking interminably over the telephone suggests a law requiring an occasional pause for station idenlification. •— Charlotte Observer. ----------------------0---------------------- Humans are queer — they sign solemn agreements to junk armaments and then scour the world for junk to, use in the con-^ struction of armaments, —■ The Charlotte Ubsorver, . , , Mr, and Mi'S. S, 0, Smith and Mr, and Mi'.s, William llrown, of Winaton-Salcm and Mr, and Mrs, S. H, Smith were the Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. D, W, Smith, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Smith and children, of Mocksville, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, R. C. Smith. Mrs. Rhodii Tucker is serious ly ill. ^Ve regret to write. Mrs. R. C. Smith spent seve ral days the past week with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Smith, of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Francis McDan iel were the Sunday guests of the latter’s parents, iMr. and Mrs; S. R. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Foster spent Sunday with Mr. and Blrs. J. M. Sofley. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dunn spent Saturday in Winston-Salem shopping. Miss Marie Sofley spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. J. A. Sofley. Mrs. C. H. Smith was the Sunday gut'sl of her daughter, 'Mrs. C, S, Dunn, ; Mr. and Mrs. Ualph Smith Svere the Sunday guests of the latter’s parents. Mi-, and Mrs, Slult'/!, of I’airal Hall. ||снхихнжианжижи1ия1»ики1и^ Meeting Yoiir 5 s u r r Demands! A Suit«Here For Every Occasion CENTER NEWS Mr. and Mrs. F. S, Ijames, of High Point, spent Saturday nite and Sunday with Mr, and Mra, E. R. Barneycastle. The Men’s Bible Class, gave a fish fry Saturday night. Eighty or more helped to devour some of the finny tribe. Rev. Irvin and wife visited in our midst last v,-eek. Rev. Avette and wife, of Cor- neliufJ enjoyed the fish fry with the Men’s Bible Class Saturday night. His many friends here were glad to have him present. Jtev, Walicor, vviio was con fined to his room last week is out again, we are glad to note, Mr. Fred M, Walker and fam ily spent the week-end with his father and mother, Rev. and Mrs. W. J. S. Walker. PAGE 5 i Sporty patterns in | H checks and plaids > I all rich shades. | p S о 1 i d colors in ^52 . ^ HI Grey, Brown and | I Blue. ' к Sport backs a n d I plains, single and “ Î double breasted. G I F T S i Young men appre c i a t e t h e s e lateetL ' | d e s ig n e d m o d e ls f $I4.7S $I$.SO $18.50 $19.75 «t.! ir.IXi5Í1iKi5fiCfiÏÜU•ab'dsi:Mгч я ssu MЦHsuя s N i T rexler î Bro». & Y ost i , : Leading Clpthiers ÿ SALISBURY, Na C. Й|мхмжн1и)1ихияиа1пижнхи1и» Sunday, M ay MOTHERS OA¥ Express your love for MOTHER with a gift from SANFORD’S You will find here beautiful gifts that mother will enjoy receiving and treasure in her memory. Make your selec tion today. A f e w s t s ^ g € s i i © a i 's M e t i e r I ? i e a 3 ly - i0 'w e a r S f lik o r K id G lo v e s D r e s s M z a it e r ia l M i H i i i e r y L i n g e r i e H a n d b a g s H o s i e r y All kinds of Linens for home C C S a n fo rd S o m C o . ««Everything for Everybody” Phone 7 Mocksvillc, N. C. M o t h e r ’s D a y S u g g e s t i o n s Sunday . . . May 9th . . . is MOTHER’S DAY . . . all over the country. This is the day Mother receives somo slight token of the appreciation that is due her. Make her happy with a gift from Pardue’s , , . a gift to remind her of your love and affection. A FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR MOTHER^S DAY SILK DRESSES BED ROOM SHOES P R IN T DRESS M A T E R IA L PRïNT DRESSES WHITE SHOES RBI) SPREADS FELT & STRAW HATS HANDKERCHIEFS TOWELS HOSIERY SLIPS SHEETS & PILLOW CASES P A R D U E ’S “ON THE SQUARE" шШШШШШШ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Club Meetinge Ghi-rch News Soeia4 Function« Card Partiee S O C I E T Y ■BM MISS MARY J, HEITMAN, Social Editer Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know Phone 112 LIBEIÎTY PHILA'niEA CLASS MEETING Roy Collette, of Williston, S. is ill with measles. Mra. Sativcs V. E. Swaim visited re al Woodieaf last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheek aiul daughter, Bettie, of Norfolk, Va., were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. J, L. Sheek, after a visit in Rock Hill, S. iC. school, and 100 were present at the first home-coming of alum^ ni. J, K. Sheek left this week on buiineas trip to New Orleans. Mr.s. Mollie Jones is visiting llrs. Susan Ritchie, in Farming Gilbert [Blackwood, of jGuil- jord College, is spending ■ this here. 1 Miss Laura Veigh McCulloch, Thomasville, was a visitor in j)wn Sunday, ]j, W. Kimbrough, of Durham, Isited hia sister, Mrs, J, L. heek, Monday night. jMiiyor T. I, €audell and Mrs. J. Caudell spent Friday with Ilativos at St. Pauls. Dr. W. W. Taylor and son. At torney William Taylor, Jr., of Warrenton, were week-end guests pf Dr. Taylor’s sister, Mrs. W. H. Dodd. The Mockaville colored school year came to a close this week with 'Uhree nights di well-pre- pared program. A play, exercises by the primary and • grammar grades and graduating exercises were attended by large crowds. Three pupils - graduated from high school, and seven were promoted from the seventh grades. On commencement nighfi an address on Education was delivered by Dr. Evans, who has recently moved here from ‘New York. Spccial music was rendered by the Choral CIti BIRTHDAY DINNER Mr. E. L. Gaither, senior law- Mrs. E. P, Foster, Sarah Fost-lif^i! Mocksville, and one of er, Misses Rebecca and Frances Foster, and Mr, and Mrs. Curtis! birthday Mrs. E. A. Blackburn, of Winston-Salem, ^vas the guest of her sister. Mrs. L. S. Kur fees, and also of Mrs. Fletcher Click, at tho week-end. Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Har.bison and Miss Ruth Booe attended a meeting for vflcation Biifle school workers in Salisbury on Monday morning. The Philathea Class oC Liberty Wiurch held ita montlily meet ing nt tho church on Saturday evening ,May 1st at eight' o’clock with 17 members and 1 visitor present. The meeting was opened by the singing of "Must Jesus Bear The Cross Alone”. Tho 7th chapter of Matthew was read by the president, Mrs. C. R. Wilson, who presided over the meeting. Prayer was led by Mrs. J. W. Carter. Several business matters were discussed by the cla.ss and the'meeting waa closed by sing ing a hymn and the Lord’s Prnyer. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY ub. ---------0---------- iMrs. M. ,K. Pate, of Burling- |n, spent Sunday with her mo- |er, Mrs. V. E, Swaim. ---------0---------- iMias Lillian Mooney,^ of lashington, D. C., is visiting |r father, C, B. Mooney. ---------0---------- I iMiss Helen Faye Ilolthouser lent the week-end with . Mias |ii(! Crow 'at Salem (Colelgo. -o- iMr.s. J, ID, P, Campbell has jlurned from Davis Hospital, td ia showing improvement. ---------0---------- Bnr, and Mra. R. H. Staton, of lildalmrn, spent tho week-end |th liuv. and Mrs. W. C. (Coop- ;{cv. \V, IL no time at itidgecrest. Doddi is spending his summer homo Knight, of Kannapolis, spent the day recently at Duke University. ------0------ Mrs. A. T. Daniel and daugh ters, Anne 'Marie and Peggy, ar rived home Tuesday, after spend ing five weeks with her mother, Mrs. E. E. Lambeth, at iMoncure. Marshall Sanford, of David son College, altended a Kappa Alpha Fraternity houseparty at Roaring Gap over the week-end, and visited his home here Sun day night. -0- iliss Frankie iCraven, of the nniiigton faculty, has roturn- Imme for the summer vaca- II. ili.s-sps ]!or!,ha, Clara and Mar fil Kno.\, of Suli.sliiiry, visited ■'('.s here'on Monday aftcr- Mi.ss Cordelia Pass, who taught at Mount Ulla thia year, has returned home for the sum mer vacation. She attended May Day at Woman’s College, U. N. C., Saturday. ---------0--------- Mrs, E, W. Crow, Mrs. J. Frank Clement and Miss Ruth Booe attended tho Crow-IIast- ings wedding nt the Kernersville Moravian Church on Saturday evening, May 1. -----------0------ Miss Julia Hunt left 'I’uesday for Washington, D. C.,- aftor a visit to her mother, Mrs. Alice Hunt, wlio has been quite sick. Mr.s; Hunt’s many frienda hope she will soon be much improv ed. on April 30th. An informal fam ily dinner marked the day, those present being ,Mr. anS Mrs. E. L. Gaither, Mrs. S. A. Woodruff, sister of Mr. Gaither, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford, Miss Sarah Gaither, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris, Jane Hayden, Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford, and Mrs. Etta Wooters. etu d e MUSIC CLASS MEETS The Etude Music Class met at tho home of Mary Neil Ward at its recent April meeting. Beetho ven and Schubert were the com- po.sers studied. Solos were play ed by Sarah Foster, Dorothy Thompson and Mary Neil W«rd. Two games were enjoyed, with prizes won by Sarah Foster and Dorothy Thompson. 'Tempting brick cream, cake and nuts were served. Those present were Miss Helen Daniel,- teacher, Mary Neil Ward, Louise Foster, Doro thy Thomp.son, Sue Brown, Sarah Foster, and Mrs. Grady Ward. . , Sunday, May 2nd relatives of Mrs. W. H. Howard’ gathered at her home in Cana to celebrate her birthday anniversary. A long table was made under the big bak trees in the yard, and by 12:30 it was loaded with an boun tiful supply of good eats. Ele vated in the center of the table was a beautiful cake' made by her daughter. Miss Evelyn Ho ward. J. T. Angell made a few appropriate remarks just before we ate, after which thanks was returned by Mrs. Harter, of SallsKJtry. After everyone had enjoyed the good dinner, the afternoon waa pleasanily spent talking over the past with the grown folks, and happy hours of play by the children. Everyone en joyed the day with Mr. and Mrs. Howard very much and wished for her many more happy birth days. . By One Present. LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK SlSStO K WANTED — A good mule cheap. Meroney Nursery iCo. CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and timber. For details write Geo. C. Brown and Co. of N. C., Greensboro. N. C. 9 lOtf iev. \V. C. Cooper is in Ashe nt.v this week, holding meet- я lit lîev, Mr. Luke’s mission I'clie.s. il', and Mrs. G. R. Madison little daughter, of Farming- wili iapend the summer at awlm. Mr. and Mra. J. T. iMcDaniel have recently moved here from Salisbury, and have taken rooms in Mrs, C, H, Hondricks homo, Mr. McDaniel ha.s charge of of Ihe Southend Service Sta tion. -------------0--------- Bliss Sallie Hunter will leave the first of ihe week to visit Mrs. Jack Howard, near Yazoo City, Miss. Mrs, Howard was formerly Miss Louise Litile, of Ir, and Mrs, Ralph Church Wmston-Salem, spent Sun- ux sfternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Denver,' N. C., a former teacher (ly Ward. -o- J. M. Harbisou returned icr homo near Morganton on “ay, after visiting Rev, and li. J. "C many friends of County ^fintendent W. F, Robinson glad to hear that his con- i.s improving, ---------------------- Martha Jean Allison, of Kannapolia faculty, will a tile week-end with her fi Mrs. w, F. Robinsj)ni‘-,.., 8 Winnie Moore, of 'thé 'ÀV faculty, formerly. ' ' here. J®re, spent Mias Sailie t6a- the ' week-end Hunter. ;■ «ntl Mrs. John- :Prost, of fton, spent Sunday with ‘oi'mer’s mother, Mrs. Mr. and Mra, E. C, Staton’ and tvy-o sons, of Granite Qwirry, spent Sutiday here, Mr, Staton, formerly head of the Mocka ville schools, is superintendent of the Granite Quarry con solidated school,---------0--------- Friends here of Ilaul (Hen- dricka, w ilPbe interested to know that the Kings’ Mountain high school band, of which he is thé organizer and director, won high honors at the contests in Charlotte «hd Greensboro, nonr Union 'Chapel. J. ;d. Mary Waters, of Davis was at home for the Jean Waters is re- •K from the mumps. ti'n!!!'' «ff t.ton, D. C., will arrive r^•'^У'to visit Mrs. Mra, William Ferry’s Miller. — о— •In., ^®borne and littlo 1 Jr., of Shoiby, are iff this week with her Mr. and Mrs. A. M. P"tili, Sr. . Mrs. Frank Fowler, of Reids- ville, arrived here Tuesdby to join Mr. Fowler, who is manager of the local theatre, the New Princess Theatre. Mr. and Mrs. Fowler will be at Hotel Mocks ville for the present, but x are planning to rent a house in the future. Miss Hanes Clement, of Duke University Hospital, Durham, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs, J. Frank Clement, Miss Katherine Taylor, Dr. Beverly Rainey and Dr. W'illiam aVughn, also, of Duke Hospital, v.'oro their guests at breakfast on Sunday moi'iiirig, and J, Brew ster Grant was 'an additional guest. ------0------ ■Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jarrett and two children attended tho homo- coming of alumni of iChurchland high school, in Davidson county on, Sunday. Dr. R. K. Redwine, DAVIE GRAYS MEET The Davio Grays Chapter, U. D, C„ met in the ladies’ parlor of (;he Methodist Church . on , TIuirsdiiy afternoon, Mrs. E, W, I Crow, Ihe |)reaident, led the de- votionala, and plans were made to decorate die grave of Cqn- federate veterans on Memorial Day, May 10. The women of •Davie aro requested to place flowers on the grave.^ of Con- foderate soldiers in the ceme teries* near their homos, if this is possible. The Davie Grays Chapter vvill appreciate this help in remembering the , men who represented Da'vie County in the War Between the States. The graves may he decorated either May 9 or May 10, and only a few flowers need be put on each grave. The program for the afternoon consisted of cur rent events of (Conferedate in terest, a questionaire on North Carolinn Ind by Mrs, W. H, Dodd and Miss ;Mary Heitman, and a report /of the Fourth District meeting in Statesville. After the meeting Mra. Crow entertained tho group at the drug-storö, Mrs, W, H, Dodd was welcomed^ as a new member, and also’tlie names of Mrs, George Eliot and Miss Mary Hodges, of Brooklyn, are cordially received Into , member ship, Those in attendance were Mesdames E. W. Crow, 4 , D, Hodgae, W, H. iDlodd, Miss Mary Heitman, and visitors were Mra. W, R. Wilkins and Mrs, Dallas Kirby. Mrs. J. D. Hodges asked the chapter to meet with her at the next meeting. CROW-HASTINGS i'’REE! If excess acid causes you Stomach Ulcors, Gas Pains, indigestion. Heartburn, Belching, Cvoating, Nausea, get free sample doctor’s pres cription, Udga, at Hall-Kim- brough Drug Co. 3 18 12tp iPlANO FOR SALE. HAVE A Standard make of Piano at a bargain that must be sold as soon as po.isible. Write alj onco to jN. Bowles, Winslon- Snlem, N. C., Box 335, 4-22-3t * - DU. II. P. ANDERSON • DENTIST • ’ Anderson Building, * “ Mocksville, N. C. • ' , Phone 50, Res. ?,1 *« • * » ♦ 41 . Ill « EMffitiiaMaHKHsnixiffiMasiHMKHEHKHKs и M I Princess I i ттшшл “i Theatre Iи .............. DO и FRIDAY and SATURDAY | и KEN ¡MAYNARD w H —in— g g “FARGO EXPRESS” J g Comedy g I MONDAY and TUESDAY 8 И JOE E. BROWN g " "WHBN^S YOUR BIRTH DAY” Comedy WBD.—One Day Only ■ PAUL KELLY ' ' —in— “JOIN THE MARINES’* THURSDAY and FRIDAY CHESTER MORRIS ' . —in— “I PROMISE TO PAY” ■ижмжнжижмаижижижижтмммм The following announc'ement will be of much interest to the many relative.s and friends here of the groom: Mrs, Rufus iBynum Hastings announces the marriage of her daughter, Forrest Rose, to Mr. Edward Wilson Crow, on Saturday, the first of May, 1937, Kernersville, North Carolina. MISSES STROUD’S AND DANIEL’S RECITAL Th'e piano pupils of Misa Louise Stroud and Miss Helen Daniel will be presented in « I ‘“ly Ward spent Satur- 1 Greensboro with his sia- . , ,, I . ftugone Armbruattìr, of of Hickory, preached the bjicca- is cordially’ inbjtdd p who has recently had asermon. There are 400 This will be an. 'îpftràtioh.graduates of Churchland higli joint recital at the High School auditorium, on Friday evening, May 7th, at 8 o’clock. The public to attend, interesting eveht of this , . ! iiMaHCNSHiHSitziiiEiuiNaiiuiiwH« MOTHER’S D A Y Next Sunday Is Muthei‘’s Day, Remenfliier Mother / With a Package Of HOLLINGSWORTH’S The Finest of Finé Candies ., Packed Especially For .. , MOTHER’S DAY A p p re c ia tio n s ' ^ ' THE PATKONAGE GIVEN TO THE C am pbell'W alker Funeral H om e FOR THE PAST 'rEN YEAIiS HAS BEEN GREATLY APPRECIATED We wish to say that the home is now under the sole ownership of H. S. Walker and that the public It at* sured a continuation o f the same courteous and efficient service that has won us many friendi. O u r m o d e rn a n d u p ^ t o ^ t e m e th o d s a n d e q u ip m e n t a re second to n o n e . Wialker Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT PHONE 48 M O T H E R ’S D A Y Siifliday, M ay Sth Greet your MOTHER . . . on Mother’s Day . . . with a gift frohi W. J, Johnson Co, Imagine how happy she will be—• something she will appreciate for months to come. Select ■ your gift today. M o th e r’s Day: Crifit S u g g e stio n s EarlySUMMER D R E SSE S Prints - Sheers - CrepéS; Dressfeb you can wear from now right through summer . . . at marvelous sav- ing.i. Light and dark patterns, and solid colora, ' Sheer Cotton Silk 9 8 c $L98 BUY EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS Full Fashion RINGLESS HOSE Every thread pure Silk . , . fine, pheer chiffon or service chiffon and every fashionable, shade. summer all 69c hose at 49c HALL-KIMBROUGH DRUG COMPANY Sheer Dress Material Fliixon and (Batiste For women who sew . . we offer as a Mother’s Day Special, full yd. wide, guaranteed f^st coior ill new patterns. 19c "A Good Drug Store" Quick Delivery Service Phone 141 MOCKSVILLE, N. a iMINli^aiilSNyMSNINI^III ii ; йШ'1 4 ri Bedroom Slippers, Shoes, Slips, Sheets, Bed Spreads. Pillow Cases, etc. W. J. Johnsoii Co, ; ‘'MpQipvllle’s Newest and Moat Modern Dept, Store” i b I /f Д ф ! ^ S 8 í f m i i - / 4 i . , ' ■, ■ ,;v" ' u- :ü5 ^ (л 'Т; THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. Mocksville. N. C.. Thursdai% M ay 6, 1937^ P O O R M A N ’S GOLD COURTNEY RYLEY COOPER Ф Courtner Ryler Cooper. WNU Scrvlce. Ф- SYN0PSI3 7ach Hnmmond, goUl prospcctor, returns (0 Princo Rupert «{ter a sprco In Soattle »nd learns that a gold rush is jtartlng at • result ot «omo carcless rem arks lie had dropped nt n party concerning n gold dis covery. Ho finds lliat his partner, McKen- lie Joe Britten, has Bone on north to protect Iholr claim s. Besieged, Hnmmond decides tu tell tho v.'ould-be prospectors how fo Tcaeh tho new gold fleUls. Around tho World Annie, a frontier danco hall proprietor, has assembled a troupe of girls and is bent on starting a dance hall at tho new camp. Jack muses about Kay Joyce, the girl In Seattle whom he loves and to whom he. confided the secret ot.his gold strike. Going <0 his law yer's ofllcc, he passes a young gtrl on the stairs. Jack asks Barstow the law yer about the girl and learns that she Is a volunteer client. Jock tolls him about K ay whom hp had admired as a little girl, but who Ignored him In childhood. Timmy Moon, a mutual acquaintance, had brought them together. Kay was chilly at first but r;hon she saw somo ot his gold nuggetB (hey fot along beautllully. CHAPTER H—Continued *’Not a rival?” asked Barstow, With a thin stnilo. Hammond laughed.“My bost friend. Ho reminded Kay that she had talked more about that boy who used to live down by nllcy than nny other person she’d ever known,” Hammond chuckled. "It it hadn’t been for his help, I might not hnve had the courage to say a lot of the things I did." “An old friend and plenty of liq uor certainly do help.” The attorney shuffled в few loose papers. “A man can’t ask any more than that.”“Not if he’s been in the bush so long that he’s grown moaa. God, I was fed up with tho North! But I’m ¡telling to get back now. That’s why Joe wanted me to see you. To ciieck up on all our claims. Stokers will be running around hog wild In the snow up there in another month."Tiio attorney swiveled about to his fllhig case and brought fortii a fat envelope, scattering tho contents on tlie desk., “Let’s see—” he mused. "Three tegular creek placer clauns upiece on Loon creek, 200 by 100 feet oil Moose river. Correct?” “That’8 right. How about the half- mile government lease at the head waters of the Loon?" “Everything’s paid up and grant ed.”“And tiiose other flve leases?" Barstow counted the papers. “Five. That’s right. What’d you two take up those for?” ha asked, “That’s 400 acres of land that isn't even near water.”“Have you got-the government receipt for tho Icuae?” insisted Hammond,Barstow tossed it over. Tho pros pcctor boked at it' and handed it back.“If Joe and I make anything out of thia find—that’s probably where we’ll do it."“I thought thu stufT was all in the Loon creek sands.” “That’s an old country," an swered Hammond. "Loon creek has wandered all over the map. We've got a young bed-rock—not over £i couple ot hundred years old. If we get into big money, we've got to find the old bod of the Big Moose-^ the real one whore nuggets were piled up for a thousand years or more.” I Barstow nodded."Well, you’vo got the country checkerboardfld; no reason why you shouldn’t have luck. Going out in the morning?” , Hammond laughed. ' “Wiio isn’t?”Business was over. Tiiey talked for awhile, of the developing rush Into the new gold regions, the weird hopes and dreams wiiiuh evtfy'for tune seeker would carry into the North, few o£ which would be real Ized. At last Hammond rose to leave.The day passed; jammed in the crowds at the various hardware stores, Jack bought gold pans, picks, hammer, saw and nails, nnd a dozen other forms of supplies. Night was broken by the barking of eoft-museied Prince Rupert dogs, be ing led to the station—many of them to their ultimate slaughter. Trucks' whined up and down tho abrupt hill; slow-moving horses and truck ing drays furnished an obbligato to tiie rumble of motors. A now community, in its everyphase, good, bad, upright, low, was forming for life in a far-away, unicnown land. He and Joe had created' it; now Jack Hammond, as ho tried to sleep, felt for tho first time a true responsibility for it. Perhaps that was why Around the Wor/d Annie snapped her greeting so crustily the next morning. “Well, Pro.spoctor; sore because you ain’t got tho wiioie North to yourself?” Jack halted in liis progress 'through the jammed waiting room of the railroad station. The tri weekly train was just backing in from the coach yards, with extra chair and baggage cars. Hammond waved to tiie woman, and with laugh, edged toward her. It was not un easy journey; his pack sack topped by an eiderdown sleeping bag, bumped and swayed awk wardly with contact against the milling throng. Every one carried pack sacks, one arm carelesaly un- der a shoulder strap; oven Around the World Annie had one. "What wos that remark?” Ham mond joked, when he reached her. “What’s been eatin’ you?” asked Annie. “'X’ou look like somebody’s stepped on your chin.” The man spread his siioulders. “Just thinking,” he said. Again he looked out over the mob; people crammed in tight groups, or mill ing excitedly, or merely sitting, like so many homeless souls, on piles of duflle. "Look at ’em—all of ’em go ing to make a million.” "WeU, if they think so, what’s the difference?" asked Annie: "They’iL be happy, until they iind out it ain't so.’' Late that afternoon, Jack Ham-' mond got tired of being jammed against the knob of a vestibule door. The cars had become cold now; pipes clanked only faintly with the application I of steam. The train was high on the pass over the Coastal range; snow had appeared, at flrst only a wet sprinkling on the roin- glazed side hills, gradually to be come more stable. Now the world was ono of fiiigrced sliver; spruce nnd pine and Douglas fir all shielded with filmy white. He moved forward through the train, taking exercise in merely forcing his way through the crowds which jammed the aisles. At last h« tired and prepared to turn back, only halting to see that Around the World Annie sat in a seat toward the front of the car, her head bob- clutched at her throat, her brown eyes staring—"Thank you,” said the girl in a muiiled voice. She started to move away. Around the World Annie whacked her on the back. "And don’t be a sapi” she cau tioned. "Thank you," came again. Hammond watched her as she ivent on, huddled over the burden of good fortime which she held'tight to her."Who’s that girl?" he asked as Annie, somewhat belligerent that he had sighted her generosity, swept past him. Tho woman turned. "Darned if I know,” she an swered. Then dismissing him, she turned. "Come on," she called lo lier waiting brood. "Let’s And out where the Ritz hotel is at aroimd this dump.” CHAPTER III The Sergeant Halted Before One Ice Fringed Tent. bing energetically as she talked to sorheor.a beside her.-It was a young woman—Jack noticed little more. Finally Around the World Annie straightened, rose and moved away. Someone else dropped quickly into the -seat. Hammond moved into the next coach, found a resting place and stayed there.Night came, with frost-caked win dows and the whine of wind. Snow was now heaped deep beside tho right of way. 'The massed humanity of the traia became more and moro dormant, suddenly to sweep from its torpidity into excited activity. They were at Fourcross. From outside came almost carni val-like sounds. Dogs barked. Chil dren shouted. A raucous voice reared itself above the other noises; “Aw-right, folks. Get a good night's sleep. Warm bed and a hot tent for the night, one dollar.” Where are those beds?" asked Hammond, as he dropped from the train. “Right over there—” the spicier pointed to a line ot men moving from the baggage car toward the dull, kerosene glov.’ o! a row of tents which spotted the darkness some hundred yards away througii the snow. "Right over there, Pard- nerl Have ’em set up in no time. Good warm bed, folks. Only a dol lar!” "Save me one," Hammond com manded and turned to raise his pack sack. He halted, hand ex. tended. In the tangle of activity, he saw Around tlie World Annie gestic ulating with some fervor as she again talked to her companion of the afternoon. She was not recog nizable in the shadows; nevertlie- less, there was something about her which lield the man’s attention. She stood at one side, ankle deep in snow, her coat pulled tight about her slight form—lack of bulk in her clothing made her seem almost frail beside the thickly clothed, wool- swathed persons about her. Annio waved a hand. "Hoy,” che called to one of her newly outfitted brood. "Bring me that pack sackl” Tiie girl lifted her pack sack and with lolling steps, came forward, Around the World Annie bent reso lutely, failed, loosened her waist with a pawing motion of her hands tried again and made it. She jericed loose the straps. "Here,” she said. "Talce these woolics. And this shirt.” Tho girl bent with outstretched; eager arms to receive them. Her face came into the meager spread of light from the train windows Jack Hammond started. He knew her now—the stairway leading to his attorney's oillce, this girl coming unsteadily downward, her h and Jack Hamrnond did not see the girl again for nearly a week. That was not unusual. Fourcross rapidly had ?)ecme a madhouse of en deavor—and of waiting. McKenzie Joe was the only person who had gone onward, after leaving a note for Hammond, saying that he had Changed his mind and .stocked up with a four months’ supply of food. Then Sergeant Hubert Terry of the Royal Canadian mounted police had arrived, holding everyone until a large group could follow Ham mond’s lead into the Stikine. "After all," he had said. “You stirred up all this turmoil. It’s up to you to see that these people get whore they want to go.’' Now, assisting tlie sergeant, Ham mond was on the rounds ot a final check-up. The trip to the Stikine was to start in the morning. Fur- trimmed parka hoods drnv/n close about their faces, against the below zero weather, they slipped and scrambled along one of the many trails v/hich led through a maze ofl shacks and tents. Afternoon was' blending into dusk. "Wltere to?” asked Hammond. “I thought I’d drop by and see Around the World Annie.” . "Didn’t you say you’d checked up on her?”The sergeant laughed. He was a pleasant-featured man with an air of weathered amiability. "Yes, I guess I’ve got to let her go in. What’s to prevent it? She's not going to stop on Canadian soil— she knows perfectly well that the Big Moose takes a long bend near by Sapphire lake rnd extends «al most to tho Aiaskan border. Once across that" and she can set up any kind of an establishment she wants, Tho United States authorities aren’t going to send men over a passless mountain, range just to police a few miles ot territory. She’s in the clear on that; I want to see her about another matter.” "Mind it wo stop by the post ofllce flrst?" The sergeant, his dark eyes twin kling in their frame of wolf fur, glanced at the letter in Hammond’s hand. "Wondered what kept you so long," he mused. Then, "The daily news, eh?" The sergeant stamped his moc- casined feet while Hammond mailed his letter, and brushed a mittened hand across his mustache, white with frost. They began to move. Suddenly tho sergeant halted be fore an ice-fringed tent and called “Anniel” Around the World Annie glanced out. Invited them in and shouted a command: "Hey, some of you girls 1 Un sprawl yourselves and give theso gentljmen sitting room on one of these cots." “Don’t trouble yourselves," said the sergeant. "Can’t stay long." Nevertheless, the girls obeyed, by casual sort of shifting procès» which left one cot unoccupied. Ser geant Terry slipped back the hood of his parka. Hammond went to the tin stove, and stood with liis back to il.Sergeant Terry began asking questions. You carr.c hero on the a&mâ train with her, didn’t you?” Well, I guess I did. If it’s the girl I’m thinking of,” said Annie. "She isn’t one of your outfit?” "Mine?” Annie snorted. "No sirl" "What did she say siie v.'as going to do up here?" Annie bristled. “Start a little .store, of course." "They all start stores. Or a beauty shop. Or work for some body," the sergeant replied, in a voice mildly cynical. "Who are you talking about?" queried Hammond. "A girl named Jeanne Towers. Been working over at the Cafe de Paris.”"Anything wrong with her?" Annie stiffened, v/ith a queer air of protective ferocity, “No, there ain't anything wrong with her, Wiiy don’t you lot tUe girl go tiirougli? She ain’t dono notiiin’ to nobody 1”The sergeant laughed. "Take it easy, Annie,” he said, “I am not accusing her. I’m just trying to get o line on her—it's a long way to the Stikine," "Suppose it is?" “You wouldn’t want me to let somebody go In there that wasn’t equipped." "What do you mean equipped?" "Didn’t she borrow clotiies from you when you got off the train?” Around the World Annie shot a daggerlike glance at Hammond. Hia eyes signaled swiftly—that ho had told nothing."Wliere'd you get that?" sh« asked the policeman.(TO HE CONTINUEO), WHO’S NEWS THIS WEEK... B y L em u el F> PaH on yf f fyyvf f y y ffm y f f f f y f m A. Modern Cellini. Ne w YORK.—Pietro Mas cagni, the greatest living Italian composer, was quite angry and unforgiving about America after his tour of 1902. He has simmered down a lot with the years, and now, at sev enty-four, he plans another tour this summer, with the orchestra of the famous La Scala opera house. It is, ot course, big news in tha musical world, but the shaggy, old composer probably will land on the news pages, too, as he has a way ot touching olT excitement ot one sort or other—not always musical. First off, there was that unhappy business about the maestro’s shirts —on that 1902 tour. The laundries tore them up or put saw edges on the collars, or stuck them full of pins. Signor Mascagni was so en raged that, it the laundry hadn’t lieen a bloodless corporation, he would have challenged it to a duel. A secondary Irritation was the fact that the tour, in spite of the signor’s great genius, was ono of the most elaborate busts iu musical history. Ho brought over a' big orchestra, with a guarantee of $10,000 a week for eight weeks. There were in ternal rows and wrangles, battles with managers, bickering and back- talic, with, finally the deportation of tho orchestra players as aliens li able to become a public charge. There was a fierce tangle of law suits, and ever oinco then Signor Mascagni's graying, bushy hair has bristled a bit at mention of Amer-j icn. It was only two years ago that he waa saying that New Yorlt’s Metropolitan Opera house was aii right as a training school, but "not much good for opera." Ho was a baker’s son, helping his tatiier in tlie bakery. Ho slipped a tiny statue of the Virgin in a loaf ot bread. A rich woman customer broke her front tooth on it, and, dodging Ills angry parent, young Pietro kept nn going—an itinerant player and student. He was unknown in Italy in 1902, when his Cavalleria Rusticana waa produced. The next day he was ns well ¡mown and as conspicuous as Vesuvius, . acclaimed as the suc cessor of Verdi, experiencing what wo might call a Lindberghian tri umph. He is a Renaissance man veritable Cellini, with his pen- chant for life in the grand manner, quick on the draw, impatient with dolts and laggards, still boiling with creative energy. He was quite a way over to the left in 1922, but finally made his peace witli Mussolini, Mussolini had promised senatorial togas for both Puccini and Mascagni, in 192C, but only Puccini's came through, 'i'hat was said to have embittered the maestro, but did not halt his work. It may be noted, in passing, that there was little senesence in the Renaissance, "Mascagni Flattens Laundry Man" may be a summer Iieudliue.« • * Sly Old Party. T HE grizzled Japane.se General Shigeru Honjo is a sly old party When, iiaving snatched the Chinese boy emperor and put him on the synthetic Manchukuo throne, he ob served that this Henry Pu-Yi had no heir, he flxed up the marriage ot Henry’s younger brother, Pu-Chieh; with a nice Japanese girl—all hi tho interest of future permanence and perpetuity of Japan in Asia. Ha is a ilaijijiji' 11111« man who likes to go about his business in qiliet, genteel way. When he con. queicd, in 100 dsys, a Manchuria area as large as a brace of New England states, he put on о regular daytime fighting shift, with all hands knocking oft when the whialle blew, all lights out at eight and everybody asleep at nine. He waj quite complacent about it, having consulted the famous soothsayer, Donsho Koaania, who bad called every important happen ing in Japan betore it happened— including the fail ot six cabinets. Donsbu told the general Manchuria would bo a push-over, so he slept ten hours a night. He is of a Samurai family, a vet eran ot the Russo-Japanese war. He was the gentlest strong man who ever worked at that ancient trade, taking over Manchuria apol ogetically, but with dispatch. Ho retired from the army a year ago.• • • "New American Race." PERHAPS Van Wyck Broolcs’ "The Flowering of New Eng land” left you sad. Thoy almost made a culture, but not quite. Here’s fresh hope. Dr. Ales Hrdlicka, tho famous anthropolo gist, calibrates Boston, long-heads and round iieads alike, and finds that Boston is nurturing a "new American race,” They are the tall est and largest Americans and still growing. "They are excellent, healtliy white stock," says Dr. Hrdlicka, "It is something ot a pity that they can’t be kept in an Eden and stay there forever."eCon,OIWatedN,w,^F..tur.^ T ab le Sets T ake to L ace Pattern 5768 There’s nn added, thrill to lunch eon or dinner wlien tho tableset- ting’s ot luxurious-iooking doilies i Three practical sizes—<5, 11, and 15 inch circles—comprise this ex- qtiisiie bullet or lunch ensemble. And guests will exclaim over the loveliness of tlie “star" center pattern. You’ll ba astonished at tho ease with which those charm ing "dainties” are crocheted. Use mercerized cotton or string. In pattern 5708 you will find com- Cieaniiig Reed Furniture — A stiff brush dipped in furniture pol ish is good for cleaning reed and rattan furniture.* * Э Garbage as a Compost^-Gar- bage nnd vegetable matter of all sorts buried underground will in timo rot into excellent compost for use on lawn, garden or field.* • Dust-Proofing Pictures—Has the dust got into your picture frame? It should be examined periodical ly Olid new brown paper backings should bo stuck on to make it dust-proof.• • • Bcohnmol Sauce—Molt a quar ter cup butter in saucepan, add one-quartor cup flour, stir until smooth. Add gradually one and a half cups of highly seasoned chick en stock while stirring constantly. Add one-hull cup oi hot croam nnd boat until smootii and glossy. Season with salt, pepper and fine grating ot nutmeg. It a yellow sauce is desired, remove sauce from range-and add the beaten yolka of two eggs diluted with one-quarter cup warn’, cream Do nut allow sauce to boil after adding egg yolks, OtbWNU Service. plete instructions for making ti, doilies shown; an illuslralion «| them nnd of tiie stitchoo uacd' material requirements. ' To obtain this pattern send u cents in stamps or coins (coij, preferred) to The Sewing Cite? Household Art« Dept., ?,5D o Fourteenth St., New York, if, y Write plainly your namo. ai dress and pattern number. A WORD OF ADVICE TO HOUSEWIVES Don’t take chance» with yout furnlt,, polish. Use only genuln« O-CednrPollii —first choice of housekee\Mrs th« »„ilj — ovorforSOyoars. Qulclclyit ■lores lustfo, protscli (ml preserve* your fuinltun. , FullMtisfaction guaranteed. Adventurers Club Temperance Temperance is the chastity.—Wycherly. nurse [nan thfi. ___ SELP.HEATINI TlioCoIomanlingcn* I R О Nnino Inelinl lliMinfTron. • ^ I» All you hftve to do II turn ft telv«. ilrlke ted nnd it lluhta Instantljf. You don’t linve tolw, tlio makcii liuldo the iron—no barn»] ilnjttn, toruao,TlioColcmnn hvntAln ftjlfTr: isqutekl/tuiJ ir* Ironlnir lurfoco h bcitrJid ttoat. MnintnlnN Its beat crtüf .... .,_,kor, KnllrolyOOlMiPRtlnir. ÜNfti if an hour. You do your Ironlnir Ч11ЬЦ i)oInt t(i9 hottoat. hlnintnlnii Its iicat crtii tho fMt workor, Ki “iorH('&n hour. Yi— — ..........eflfort. In ono*thlrdjcna tlmo. Jin miro your Iron Ib th« ffenutnS JnHtnnt*LU;iitlni( IV}i‘A the Iron ovnry woman wnntA. U'ka «(K ui timo enti (nitor tnvor-nothing llkalt. ] Coleman ia tho «eay wiiy to iron.8KN0 l-OtTOAMO far FRII r«<d»r and Un fltti THB COLIMAN LAMP AND BTOVB ( D>»t.WUfllS KMa.i Chlcuv.IHiWWÌwLL, lV| . X** Aasti«.. (Mi. ',tSi WANTED! or In » rinr bnel ks, Van A working partner 1° .rapidly irotliil trallormanufa.nr In iuU catmol _ bnellHJBJinoWOlUfM-ity, Farinor imisi biii md «aioi oxt>er onco. anrt be . jll olmrgo of offlQo and nalei ini’ tor««tod in bacomlngarortnnrlnonooltbi taott profitnblo buiifiOfiiBCg ot today, wflMor CftU for furthor partiotiUrv.II vn 'Шип ,СшЫШpoilvaucH - • - So. Cl • Many a famous Southern cook haa made her reputation with Jeied pastry, cakcs, and hot breads. A Spcml-BUnd of vegetable fat witii other bland cooking fats, Jewel actually creams fasltf, makes more tmda baked foods. And, with a high smoke point, it's excellent for fryinff. Liberty and Virtue Our country cannot well subsist Without liberty, nor liberty with out virtue.—Rousseau. In the Telling There is nothing which ' bo perverted by being ioid I —Terence, P L E A S E A E E E 'n.oo : GAME 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 a b b itt’s N ationally K n ow n B randa o f L ye address and 25c to B. T , Bal)WW Inc,, Dept. W,K., 386 4th ^ New York City, Your Carvmg » wiii reach you promctly, i»f| paid. Send today wliil« lasts. OFFCR GOOD WITHSHOWN BEtOW Tiiis is the Carving Set you need for steaks and game, Deerhorn de- Bim liandle fits the hand perfectly, ICnife blade and fork tines made of fine stainless steel. Now offered for only ?,5c to indiice you to try the brands of lye siiown at right. Use them for Bteriiizing milking machines and dairy equipment. Contents of one can dissolved in 17 pallons of water makes an eilective, inexpensiire sterilizing solution. Buy today a can of any of tlie lye brands shown at right. Then send »oe can band, with your name and TgAR OUT THli .ADVERTI5EMENT A &• A ÿ E ll«IDe«U Пев ■••I “Sands o f Death'* By FLOYD GIBBONS Famous Bei.dline Hunter IIFE wouldn’t be worth living if it weren’t for its uncertain- j ties. We wouldn’t have half so much fun if it weren’t for the tricks Fate plays on us every now and then, to—well—sort of keep us on our toes. Here’s the story of a lad who had adventure bounce back on him. He is Sidney Smith ot Chicago, and Sid sot out with a gun one day to give somo ducks the adventure ot their lives. But Fate turned the tables, and Sid wosind up in fhe midst of n hair-raising adventure himself. It was in Socorro, N, Mex., in November, lOOB, that Sid took a notion (0 go duck hunting. He got his friend. Bill Nelson, to go with him and they started out together one frosty November morning to look tor birds along tiie Rio Grande, which runs within a mile ot the town. . River Bed Was Pull of Quicksands. Tlie river was low at tfiat time ot the year. You could darned near wall! across It without getting wet. The dry, muddy bed ot the river, or dinarily full of patches ot quicksand, was solid, with a hard crust ot frozen sand on the lop, Sid nnd Bill reached the river and started to walk across theso Bands toward the other side where tho ducks had congregated. Walking and wading througii little rivulets, tiiey came within fifteen yards ot tlio opposite bank, and there they were stopped by a rivulet wider and deeper than the others. A torrent of water was rushing through H so swiftly that they knew it would be dangerous to cross. Still, they were willing to try it, for all the ducks were on the opposite side of the river. Bill Nelson was a alx-tooter and weighed about 200 pounds. Fight ing his way 'throiigh rushing water up to his waist, he managed to get across. But Sid, who weighed only 130, couldn't malce it. Thero was nothing to do but turn hack. Sid called to Bill to go ahead i-1tiBt he would wait on the I other side. Maybe some ducic3, .stirred by Bill’s shooting, would fly over to his side. He started back to the bank, but by this time the sun had melted the frozen crust on the top .of tha sand. Sid sank In -up to his-ankles at every step—and -sometimes he', lank in deeper. Sid Jumped Right Into It. The squish, squish ot his feet in the mud alarmed him. All tliat rtretch ot muddy silt looked alike, and any minute he was liable to sink into quicksand. Ho picked his way as carefully as he could, and liept plodding steadily on toward the safety of the bank. And luck was wWi him. He made the bank. As he reached it, he heard Bill Nelson shooting, somewhere on the oilier side of the river, "Sure enough," he sayo, "a heavy flight of iluc'na rose from' the opposite'■sliore and started for my side of the river. They Bcemed to head for a slough about a quarter of a mile upstream, tiiu I Htarted toward it, working my way through dense tlilckets that tovcied the bottom lands, 1 was almost there when 1 came to in cut about four feet wide, “The ground on my side of It was firm, so 1 jumped across. As I landed 1 instinctively bent my knees in preparation for the jar I expected and—” And that movement saved Sid Smith’s life! Sid jumped—and he landed in a mess ot quicksand. Had he landed feet first, he might have gone in up to his neck. As it was, with his knees bent, he fell halt backwards, A wider surface of his body hit the sand, tind he went,.in to.a point half way between his waist and his »rmpits. Says Sid: “It wasn't possible for me to work myself out of my rub ber waders. I soon found that out. I began reaching but with my gun, ¡gathering in every branch or twig I could. As I drew them to me I piled Itiiem under my arms. My movements were slow nnd careful as I could make them, for I knew only too well that every violent motion I made would only servo to mako me sink deeper into tho quagmire." Bill Hoard His Distress Shots. But In spite ot al! his care, Sid was sinking into tho quicksand. With the twigs and branches under him, he lay back, spreading lijs weight lover as wide an area as possible, and began to flre his gun. Three shots l-closely spaced—.a distress signal .that .he hoped 3111.Nelson would hear |ind recognize. But what if Bill didn't hear it? What if no one heard it? It wasn’t a pleasant thought, and Sid didn't like to think about it. Sid waited ten minutes and flred three more shots. And all tho time he was sinking, slowly—steadily. Seven times he flred that series ot shols. For seventy minutes, aa nearly as he' could judge it, ho sent out signals. And oh the last ii'i he heard an answering shot. Or was it an answer? Sid hoped so. By that time he was buried up to his armpits. Only his arms and shoulders were above ground. He fired three more quick ahota in answer to the one he had heard—and when that was done just one shell remained. It that last shot was an inswer, he might have « chance. It it wasn’t^if it was only the shot of | • hunter shooting ducks—well, then Sid might as well give up and resign Wmself to one of the most iiorrible deaths known. Rescue in the Nick of Time. . The gun twas-useless now. Sid rolled his coat up, tucked it under his | fi«ht arm. He laid his gun out at arms length and placed his hands on [it- .'VnythJini U- dlbiributB uU weight. Anytiiing to keep him alive for sn Mira few seconds. He might need those seconds—if help came. He began shouting then, at intervalis, hoping to guide some one to the «pot StlH he kept flinklng. For fifteen minutes he up his shouts—and then, saddeniy, he beard Bill Nelson’s an swering voice. In two minutes. Bill was on the spot Sid had Jumped from. In a ®w minutes more he had a good-sized branch under each of Sid s >rms. And with that to start on. It wasn’t long before Sid was out Jgain. Sid was safe—but the experience hos left its naark on him, ^rom that day to this," he says, have had to exercise my will power Jo force myself to wade streams or to walk along the banks while hunt- or flBhing."©—WNU Service. end of Cheapside, London, 'and .the articles displayed in each of the shops. Another man, named Thompson, could repeat the names, trades and particulars of every shop from Lud- gate Hill to Piccadilly after waiit* ing the distance once only. Finally we have the case of a memory-man named Woodfall who could carry in his head a complete debate, and repeat it, word for word; a fortnight after it had been spoken. Aesop's Fables Aesop is little m ore than a shadow of a name. He was a slave from Samos, who probably livec, in the Sixth century before Christ. His fables were of a political nature in the time of the Greek tyrants, when unveiled speech was dangerous. Two hundred and fifty years later Demetrius of Phaieron collected a large number of fables and called them by Aesop’s name. These werf turned into Latin by Phaedrus, bul it cannot be said definitely that nn> of.them originated with Aesop, Some Men of Y eari Ago H ad W onderful Memorie» K fioine men who lived long ago assessed extraordinary memories, “Serves a writer in Pearson’s Lon- on V/eekly. Magliabechi, of Florence, was called "The Universal Index and wing Cyclopaedia" and died In - « s at the age of eighty-three. accounti he could recite iirom memory ■ everything he.. had *ver read or iieard. . Then there was P. J. Beroniclous, who Unev; by heart Horace, Virgil, ^iccto, Juvenal, botli the Plinys, ‘»mer and Aristophane: He died ' Mlddleburgh in 1676 so was alive Magliabechi’s time. ,^^man named Andrew Fuller was w have been able to repeat “ lines without a mistake after “eanng them read twice. It was '">1 even necessary for him to read Wn to himself as is the case v.’ith 'piany memory-men. . , ■Uller could also tell, either back- ,'W'la or forwards, every siiop sign fom the Temple to the extreme age Wedding Age ( United States today the Averat^ In the United States today "the average age at marriage is 21.7 years for women and 24,8 years for men. Today, women marry four months earlier and men eleven months earlier than they did 25years ago,—Collier’s Weekly. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Vj a tonic wlilch has been helping won 'en of all ages for nearly 70 years. Avi. First a Student He who proposes to be an ath-, thor, should flrst be a student.— Dryd«n. blUonmess, sour itomaslif biUous indigestion, flatu* fence and neadacn^ due to constipatioa.. 10c and 25c ait d ^ e ta ^ Giving and Beoeivlnjt In giving, a man receives more than ho gives; and the more is in proportion to the worth of the thing given.-George MacDonald. But It Is LUe We bring inlo the world with us poor, needy, uncertain life, short at the longest and unquiet at the Itest.—Temple. №4& KILLS INSECTS OH IIOWERS • fRUlis VIOITAIIIS I SHRUIS DèmanJ orialmit iealed koHfa*. from vour deater Eivalry and Pride Nothing is ever done beautifully, which ha done In rivalship; nor nobly, wltich la done In pride.— Ruskin. Miss REE I.EEF says: CAPUDINE relieves H E A D A C H E quicker because i t ’s liquid.!. a&utu&f M àicùred' Debts of Honor. I pay debts of honor, not hoiv orable debts.—Reynolds, ¡ro w in g G ir ls t Mn. J. Dj liartsfiieM« 2UI JachMft-tllle, Fk., Mia; “Wliea growinglRto womanhood T jpokjbr. Plercc’i! fvr- tonic. Mother rcftlixed 1 waa not very strong-rl would lire very tuliy, Afisr tsking Use *Pr^ •olptlon* I flprew stronger and had a-real appetite. Ijiter In life, v/hen 1 becamt t mother, the ’Favorite rrescrlpllon* u A Ionic helped me sgain." Sold by druggista. fluy Bowl New sixe, UbIeU 50c. Unold P. Silent Lies The eruelest lies are often told in silence.—Stevenson, H EAD ACH E due to comtipation Relieve' tiie cauce of. , the troo- Ыо1 Take purely vegetable Bluck- Dcaugikt, That’s tlio oensiblo way. to treat any of tiio dleagreeuiilo effects of constipation. 'Xhe relief men ■ and women get from taking Bluck- Draught is truly refreshing. Try It I Notiiing to upset the etomoch—just purely vegetable leaves nnd roots, finely ground. BLACK^RAUGHT A GOOD LAXA.TIVB WNU—7 18-37 SMALL SIZE 60c 17%^ LAROE SIZE “I don't see how you can sleep in that clock. I’d think the ticks would anno" you." betweer «Jcks. Police I Her Mother—1 believe that daught er is looking tor a husband. Her Father—For goodness’ sake! Wiiose?—Detroit News- "Did you take advantog*! of Leap Year?" “A little, 1 proposed tc a fellow .who was too basiitul to propose the yoar before ’’ r«eo|nli«d Rtfflcdy h i RinunnUe-^ uid N.uillli lufftran. A pctltcl Blood Purifier. iIm'h Glooct Rich (nd Hcilthy, âiilldi Slrtngih end Vigor. Alw.yi Ell.cilve . ., , WhyiuK.i? •m H t ад? hm / к 'fil Il N ЩЛ I ti. 'W1 - ‘V è ,'. M i i ' % ■4 I /11'n IM о ЧI иi.',l-'.í..':''.j-l',¡ H ,■ I M h\ \ I üi'(vV-/i4 'I-'. ' H ’ Ì >1 11 .':^i: i . 'v;V;,V'-!î9ti,] r n ï'H li MUClvsVlJLLli JïiNTiüUl'iilSb. MOCKtíVlLLli. ¡N. L. Tliursciiiy, Mil y G, 1Я31 1 § Ï FAKAIINGTON CLOSES jact The Junior ckiss koIcI. c:;iuly, u m -!l7 S C H O O L TliltM lUKltT- (ho loiidnrHhip of Mrs. - fiuUir- iWiliard, and after ¡» y 'f ,,ay nitdit with Mr, NomI, PIoU, The P rivilege M aa Hm P/irmiü/rton Schoo) (;)osod its thoir clasa projects, donated $30 t J i J l V I Í M i- ìà lilit ìia f it t l „„ Ihe-school fund. Additional ’ . .. ............................... , . Tï-mni..- Гпг fili. H flinnl ¡n-oimd Carter ia on the sicit list; hoP*-’ !spent thy past Monday •she will soon be well. Imi.shos Rosa and Charity ArthurMr, nnd Mrs. 'Vitli Il'flOS, 'niüot ---------------------- ins, April 20, with the graduât-, T " " ’’ school ijround T h e “ P o w e r A g -e ” K n o w s T o o L it t le A b o u t T h e in« exercises, with Dr. P, E, imr»oyement was supplied by " ■ ,Lindley, Doan of High Point P'-oceeds fiom F o r c e W h ic h M a k e s M e n a n d N a tio n s G r e a t I College, making the il play addrïïas" “Narva’s Baby Boy”, presented ^Tho Sunday Scliool Lesson for iMny i)th. — Genesis 18: 17-32, By A. C. HUNEYCUTT “A poor man’s cry will sound, through the telephone of Christ’s mediation, in the ear of God, and He Will respond to it”, said Chares Spurgeon. The same great man of God said: “Prayer pulls the rope below and the groat bell rings above in the ears of God. Some scarce ly stir the bell, for they pray so languidly; others give but an oc casional pluck nt the rope. BUT HE WHO WINS WITH HEAVEN IS THE MAN WHO GRASPS THE КОРЕ BOLDLY AND PULLS CONTINUOiUSLY. . WITH a l l ШЗ MIGHT,” The men who have revolutlon- ■ized society and made history iind blicsBcd mankind and most effectively advanced God’s cause in the world, have been mighty in prayer, St. Paul, Martin Lu ther, ,lohn Knox, John Wesley, Whitfield, Roger Williams, George Washington, King David, .ЛЬгаЬят nnd thousands of oth ers, including the noble band of martyrs, were made bold to dare and strong to do because they ■were men nf prayer, William E. Gladstone moved Great Britlan's l*arliament as it had never be lore been moved with one of the greatest speeches of his life in his old age. It waa learn ed 1.4tor that he spent the entire night before IN PBAYER. Tlie Praying Insilnct In All Men All men prny, and LET NONE «Е , ASHAMED TO ADMIT IT, Jor only man prays. The brute «ireution doi’B not pay, but only 10 shall be found there. And He that bnrt of God’s creation into said, I will not destroy, it for ,whom he BREATHEID THE lO’s sake”. The above shows Abidham's persistence in prayer'A^ich was Other events of Coniraencemen,t, , And the men turned their faces preceding the graduating exer- school is highly grateful from thence, nnd went toward cises, were: on Friday evening, everyone \yho contributed, in Sodom: but Abraham stood yet April 16, the piano recital, by ““J' succeas of the before the Lord. And Abraham Mrs. Norva Brock; on Jeai sjvoiK^_______________ .„d ,UM, « m ; .ho. also destroy the righteous with "Gypsies for a Day”; on Satui- the wicked? Peradventure there day afternoon, April 24, the be 50 righteous within the city; wilt thou aliio diestroy and not spare the place for the 50 right eous that are therein? That'be far from thee to do after this manner, to slay the righteous with tho wicked: and that the righteous should be as the wick ed, that be far from thee; shall not the Judge of all the earth do right? And the Lord said, if l' find in Sodom 50 righteous within the city, then I will spare all the place for their sakes. And Abraham answered and said, behold now, I have taken upon me to speak unto the Lord tvhich am but dust, and ashes: Peradventure there shall lack five of the jO righteous: thou destroy all the cityylo'r lack of five? (And He s a i^ f I find there forty and fiv ^ 'I will not destroy it. And he^-^spoke unto Him yet again, ai^'d said perad venture there shall be 40 found there. And He said, I will not do it for 40’s sake, .^ d he said un to him, oh let (,pot the Lord be angry, and I ^^^iIl speak; perad- adventure there shall 30 be found there. And He sain, I will not do it, if I find 80 there. And he sitid, behold noW; I have tak en upon m e'to speak unto the Lord; peradventure there shall bo 20 found there. And He said, I will not destroy it for 20’s sake. And ho said, oh let not the Lord he angry, and I will speak yet but this once; peradventure PINO NEWS Pino Community Grange met ReadinfT Contest; on Saturday regular session Monday night, evenin'g, 'the Senior play,'M ay !ird. After the business "Trouble in Paradise”; and on meeting a special program by. eate Sern.on, delivered by the ‘^e children was given as fol- Sunday afternoon the Baccalaur- ^ Rev, N. C. Teague, pastor o f. Solo, “Hello lEverj^body — Southside Baptist Church, Wins- Brock. ton-Salem. ^ Instrumental Solo — George Following the reading contest Martin, on Saturday afternoon, the var- Recitation, ‘‘Home’ Betty ious awards for the year were McMahan, made. The perfect attendance; Jokes - - Francis Essie. Certificates were given. H ollis' Recitation, "The Animal 1 Pilcher, reading “A Temporary Store” Martha Miller, Permanent” was announced win-1 Instrumental Solo — Dorothy ner of the afternoon’s contest, ■ Leagans. and her name is to be engraved Songs By Glee Club, on the school Reading Trophy. Refreshments served by Mr. Basketball awards made to one find Bahnson. member from the boys’ team and i Col. and Mrs. W. L. Murchison tó; one from the girls, on the spent the 'week-end in Winston- biisia of athletic ability and Salem as guests of Mr. and Mra. sportmanship, were presented to W. T. Miller. Johnny Smoot and LaVada Har-i Dr. Roland Miller, brother of pe. The Scholarship Medal was'M rs. W. W. West died in Now won , by Charles James, a fresh-1 York and will be buried May 4th man, who had an average grade at Huntsville, of 96.9 for the year. ' i Miss Elizabeth Miller, a junior These exercises closed a very ■ Appalachian State Teacher’s successful and satisfactory ; College, is at horne for the sum- achool year. Particularly grati- j mer, fying was the attendance record.:. Miss Frances Lee Ward visit- The splendid cooperation of the,¿d her aunt, Mrs. Travis Holden, parents, along with other fac-'of Winston-Salem, the past week, tors, resulted in' much better at- ¡ Mrs. Lewis Stine and Ibalis, of tendance than that oi recent I.«wi8ville, is visiting her sis- yuars. Fifty perfect attendance ter, Mrs. Gaither Latham, this certificates were awarded; and week. IIREATH O-F LIFE AND HE 'llECAME A LIVING SOUL — t’hat creature made . His own image. Some approach their Creator only when in great dis tress. The beHt example..of.-this is shown in Jonah when in the the secret of his . greatness. ■lesuB Invites .'Importunity Jesus not only Commands Hia followers to pray at^^.'fassut’oa, thom that whatsoev,er they lisk in belly of the great fish. “Out of ¡His name in faith it shall be the bolly of hell I cried, and ■ given, but He invites persisten- ThoH heardost my voice. My cy. The parable of the unjust prayer camo in unto thee, into judire rocordod in the 18th chap- TJiine holy teniple,” Some come tor of St. Luke’s Gospel, teaches to Him but occasionally and us to be persistent. The unjust then with groat fear and appro- judge at first refused to hear liension like a slave approaching > tho plea of the poor widow, but his master for a favor. Others enter into His presence with Upldness through Jesus Christ, and with the assurance that, “Ask and ye shall receive, seek and ye shall fiiid, knock and it ahall be opened unto you”, was not made in mockery to the hu man race. Persistency In Prayer The text used as the ibasis for the Sunday school lesson for May 9th is from the 18th chapter of the Book of Genesis and ahowa Abraham as a man of prayer, land aa persistent in prayer. God had told him '' that He intended to destroy Sodom ::r.d Gomorrah, t'ocause of thçir wickcclneas. Abrahfim’a nephew, Lot, and his family lived in So- doin. Abraham feared for them, liea'd the naiTiitive .'is tnld by Mo.fes : 'And the Lord said, because the cry of Scdom and Gomorrah is great, and because their sin ia very grievous; 1 will go down now, and see whether they have done altngethor according to the cry ot it, which is come unto me; and if not, I will know. finally she woi’ried him with her much coming to the point where he exclaimed: “Though I fear not God, nor regard man, yet because this widow troubleth nie, I will aven ge her, LEST BY HER CON TINUAL COMING SHE WEARY ME”, And after Jesus hiid related this parable Ho said: "Hoar what the unjust judge saith.” Jesus spake another parable which is recorded in the 11th chapter of St. Luke's Gospel teaching the same lesson as that of the unjust judjro, It would seem from the lesson which Jesua taught in the para bles above referrred to that God invites por.sistency and importit- niiy un our'part, even to tho point where we miiy fefil thiit He may be worried 'v/ith our much coming. That’.^ exactly the way Abraham felt when, in his plea for Sodom, he said: "Oh let not tho Lord bo an gry, and I will speak yet but once; peradventure 10 shall be found there. And He said, I will not destroy it for lO’s sake”. the, average attendance for ihe entire school for the year was slightly more than 90 per cent. Cnni^ldering thfl unfavorable weather and the resulting handi caps, this record is quite com mendable. As a result of the in creased enrollment and attend ance, an additional teacher for the elementary grades was secured soon after the opening pf, school. Anothef improyetften^jv-yfoirig needed hi'is been^aifd'is 's^ uii- derway on th^^'Wciiool grounds.' Tho W. I’. A; project for draing- ing and grading the grounds will soon, it is hoped, provide adequate room for play for the children. The school itself has contributed $95 to the project. The Farmington Woman’s Club served the Junior-Senior han- The Woman’s Missionary So ciety meets on Tuesdays after the first Sunday at 2:30. Rev. H. C. Freeman filled his regular appointment Sunday, May 2nd at 11 o’clock with a very interesting sermon. TUilUENTINE NEWS I Mr. nnd Mrs. Dennis Barney, of Hanes, and Mr. and Mra. Roy Saine, of Winston-Salem, spent tho past Sunday with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank For rest. Mr. and Mrs, W. T. Spry and daughter and ;Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle, .spent the paat Sunday with Miss Lizzie Nance and fam ily, of Cornatzer. Mr. and -Mrs. Gleen .Hillard and Mrs. Joo Hillard .spent a quet and donatec’ the entire pro-'while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ceeds to the piayground pro- Sa/n Carter, of Bethel. Mra. LET DO YOUK JIJU WORK 'Trade with the Merchants —-Wl>; Wijjli DO IT RIGHT. that Advertise in the Enterprise Ш к JKvp#Ppi:if l'V0 FOUND THAT SM0KIN5 0^^'ELS AND EATING 60 TOGETHER MATURALLV. AFTER A MAN- SIZED MEAL, CAMELS GIVE l\\E A DEEP-DOWN SENSE OF contentment LOV М.чп/ iloiiiC' Koti KiciK \abiablu player — ni;d a stettdy Camel Miioker. #IXNSH8HK»flSMSNSHSHBIHISiHISMaMS!}4SHSK3M;SHa:iXI2SD9SNS!Xiæ:i»SIHI7CI»3EMSMя3 MsMж иES H » Б1s M s LOVES EXÇUISITE ÇUALiTY-DELiGHT HER WITH HOLEPROOF HOSIERY • Tho joy of wearing Ii «qualted only by tho joy of giving fhei« lovely n«w Hol«propf ifocklngt of doubly certified quality. New, authoritative cclor«' correcfty harmonfxed wifh current and coming coi«i turn* ihtdei. Specially wrapped without extra' charge for Mother'i Day gtff giving. ^ and The liiddcn features in our smart Natural Bridge shoM give buoyant support throughout the day and leave you fresh and charming ior evening activities. Let us show you these unusual shoes. A luixib tie with punchtd ibtough v«mp «nd «¡«сЫи». Otri«! lu , blick wllh luUitr b«l or blu* or «hit. Wd wlib covt;ed h««l $s.oo B ell Shoe Store, Inc. “We Clothe The Feet Complete” SALISBURY, N, C. Spring Goods Are HERE Our Line of Spring Shoes, For The Entire Family, Ludîos, Misses and Children’s Dresses, Coats, Hats, Hosiery and Lingerie Arc Now Ready For Your Inspection Look Over Our Big Line Of Spring And Summer Wearing Apparel Before Buying Elsewhere. We Can Always Save You Money. **Ypurs For Bargains** J. Frank H endrix MO.CKSVILLE, N. C. ? M o t h e r s S p e c i a l ! G ive M other Com fortable SHOES ^ FIRM I K S I FODNDATIONS Your body needs T them as much as a great building does! You can't feel energetic and healthy unless your feet provide proper support, Comfortable, correct shoes are very important to active women. Come in, nnd out how fit you feel in ^ o o t-^ u ilc le > i aRCH SHOES Scientifically designed to distribute , , yoHr body weight cor* S7.5Ö •/•|*ЙзйНйгтезгЗ!!аИ5ИК!!ННдИЯИКЙКИКЙ2ИЙКЕККН!81|®И1ЙИВИВИК1««И!!5» B e lk -H a r rv C o, Salisbury,'N.,,a. <« !> V Ч-Ч V > > I,^ ^ , V THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER spent the past Sunday uvi|)¡i,j, Jones and Miss with Mr. an.;l MrS. John Кцц,, Hanner .iones, of Cornut/.er-of Cooleemee., Davie County's geet A d v e rtisin g Medium M o c k s v i l l e Read By The People Who Are Able Te Buy г (A HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION) [time 59 MOCKSVILLE. N. 0.. THURSDAY. MAY 18, 1987 Number 24 itclunan Creek F illing Station Is D estroyed By Fire he Dutchman Creek Filling L , located on the Winston- |m highway, was completely •oyed by fire about 3 o’clock L(i„y morning. ‘;A passer-by Ihe lii^l'way discovered the land Kuve the alarm. The Im was owned and operated llr A. M. McClamrock, L'that there was no fice'on the building. who in- т. C. Quota Unfilled Is J’ilh the enrollment campaign [he 19;î7 Citizen’s M ilitary lininii Camp now entering Jthiid week,,the Davie County 1.1 to attend the camp riy Ins unfilled according to in flation received yesterday Port Bragg, founir nien of this community are interested in attending rcamp must-make application (early as po.ssible in order to leive consideration, it waa |ted, ns vacancies remaining lie local quotas, will be filled I’alternates from other coun- J. C. D w ig g h is N e w P . O. C le rk Aid Society Meet! The Advance Ladies’ Aid met in the ladies’ parlor of the com munity building on Wednesday afternoon, May 6th. Mrs. C ,‘D. ,Peoples, the president Ifld the devotionals, the program for the afternoon c/ijnsisted of, readings and songs honoring Mother's Day. Mrs. Peoples, and Mrs. Leonard rendered a very beauti ful oiano duet. During the busi- meoting the , Secretary read minutes of last cy of Mrs. Sam Waters, who re- ^^^ting, called the roll, 17 mem- cently resigned. Mr. Dwiggins is ^^ere present, the Social a well known local man and has gervico Committee also reported, many friends throughout tho At the close of the meeting Mrs. F is h e rm e n Mr. J. C. Dwiggins has accept ed a position .-IS clerk in the,' local post ofiice to fill the vacan-1 ”^.the county. Josefstfi H e n ry S m ith Вслй I Ralph Ratledge, Mrs. Clarence '¡Markland, Mrs. Chaa. Volger, and Miss Cora Hartman served ice cream and cake. I'he camp is to be held fct Bragg from August 3rd at to Joseph iHenry Smith, 03, well known farmer, died suddenly Saturday ■riiorning at his homo in Farmington township. He was the son of Samuel E. Smith and jVIartha IIodgcG Smith. Funeral services were held at the Mace donia Moravian Church on Sun day afternoon at 2 o'clock with the pastor. Rev. Mr, Brewer in charge. Interment was in the church graveyard. Surviving are his widow, Mrs, Martha Fair- cloth Smith; four sons, Roy Odell, Joseph and Kelly Smith; two daughters, Mrs. Paul Walk- Never give a boy all the al lowance you can affoi'd. Keep back some to bail him out. As the fishing season opens on the 10th, in all warm water strfeams for Hook and Line and by casting or Rod and Reel and if you Fish out of the County in which you live, you are required to buy a Fishing I,icense. So, if you live ill .Davie and you fish in any other County, buy your License, And those who live out of Davie County and come to Davie to Fish, we would advise that you, too, buy a license, as you will likely see the “Boys Coming” any minute, A,, E. HENDRIX, Game and Fish Protector. The purchfise of a thick low- set Hereford calf by Joe Brown brings the total number of calves being fed in Watauga County for tho Asheville Fat Stock Show to seven. An Im portant M eeting Of D avie C ounty M oral C hristian Forces G ra d u a tio n E xercises A t M o c k s v ille S cho ol The 7*Ioral Christian forces of Davie County .will meet next Sunday, May 16, 2:30 P. M., at the Mocksville Methodist church to perfoct ia Davie County United Dry-Temperance organization for the support of the United Dry-Temperance cause. , This is an important meeting, The gradustion exercises of „„j jt ¡g urgently requested the Mocksville High School wei'e that each church of all the de held at tiie school'auditorium be-1 nomination have representatives fore a large audience on Wed-. tiiere. nesday night. May 5th at 8 Sm all Grain M eeting A t S tatesville M ay 18 .. or and Mrs. Lewis M iller; nine ЬеГ'Гге to-ne'by"The^Lvern- i K!-andchildren, all of the same On Tuesday afternoon. May 18, 1937 at 2:00 P. M., there will be held the annual Small Grain Field Day at the Piedmont Ex periment Station near States- I vllle. Dr, G. K. Middleton, in charge of small grain. breeding work, will be present and will give de tailed information concerning laiiy kind are imp9sed. JThc purpose of this camp is I promote good citizenship long young men between 17 29 years of age; by giving Irty (jays m ilitary training Inbined with a generous ount of recreation and sport, ilr. W. F. Robinson, Mocks- |le, N. C., is County Chairm'/tTi Ithc committee which is assist- young men to qualify for up, Voung men interested should Imnuinicate with the above Imcd County Representative or Iit2 to the C. M. T. C. Officer, Irt Bragg, N. C., at once. fate Has High Rural Standards iRaleigh, May 10, John W. ]srrel6on, dean of administra- |n at N. C. State College, said |lay be believed “we have, more N land left in North Caro- p thiui any other part of the liiith and while we have taken jti'flmcndous toil of our natural jsoui'ces in the past 100 years I® are beginning the task now i'fbiillding those". iHjinelson spoke at a conifer- Fe of extension specialists I'll iidministi’ation officers jo.f college. jliiinil residents of North lin'olina, he stated, apparently f"'e higher standards of living •'iiii those of residents of other fiithevn states". jno.in I. 0. Schaub said the Noral government had distri- I'l'ed more than $10,000,000 jn r'l conservation checks to Tar r®' land owners and tenants Piirticipation in the' 1936 soil «lerment program and added pat approximately i?l,«00,000 P”! was to be paic!. iptist Circle Meets il?!® lousiness Woman I’l;!. [ -lio.me of Miss|''.'.:U)Oth Naylor on Monday pmiitf, Mrs. Floyd Naylor and I ss Naylor had eliai'ge Pntioiiiils. m e , topic I'Oifi'am vvuH , “falavea”pas ili. of tho (if tiie which and one sister, Mrs. D. T. Smith, of Davie County. , The pall bearers were, Floyd Smith, Charlie Itiddle, ' A. J. Cope, Wm. McKnight, John Copé and ,W ill Groce. The flowers were carried by Misses • Eliza beth Cope, Mary Belle Cope, Lil lian Smith, Dorothy Ann Cope, Hazel Walker, Clara Lee Smith and’ Mesdames Alvis York and C. W. Livengood. Large Crowd Attend 100th Anniversary The celebration of the 100 Anniversary of the village of Farmington, which ■ vf,aa , held there Saturday, May 1st, was well attended. The, exercises were held in the High School auditorium. The Woman’s Club of Farmington sponsored this celebration and Mrs. W. E. Ken- nen, president presided. An in teresting program , giving the history of Farminton was given and enjoyed by all who attended. Waóe W. Smith Buys Neeiy Ноше .Mr. Wade W. Smith, one of Mocksvi lie’s most prominent young mon, has purchased the Dick NecIy house and lot which ia situated on North Main street of this city. This property is valued at about iflO,O0O and is one of the prettiest homes in our city. Surp&'áse Shower The Liberty Philathea Class and Missionary Society, and other friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brady Bivins, of Ephesus on Saturday night, May -3th and gave them a surprise shower. Many beautiful and useful gifts were received. After the gifts were opened delicious Ice- Cream and cake was served. All left wishing thc-m я long and happy lifo. breeding work with wheat, oats, rye and barley. There will b,e an J opportunity to observe some of the new strains in the field. All persons interested in small grain breeding and improving are invited to attend. R. R. SMITHWICK, County Agent. May. 7, 1987 Sanitation Aids In C ontrolling M osiac . I ' Rigid sanitation will aid farm- should be gone over before each ers In checking the spread of to bacco mosiac, a disease that costs North Carolina farmers millions of dollars every year. The organisms that cause mo siac are often found in tobacco that has been prepared for smok ing or chewing, and they can be transferred easily to j>t>ung plants in the field or seed bed. “Don’t carry any tobacco > in your pockets when you go into a field or seed bed”, said iDi'. Lu ther Shaw, extension plant pathologist at State College. “If you are a tobacco user, brush out your pockets and fash your hands thoroughly with soap and water”. Dr. Sliaw also urged growers not to transplant any plant that show symptoms of mosiac. For the first four to six weeks af ter transplanting, the field o’clock. The invocation \v;is giv en by Rev. M. G-. Ervin im mediately after the processional. iDV. I. G. Humphreys delivered the annual address to an appre ciative audience. Mr. Jacob Ste wart then gave some parting re marks to the graduating class after which the diplomas and honors were awarded; The class this year is aa follows: Geraldine Ijames, Charles Frank Leach, Ruby Katherine Collette, Sadie Faye Richardson, Margaret Daniel, Holland Holton Chaffin, William Full arrangements for JMvis County Temperance Field Day Vvill be made at thia meeting for ; the 5th Sunday, May 30th. Wo especially request that all pastors of the County attend this meeting, . ,)■. A. MeKAUGHAN, Dry Field Worker, Winston-Salem, N. C. Pure Oil Co. Gives Delightful Dinner Grady N. Ward, Davie County Pure Oil distributor was host to T, 1 All ¡about 40 Davie county dealers Paul Allen, fi.iends of the Pure Oil Co. Robert Curtis Evans, Mary Eve-, tj,e Carollnas, at a delightful lyn Hendren, John William ¿jnner served in tho Lion's gell, Doris Eloise Lagle, Frances ^ qjuj. },аЦ, over LeGrand's Phar- Ozelle Miller, Ruth Florence I ^^cy, Tiiursday evening at 7:30. Owon, Dora Mae Bov/Ies, Mamiel-pj,g дцрре,- was. served by the Edna Parks, Martha Lee Cra.ven, <^afe, under the .suporvl- Mary Cornelia Hendricks, Mil- <,f Dennis Silverdis. A num- dred Louise Eaton, Lester Long of the Pure Oil official» Eaton, Mary Ellen Smoot, Sarah Comllla Everhardt, D. G. Tutter ow, Jr., Myrtle Mars, Mary Eli zabeth Smith and Eleanor Wood ruff. cultivation and all diseased plants removed and destroyed, he says. Cultivators, harness, men’s shoes, and other equipment may spread mo'sias over tho field. Al ways cultivate or top healthy plants before working with those that have mcsiac symptoms. Dr. Shaw pointed out that black shank can also be spread by workstoek, equipment, or men moving from one field to ano ther, especially when the soil is wet. Black shank can also be spread by rain water washing from a diseased field on to ano ther just below. Onf arms where lAack shank has boon found, don't use to bacco trash in fertilizer, and don’t use manure from the stalls of animals that have ranged on infested ground. E x lü b itio n P a rty „ ''■■‘i'ni.s.sod by Misses Louise P'iKj. Adcliü Mae and Lucile ( 'Udell, Pauline Ca.npbell and i ‘'rank Huneycutt. During 1 hour light refresh- L " " "’‘-■re served by tiie host- fj ■, ‘“''ibevs present were Miss Lri Floyd Na.'i^lor, llunoyeutt. Misses p , '‘Kl Addie Mae Caudell, 7 'ne Campbell, Louise Stroud ASKS ATTACK ON C fG W 'H a stin g s Marriage May 1 ACCIDEN'I'S Washington. — Hoar Admiral Cary T. Grayson called upon the Itod Ci'oas at its annual con vention Tuesday to make “a fresh attacic on the accident problem”. Grayson, chairman of the or for increased ^ 4 one Tidtbr "lan ie’ su T a '" “ '[lur. Jen.iC: Sue N ajr '.'^leasíve'" enîa'rgemont. of онг ,hi¿hwayB .first-aid -p^^^^ Characterized by simple beauty and dignity was the mar riage .of Miss Forrest Rose Hast ings and Edward Wilspn Crow, which w'aa solemnized in the Moravian Chnrcli, on, 'Saturday evening May 1st, at 8 o’clock with the pastor of the bride, Rev. Walser H. Allen, officiat ing. Prior to the, ceremony a briof musical program was giv en. “Saint D’Amour”, an orgain solo .was played by Mrs, Fred F. Vance. Miss Pamelia Hill sang “At Dawning”. The bride and groom entered the church unattended, to tho _strains of Lohengrin’s Bridal chorus. Men- dolssoiin’s wedding march was used for the recessional. The vows were spoko.n at tho, chan cel in a lovely setting of white flowers and ivy, with only close friend.s and members of the families present. Pete Hastings, brother of the bride, and Ralph Beard. acted,us ushers. The bride wore a two piece knitted suit of white crepo zepliyr with a close fitting tur ban. Her accessories were black and sho v/ore a corsage of talis man roses and valley lilies. Mrs Crow is the youngest daughter of Mrs; R. B. Hastings; After finisiiiiig . (he local Iiigh scliool, were present, among them being 0. Y. '(Hrkpatrick, sales manager of Charlotte; T. 1!. ?alm age,, district supervisor of Ashevillp; I Ralph Church siilu.=< manager Supreme Oil Co., Winston-' Salem; Nab Armfleld, president I Supreme Oil Co., Winston- ------------_ I Salem; Mr. Hoyt, of Charlotte; There will be an exhibition showed an interesting movie party at the old Cornatzer.School giving iiull details and scenes of Building Saturday night. May 15.¡the different kinds of oils and Various things will be exhibited, lubricants put out by Pure Oil Interesting things for tho entire Co. Mr. 0. Y.. Kirkpatrick made family. . I an interesting talk, stating that There will also be pies, drinks ; the Pure Oil Co. of the 'Caro- candy and other refreshments I Unas are employing more than sold. Proceeds will go for electric lights in the Cornatzer M. E. Church. The puMfc is cordially invited and the mid-night ramblers will be there to make their ‘ swell music for the occasion. Davie Man Has ‘«Carolina Oddity In W-S Journal she attended Lenior Rhyne Col lego. For the past two years she has been director of dramatics and physical education in tho elementary schools of 'Winston- Salem. Mr. Crow is the only son of Mrs. E, W. Crow, of Mocka ville and is a graduate of State College, Raleigh. He holds a responsible position with’ the Hanes Knitting Co., Winston Salem. Mr. and Mra. Spencer Hanes Mias Alice Hill, Lillian Small Lucille Hamby, Pearl Atkins Euzelia Smart, Mr. and Mrs Johnson, Clifford Willis, Ralph Beard, A. W, Ricks, G. W. Hag ans, ]?ichard Bryant, A, W. Mel ton, Ike Hicks, of Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mra. P. Frank Hanes and Frank Hanes, Jr., Will P. Hanes, of AValkertown Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Perry, of Chapel Hill, Miss Hanes Cle ment, Durham; Mesdames E. W> Crow and Frank Clement, Miss es Ruth Booe and Jane Crow, P.rf'wster Grant, of Mockaville Capts. Charlie Case and Roy, Prince, of Oak Ridge Militarj^ Institute. After a short bridal trip, Mr. and Mrs. Crow will be at home to their friends at Spring Street Win»fnn-Sa)em. , , 1‘Carolin,n Oddities”, ifeaturod each week in the Sunday edition of the Winston-Salem .loiirnal carried an article i)y a popular Davie man list Sunday. Mr. H. C, Deadmon, of Mocksvillc, was the originator uf the oddity, which read as follows: “M. C. Deadmon, of near Mocksville, N. C. has a hen that laid and hatched in the forks of a tree”. C ity E le c tio n H e ld L ast W e e k At the Town election held last Tuesday the following officers were elected: Mayor, T. I. Cau dell; Aldermen, S. M, Call, J. 'C. Sanford, W. L. Moore, S. B. Hall and Craig Foster. BARNES - ,IONE,«j 1200 people in this state and that among all the dealers and agents for these ■ popular pro ducts G. N. Ward of this city, stands at the top of them all. He also complimented Mr. Ward upon the erection of the new Old English Style filling station that Kurfees and Ward are erecting. Short talks were made by the other officials present and by attorney R. S. McNeil, of this city. AH of the officials made many complimentary le- marks about Mr. Ward ai>d his success in this county. This'oc casion was onjoyed by all , and cvury one present is ‘ eagerly’ awaiting another invitation for the Pure Oil dinner next year. RECORD PRICE PAID FOR SALIÖBURY COW On Saturday, May 8, 1937, Miss Ella Jones, of near Fork niul Mr. Calvin Barries, of High Point, surprised their many friends by going to Martinsville,’ Va., where they were happily married by Rev. Macabe. They wero accompanied there by Miss Mario Barnhart, of ii'ork, and Mv. Clyde Jónes, of High Point, Mrs. Barnes > is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Jones, of near Fork and Mr. Barnes is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes, of Advance, Route 3. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes w ll make ) their home ai iiigh . Point, N. C.,t„. jt, 5Q8 -Wfllnufc St. Raleigh, May 7. — Dr. 'Vi!’- Ham Moore, veterinary division chief of the department of agri- ciilturo, said tod'ay, ,$1,G00 paid for “ Gerti-Rose,” a Guernsey cow sold at the annual auction by the State Guernsey Breeders association at Salisbury, was “the highest price paid for a single cow at a public sale in the history of'the State.” The auction Wednesday, he reported, brought $12,305 for the 34 cows and heifers and two young bulla. ii NITRATE OF .SODA IS FATAL TO LIVESTOCK Sodium nitrate in fortilizei' is good for grasH but bad for E.'C- periment Station, ;warh.s ;tliat.: niK trate often causes. iti, rapid, ,fatai: iiiflaination of :thiS ;st6hiach. Before turning stock iv^ pasture where nitra^-'^ applied, he said, Iv > enough vain h,?‘‘ the nitrate <2i down into . He al?-ii- leaving ' wt I);. . liï !■ t'-' (V» ' i '¿ïfS\ /I) THE M OCKSVILLE EN T ERPRISE. Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, May 13, 1937 THE M OCKSVILLE EN T ERPRISE. Mocksvillc. N. C.. Thursday, May 13, 1937 Hi 1 I ‘ / 0 i r Begin Whaling Mellon Trust F.D.R. Takes Down T.R.’s Big Sticlc; Aluminum Company Is Object of Determined Attacls By EABL GODWIN W ASHINGTON. — Shades of old Theodore I This new Roosevelt takes down Ted dy’s big stick and begins whaling the aluminum trust, which believed it had a lease oi uninter rupted iUe now that its best known ■ stockholder, Andrew Mellon, has given the nation a $75,000,000 nrt V collection. At the same time this attack Is made on the trust which manufactures and sells America’s kitchen pots and pans, Attorney General Homer Cummings writes a letter to tho President saying that the whole business of trust-busting must be studied all over again because there seems to be grave doubt that courts anywhere at pres ent would put a trust In the dog house, or any trust ofHclal In jail. In effect, Mr. Cummings is setting out to nail the aluminum trust s hide to the barn door, while he thinks other trusts might succes- fully defend tliemselves against prosecution. Why is this? Tho answer Is that offlcinl Washington believes that tiie I Aluminum Company of America is a trust beyond all doubt. No mat ter how the courts have coddled the other trusts, and drawn tho govern ment's teeth one by one, the alumi num trust apparently is a complete monopoly. Behind this surprise move against the Mêlions is tho story of the ad ministration’s change of attitude to ward prices and monopolies. The depression, which bred NRA and its support of high prices, is behind us. Trusts got into good graces during the life of NRA, although It was not BO intended. But If high prices to cure depression and spread wealth ever were justified (and many econ omists believe tho opposite) they are apparently no longer in favor with the New Deal, which is hint ing that markets In every commod ity are too high.* • • . There is a new day dawning In Washington, economically speaklnB. It looks back to the time when the o .federal trade commission had sharper teeth than It has today and bit a huge chunk right out of the aluminum trust—a bite that made even the cautious Coolidge wince. That bite was a report from the fed- , eral trade co«jmission to congress, signed by all the members of the commission, Republican and Demo cratic alike. The thing d’sturbed President Coolidge, and it is re ported that he took steps to'see that nothing ever camo of the report. The event made a nine days' won der in the newspapers. Andrew Mel lon, who wus then secretary of tho Treasury, pooh-poohed tho v/hole thing, and congress, completely Re publican, refused to accept the re port 6s anything but a political ef fort on the part of Democrat Chaii*- man Huston Thompson. But there was one man in that administration Who wanted to do something about it. He was Attorney General Har lan P. Stone. He wanted to prose cute, but as he was getting ready to launch an attack, President Coolidge appointed him to the Su preme court. Should tho govern ment now go ahead with a suit it might at least settle the pending question whether or not this huge business combination is in violation ot the laws prohibiting monopolistic restraint of trade and the fixing of prices. The Information already brought to light many times, shows that the Aluminum Company of America controls the rnines producing tlie minerals which make aluminum; that it makes 95 per cent of sheet aluminum; owns more than a third of the largest manufacturer of alu minum products (mainly pots and pans), owns all the stock of the sec ond largest manufacturing concern; and nearly all the stock of still another corporation in the same general line. With all of this Information noth ing ever happened until the estab lishment ot NBA, whon the Alumi num Company ot America sought certain privileges under the Blue Eagle on the ground that it was a monopoly for, under NRA monopo lies iiad an inside track. Where upon, with this admission in Ihe open, a cpi’tnin rival concern promptly sued the Aluminum Coni- pony ot America, charging that the Mellon monopoly had hurt the plain tiff’s business. It looked as if the question of the aluminum trust would be settled right there, but before the final court could lin reached the dispute was settled pri vately, and the legal question still remains.* % % Nearly flfty years ago the govern ment began to agitate against the large groups of corporations which combined to kill competition by making It Impossible for smaller concerns to compete In the open market. That agitation resulted In ’ Sherman anti-trust law, which ' ' '>ljbited combinations “in re- of trade” and agreements V."; -. corporations to control u were the days when 'V’lot the cartoons used É" %how much more S%to squeeze that ;^|i3 average com- Jll r — and a slcaUy.i , Cumcl iiijolci;!. mon man’s household budget. Yet that same thing is going on today. In the steel business and in other heavy commodities. The govern ment Itself cannot get competitive bids for the construction of its pub lic works in more than one line. There Is no way, apparently, to pre vent all of the steel companies in the country from figuring identical prices on steel jobs everywhere, yet it is almost impossible to prove col lusion. The small steel concerns merely follow the leadership of the large concerns, which announce a price. The smaller concerns use the same figures, knowing that otherwise they will be in for a com mercial licking.The government had the trusts of 30 or 35 years ago almost ready to quit, when none other than the late Chief Justice Edward White of the Supreme court, kindly old conserva tive that he was, came to their res cue and perpetuated trusts from that day until now. In one famous opinion he propounded what has since been colled "the rule of rear son” which allowed some trusts while It forbad others. This gave rise to the Idea of “good” and "bad” trusts. A good trust Is one which has established itself and has a place in the social and economic background of the country. The Su preme court practically ruled “You will disturb business if you break up this combination.” That was the end of the trust-busting of the early 1900c. The curb which Chief Justice White then laid upon the anti-trust laws still remains. If this government actually In tends to break up tiusts and pre vent prico combinations, the ofH- cials involved should make up their minds that they will be mercilessly attacked in a large section of the press. Those who can be bought oil will rkire from public life to hand some private salaries; the others will find their business careers are hampered, if not ruined. Big business has great power to smear. In the Harding administra tion the government went after the meat packers, who resisted the at tack with unsuspected power. The anti-trust section of the government was successful in interfering with the large packers' piracies to the extent that In a single year 30 per cent of the big packers’ busines.s was going to the Independent pack ers where It belonged. Then the big packers showed the methods employed by them to control gov ernment. They lobbied through con gress the repeal of certain laws and the enactment of others which put control of the packers under the Department of Agriculture, where everything was hunky-dory under tho benign rule of Secretary Wal lace, father of the young man who now has the same job—but diamet rically opposite Ideas.• • • Tho Supreme court showed com mon sense and statesmanship (but by a hairline majority of flve-to- four) when It freed a young negro communist sentenced to 20 years in prison under a rickety Georgia stat ute of the reconstruction days. This negro, Herndon, had been convicted In Georgia of tho high-sounding crime of inciting a rebellion. Actu ally all he had been doing was try ing to scrape up a tew votes for the Communist party which, throughout the whole country, counted only 80,- 000 ballots for Earl Browder, its candidate for President. This tiny vote. In contrast with 27,000,000 for Roosevelt and 17,000,000 for Landon, is unimpressive, and Herndon’s part was quite inconspicuous, but a ne gro agitator in Georgia certainly has little chance to begin with. This brings up the subject of communists, who are always mop ing around Washington, trying to pick a row with the police so they can be arrested and complain about dcni.'il.'! of frco speech. Yet, what they are working for is p form of government like Russia’s, where free speech is denied to anyone out of. sympathy with the ruling admin istration. If the negro Communist Herndon haa been returned to the Georgia jail by the Supreme court he would huvu been the prize exiiiblt for American communists for years to come, and professional agitators could point to his case as the su preme example of American injus tice. As it is Herndon goes free, and the agitators will have to look tor another martyr. When the court refused to o. k. Herndon’s sentence it was In effect pointing out that this country Is not like Italy, Germany or Russia, where political disagreements will land one in jail or against a firing wall with little or no trial. The present American method of com bating revolutionary and radical measures is the common sense re gime of liberal policies, rather than repressive measures such as Geor gia would have Infiicted on thia man Herndon. There is much In the idea of Colby Chester, who says the success of our democracy is largely dependent upon tiie consumers having a large enough purchasing power. The secret of the New Deal was to liberalize life and processes to an extent that would prevent radi cal agitators from getting any where. One of the tough things we had to stand was the way the Supreme court for two years thwarted the achievement of that ideal, but it seems now that undor the leadership of Chief Justice Hughes, tlie court is definitely head ed toward a policy of showing that the Constitution can be made to work for the lasting good of the American people, and the expan sion of our democracy to meet the changing needs. ® Western Ncw»pnper Union. King George VI.Queen Elizabeth. 5,000,000 line London Streets to View Coronation Procession London, England.—(Special) ■A full day of m ortal toil for the principals concerned, and a day and night of heroic vigil for thoiisands of spectators were required before. George VI and Elizabeth, his queen, re turned to Buckingham palace, full-fledged ruler dnd consort of Britain by virtue of one of the most splendid and spectacular coronations the world has ever seen. Five million persons. It was esti mated, lined the processional route, over which the King and Queen In the ancient coronation coach rolled solemnly the six and one-half miles from the palace to Westminster ab bey in rnid-mornlng and back again In the early evening. The .‘inlemnlty of the occasion was observed by the crowd, even by the 300,000, mostly non-Britons, who had come from across the seas to witness It. But the cheers were Hoir {i?esumptivo to the most im portant throne on earth is charming, ten-year-old Princess Elizabeth. hale and hearty and the attitude wa.4 one of celebration as the roar of the guns in the historic Tower of London split the air of the spring afternoon. It was tlie signal that George VI had worn upon his head for the first time the Crown of St, ïïùwaïu, ur Crown oi England, and Q.alled for the cry from 5,000,000 throats as one, “God- Save the King!” Hotels Sold Out. This was probably the most im portant point in the entire corona tion ceremony, which was heavily religious throughout and extremely burdensome to the principals as well as to the 9,000 peers and their ladies who gathered in old West minster abbey to do homage to thoir king and to display for one day jewels and trappings the cost of which ran far Into the millions. It was the climax of thq occasion for which souvenir manufacturers had been planning for many months; for which every hotel and boarding house room In London and its environs -was sold out; for which apartments rented up to $3,000 tor a single day; for which the govern ment had spent $2,600,000, with a prospect of gelling back perhaps $400,000 from the sale of seats along the processional routs at $2 to $250 a head. Souvenir manufacturers, distract ed at first over the abdication of King Edward VIII—for they had struck his likeness off on millions of medals, spoons, plates and other articles—later became jubilant. For the souvenir collectors were so anx ious to obtain the mistaken souve nirs that the latter sold at a pre mium. That the sentiment for the crown, which is the chief bond holding the Empire together, lives healthy and strong was apparent from the thou sands who, not being able to afford reserved seats, took their stand along the curbs long before the Í I setting of the sun on May 11. All night they had to stick to their watch and all the next day. Yet they did not even see the coronation ceremony Itself. They witnessed only the procession as It passed up the Mall. Queen Precedes King. The ceremony at the abbey was only for the peerage, the persons of royal blood and the king’s repre sentatives. With the clergy, they were waiting at the west door of tho handsome Gothic edifice, taking their places inside as the approacli of the coronotion coach, an ornate vehicle made for Queen Anne In 1701, was noted. Onco Inside they were doomed to sit for seven hours in their heavy trappings of crimson or purple velvet and ermine, never moving from tho 10-Inch sent spaces allotted them until the end of tho day, after the King and Queen had departed. When the coach pulled up. Queen Elizabeth proceeded ahead to the recognition chairs, there to await her lord. When King George en tered, to the sound of anthems and prayers, he was introduced to the four sides of the assemblage by thu aruiibishop of Canterbury, who assumed tho mastery of the ceremo nies from that point on, It was the archbishop who, a few minutes later, was to ask tho king; “Sir, Is your Majesty willing to take tho oath?” Tho king an.swored, according to the ritual, “I am will ing,” and the Archbishop questioned him: “Will you solemnly promise and swear to govern the peoples of Great Britain, Ireland, Canada, Australia, New Zealand and the Un ion of South Africa, of your posses sions and the otlier territories to any of them belonging or pertain ing, and of your Empire of India, according to their respective laws and customs?” “I solemnly promise to do so," the king replied. “Will you to your power cause law and justice. In mercy, to be exe cuted In all your judgments?” the archbishop asked. And the king re plied, “I will.” He promised further to uphold the clergy and the Church of England. King Given Ills Vcatments. Thsre follow iid u iong drawn out communion service during which the king was presented with the various jewels with which the of- nce vests him, and was anointed upon the hands, breast and face witl^ the holy oil. Among the jew els presented him were the staff and sceptre, with the cross and golden spurs, handed down from the time of St. Edward; the three jeweled swords signifying mercy, temporal justice and spiritual jus tice; the king’s sceptre with the dove symbolic of mercy and equity the sword of state; the king’s gold and diamond orb, surmounted by the Christian cross; the crown of state and the imperial crown of In dia. The jewels used in the cere monies are reputed to be worth at least $25,000,000. Then as the king kneeled before ^e altar, the archbishop placed the Crown of St. Edward upon his head but only for a fleeting moment for us weight is unbearable. He prayed; “God crown you with a crown of glory and righteousne.ss, that by the ministry of this our benediction having a right faith and manifold fruit of good works, you may obtain the crown of an everlasting kinc- dom by the gift of him whose kinK- dom endurcth forever.” The choir' sang: “Bo strong and play the man; keep the commandments of the ways ” Solemn, thought-provoking advice lor the man who must wear the crown of one of the most impor tant na ons on earth in times when the seething caldron of the world’s hate threatens hourly to boil over The S U P R E M E C O U R T M AND HOW IT WORKS G uarding P erson al R ights By RO B ERT M ERRU-b THE Supreme court has pro tected citizens not only from unfair treatm ent on the part of the federal government, but also from being deprived of Constitutional rights by the gov ernments of their own An act of legislature which dis criminates unfairly ogainst a cit izen violotes his rights under the Constitution. ,The government must not oniy treat him fairly, but must treat him in the snme manner in wWch it treats other persons under similar conditions.On frequent occasions citizens have appealed to the court and ‘’^“Why should the law of my state impose hardships upon me which it does not Impose upon otlier people? Isn’t this a discrimination against mo, and a violation of my right to tho due process of law by the Constitution of the United States?” „M atrim onial Rights. Whon such a question is brought before it, the court studies the case and, if it decides the petitioner is right, assures tho protection sought. For example; At one time. In the eyes of the law. husband and wife were regard ed as one person—the husband, to day, however, a married woman may enter into contracts, and may own and enjoy her own property. Some years ago a state attempted to impose on one of Its citizens an Income tax which was calculated upon the combined incomes of the citizen and his wife. Because of the graduated scale of taxation, the amount of tax claimed was grj;ater than It would have been had the In- dividual incomes of husband and wife been separately taxed. The husband believed this unfair, and appealed to the Supreme court of the United States. He pointed out that under the laws of tho state ha had no control over his wife a property or income, and held that, therefore. It was unjust tor the state tn impose tnxo4 for them upon him. The court heard his case, agreed with his contention, anc' jgave tlie 1 reliel for which he osked. declaring ' the exaction arbitrary and a denial of due prnces, Newspapers Unfairly Taxed. “We hove no doubt,” explained the opinion, “that bocnuso of the fundamental conceptions which un derlie our system, any attempt by a state to measure the tux on one person’s property or income by ref erence to tho property or income of another Is contrary to due process of law as guaranteed by the 14th Amendment. That which is not in tact the taxpayer’s Income cannot be mode such by calling it income.” In a more recent case a state law was passed imposing a tax upon the advertising income of all news papers in the state with a ciccttlation of over 20,000 a week. Since this af- tcctod only the larger publications, they protested that they were being treated unfairly. They hold that while the state had power to im pose taxes, it had no riglit to tax some newspapers and not others, un lesa tiiore was some reasonable ground on which they could be dif- ierentiy classified. The suit was carried to the Su preme court ot tile United States. Tho court heard the newspapers’ appeal and decided in their favor. The court, in Its opinion, referred to an untrammelled press as "a Vital source of public information.” It pointed out that thoicase went to "the heart of the natural right of tho members of an organized so- :;iety, united for their common good, lo impart and acquire information ibout their common Interests.” Freedom of the Press. “The 1st Amendment io the Fed eral Constitution,” the opinion ex plained, “provides that ‘Congress ihall make no law . . abridging Ihe freedom of speech, or of the ;iress . . .’ Wiiile this provision is not a restraint upon the flowers of tho states, the states are precluded from abridging the freedom of speech or ot the press by force of the due process clause of the 14th Amendment.” “A free press,” it added, “stands ns one ot the great Interpreters be tween the Government nnd the peo ple. To allow It to be fettered is to fetter ourselves.” ' In this way does our national um pire insist that the rules laid down by the people In the United States Constitution be observed not only by the federal government but by all state govdrnments as well. ® WcBtcrn Newspaper Union, The “Laughing Jackass” Kookaburras thrive in Australia, They aro protected by law because they feast on snakes and mice. Their chief claim to fame, however, is vocal ability described as a cross between wild and giddy laughter hence their name, “laughing jack ass,” And because of tho regularity of their calls—always at dawn and dusk—they also are known as the settler’s clock. Classed as a mem ber of tho icingflsher family, the kookaburra observes absolute quiet at all other times. But whon the first sign ot the sun appears, one kookaburra sounds off as it to sig nal all others miles around. Of 1Ш., ÍHE110У5Е Outer Leaves ot i,cn outer leaves of letiucji trimmed off and thrown more than 30 times as vitamin A as the inside ii>.• • • H anging Pictures—Novt, picture frames to touch | if it is damp. The frame t| become damaged. Witii t| tack or gramophone nc« tach two small corks ali tom of your frame. Th{ keep the frame off tho wjt • • « Beef Juice—To mnko bi add 1 pound of fresh, ran chopped round steak wit; Swank Uniforms at George VFs Coronation ---*-4--'- ------- VVllf to G ouncGS of cold water, pinch of salt, put the bcel j ter in a glass jar and stati ice, over night. Shake anjl It through coarse muslin, s Ing hard to obtain all the i, * • * ' Removing Mustard sijL Mustard stains can bo tj from table linen by washiojl water and soap and rinsl warm water. Soaking Salt Fish—V/hiJ Ing salt flsh add a small j vinegar to the soaking wai It will draw out moro ot H * * • With Fanoywork—Before Ing to draw the threads i for hemstitching, wet a brush, rub it over a baro until a lather Is produced, the threads of linen that yo to draw, and they will easily.* * • Boiled Whitcflsh-Clean a fish. To sufilclent water lo add salt and vinegar and a of,parsley and a quartercil Cook until the fie.sh .seputai lly from the bones. Drai place on a hot platter, gat; with parsley and serve sauce.• * • Butter liayer Cake—Whts berry jam that is not of ( sistency is to bo used for sponge sandwich cake it visablo to butter the inner s of each layer before sprcat with jam. This will prove moisturo from soaking !»i, cake nnd making it sodden. • « • Tomato and Lima lican role—Drain tho liquid Irom 2 con of green baby lima, and combine the beans wilh| ot tomatoes. Add a littla and seasoning, then mi.'t,, in buttered casserole. Civ WNU Sorvlcd. Irvin s. Cobb Iliim.ino Fox Hunting. I^NTA MONICA, CALIF.. In England it has been de- j that fox-hunting is hu- This opinion em anates the hunters. The foxes J not been heard from on J subject, aybe you don’t know it, but j-g ¡1 lot of fox-hunting among especially down 111, Being but a of stubborn non- 'ormists, south- ,[S do not follow historic rules. A |ty al largo wear- g rod coat, 5 panties and ,, boots would be ¡(nkcn for a ret ie from a circus And anybody ;lng a horn as galloped across I and dale would be set down os (insane flsh peddler; and if you uled “View, halloo I Tantivy, [livy! Yoieks, yoicksi" or words (hal effect, they’d think you were ew kind of hog-caller.)own there they’ve chased the until he's wise. The foxes have rned that the hounds can’t fol- r trail on a paved hlghv/ay and quit the thicket for the concrete 1 the chase is on. A fox has silting in the middle of the big listening to the bewildered second thought maybe Brer J Isn’t so smart, after all—not Ih automobile traflie what it Is, J a hard choice—stay In the ods ond get caught or take tp the le and get run over. Coiir.igcous R e p u b lic a n s. HO, besides the writer, can re- ' call when the Democrats held elr jubilation rallies the night he re a presidential election and the [publicans the night after the re- rns were in, whon they had some- ing lo jubilate over? Now the slt- llion is just the other way around. Litornry Digciil poll was prac- ally the only thing tho Republi- ns had to celebrate during tiie en- fo tall season of 1930. wo must give that dlmin- icd but gallant band credit for juragc. Here, in an off-year, iy’re spiritedly planning against ! next congressional campaign. UHrOMMO'N AH^RICANS ßv Elmo ffl Western_ Newspaper 3coU W atson Union S u n b o n n e t G ir ls to A p p liq u e o n a Q u ilt So quaint, so colorful-thes# adorable “Sunbonnet” maldeni with their bobbing balloons—you won't be able to wait to applique them on a quilt 1 The block meas ures 9 inches. Here’s a long-looked- for opportunity to utlliie those gay scraps you've been saving. You Officers of the British army shown Viearing special now uniforms in honor ot the coronation of King George VI. Left to right, the uniforms are of the Scots Greys, tho West Yorkshires, the Royal Scots Fusiliers, the Sea- forth Highlanders, and the King’s Royal Rifles. B r id g e B u ild e r s D r iv e G o ld e n R iv e t V/Siy Laxaiivel Fail In Stiibboi ConsdpaiioA Twelve to 24 hours Is too long I when relief from clouaod towil constipation Is needed, for thin mous quantities of bacterl.i » late, cauulna QAS, Indlpcstlti m any restless, sleepless nrohti,If you w ant REAL, QUICK wi t.'ilio a liquid csmpound such lorikn. Adlerlka contains SEVEijf'"',thartlo nnd oarmlnatlvo Inin that act on tho stom.ich nnit I bowels. Most "overnlnhl" li< contain one Inyreillenl thataclt lov/ep bowel only.A dlerlka's DOUBLE ACTION your system n thorouoh <1“ brinoino out old po.acnous wait tor that mny have caused OAS sour stomach, headaches ondi» ninlits for months. .Adlerlka relievos stomach 0* once and usu.illy removes liowil neotlon In less than two Mi» w aiting for overnlaht resiilli. famous treatm ent hns b»!n f mended by mony doctors anj (lints for 36 years. Take AtHtnW half hour before breakfast oro»i before bedtime nnd In u «w,' you w ill feel marvelously rdt At all Loadlno Drugolsts. uGGnS nru Coi.lp»»? It you can entertain you nre fortified against long evening witliout c Try the companionship ol English Rcorulting. 'HE English are still having trouble Inducing young fellows join the colors. First, the gov- mcnt tried to increase enlist- enls by giving every recruit a gid- new blue uniform, absolutely free charge, and still tho Inda re- .Bsed. So now, as on appeal which, is believed, no true Britisher can ilhstand, the military authorities aaouncG that, .hereafter. Tommy iftins will have time off for after- The last rivet was recently driven in tho Golden Gate bridge at San Francisco. With mnny notables wltpesslng tho ceremonies, a crew of iron-hatted riveters drove a golden rivet Into the span, signulizing com pletion of the structural steelwork. Mayor Rossi (right) of San Fran cisco aided by riveter Edward Stanley drives the last rivet. Y O U N G E S T D E A N Miss Frances McLaughlin, twenty- one, assistant dean of v/omen at the University of Pittsburgh, is ono of the youngest deans in American col leges. Twp years ago, a loader In many campus activities, sho was Alma Mater Queen. She has charge of the women’s pinnnmont bureau and women’s fraternities. She joined the faculty a year and a halt ago. C O A L C O M M IS S IO N E R T h e y H a v e T w e n t y M o t h e r s ” Father of the Dime Novel A FEW years before the open- ■^ing of thè' Civil v/ar a printer in Buffalo, N. Y., began Issuing a magazine called the Youth’s Casket and a little later another, called the Home Monthly. Neither was much of a success.. More success ful was his brothel who ran a newsstand and began selling songs on single pages |n much the same fashion as the ballad-hawkers of an earlier day. Then the printer broth er publislied a number of thes'i songs in a pamphlet called “The Dime Song Book” and it sold so well that they decided to move to New York city and publish other booiis for ten cents. Thus it was that a great Ameri can Institution was born, tor these brothers were Erastus F. and Ir win P. Beadle and they were the “Fathers of the Dime Novel.” They took Into partnership another na tive of Buffalo, Robert Adams, and tor the next three decades there oame from the presses of Beadle and Company and Beadle and Ad ams a perfect flood ot little books (the Pocket Library, the Half-Dime Library and tha Dime Library) to thrill the souls of American boys and to fill the hearts of American parents with tear that their' sons wer.e being corrupted beyond all hope by these “yellow-backs.” How groundless that fear was Is shown by the fact that some of the mo.st distinguisiied Americans ot to day grew up on n reading diet of Beadle’s dime novels. Exciting and thrilling those stories may have been (opening, as so many of them did, with “Bangi Bangi Bangi Three shots rang out and another redskin bit the dust”) but they were also highly moral. For the Villain WES always toiled. Virtue always triumphed and it is doubtful if a single boy ever was ruined by read ing ono of thorn. Irwin Beadle retired from tho firm in 1802. Robert Adams died in 18C0, nnd his two younger broth ers, William and David, succeeded him. With them as partners Eras tus Beadle carried the dime novel to the heights of its success, ■ He continued in the business until .80!), Then ho retired with a fortune built up by tho dimes ond nickels of Young America. He died in 1804— too early to realize that certain of tiiu little “yellow backs” which he sold for a dime would later sell for hundreds of dollars \ because they are “Americana” and “collectors’ items” I can use the same design on scarfs and pillows and so complete a' bedrooni ensemble. The patches are simple In form—you’ll Hnd tha work goes quickly. In pattern 5724 you will find the Block Chart, an lllustiation for cutting, sewing and finishing, together with yardage chart, diagram of quilt to help arrange the bhicks for single and do]ible bed size, and a diagram ot block which serves as a guide, for placing the patc.hes and sug gests contrasting mfiterials. • To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in stamps or coins (coins , preferred) to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept., 259 W. 14th Street, New York, N. Y. ' Silence Advised Put a seal upon your lips and forget what you have done. After you have been, kind, after love hath stolen forth Into the- world and done Its work, go back into the shade again and' say nothing about it.—Henry Van Dyke. f e w 1 KILLS INSECTS ON HOWERS • FRUITS VEGETAOIES ft SHRUBS D em and origin a l шшаЫй ЬоШвш, Inim you r dtatm r They Are Bare Only the sparkling speechei shotild be long—about one in 10,000. C O N S T IP A T E D A fter Her if F ir s t Baby Miss. Ш LEEF says: "CAPUDINE relieves HEAUACHE quicker because its liquid... aéuai!^ dUicùred KILL ALL FLIE ¡This may bu nav.' notiyn for tacetime, but, during the great jar, tiio custom wns maintained kn up ot the front. Mony a time |ve seen all ranks, from tlio brlga- iers on down, knocking off for tea, fowever, t h i s didn’t militate jgainst his majesty’s forces, be- ausc, at tho same hour, the CJer- lans, over on their side of the line, 'sre having coffee—or what the Icrmans mistake tor coffee. And iie Prunch took advantage of the ill to catch up with their bookkeep- ig on what the allies owed them Jr damage to property, ground cnl, use of trenches, billeting ?ace, wear and tear, etc., etc. Did it ever occur to our own gen-, | ■2i staff that guaranteeing a daily wp-shooting interval might stimu- volunteering for the American |rmy?* • « Tho Job of Censorship. NE reason why moving pictures I are so clean is because some the people who censor them have iUch dirty minds. To the very lure everything is so impure. Is it ■? That's why some of us think weight ot popular, opinion, rath- the judgment of narrow- official judges in various — should decide what should ¡nd what should not bo depicted. , there are so many movies slightly amending the old . are more to be pitied than censored, ' , Sponsors ot radio programs also [can over backward to ba prudishly '■opei'. But v/ithout let or hindrance speaking stage, month by “nth, grows fouler and filthier. •BKestive lines once created a in the audience mind. The №es no longcir suggest—they come '■Pit out and speak the nastiness. Sauco for the goo.se isn’t sauce for gamier, 'twould seem—or may- aiicr the reformers got through I wuoing radio and screen, there MSiVt nny left over for the sc- 'Mod legitimate stage.liivm s. COBB ©—WNU Sorvlco. Moaorn Language Course I the atudy of French, English and hns been introduced into John C. Lewis, mhie union mem ber, of Iowa, one of seven men ap pointed by President Roosevelt as a commission to administer the sec ond Guffey coal control act, T.fift motherless ono month after their birth, those two babies now havo 20 “mofhorB”—each one n coed at Cornell univot'sity, Ithaca, N. Y. The babies. Rose Ann (left) and Mary Alice, were boirij»veil by the Nnw York State College of Home Economics in order to provide subjects for I students of the family life courses to “practice” with. f r than rained lates, Congressmen Inspect Heavy Artillery Trains -------------- nns üeen M I S C E L b A N E O e » * ;« — lUshea ■ — ■ ~GOLD FILLED CUOSfl, Christian IltoriitiTo, JOc st imP« WWto plninly. Araerleoii 11/ OiitSAi, Dsiit. N, 181» » a w M i M n i .............. ............................During a recent visit of 220 congressmen and senators to Fort Monroe, Va., they inspected the artillery railway trains of the Fifty-second coast artillery as shown above. On the gun car in civilian clothes is chairman of thn house military afluirs committee. Representative Lister Hill of Alabama, accompanied by commanding officers of the Fifty-second railway coast artillery. She Wanted to Be President SHE wanted to be President of the United States but if ever there was a forlorn hope it was that ambition of Victoria Ciafin Woodhull. She started under the handicap of being born in Ohio to a family tiiut' was not only poor but disreputable. And neither she nor her sister, Tennessee Ciafin (or “Tennie C,” aa she wrote it) ever tried to re trieve the family reputation In stead, both of them added several shocking items to Puritanical Amer ica's low estimate of the Clafins For one thing they went in for spir itualism and, what was worse, they became free love advocates, Victoria first married Dr. Can ning Woodhull but soon discarded him for Col. James H. Blood, a handsome and distinguished Civil war veteran and a kindred spirit, whom she later married. Tennes see went to New York and won tlie admiration cJ Commodore Vander bilt wlio set her and her sister up as brokers. Having thus entered the business world, the sisters set out to prove that women wore just as capablc as men in other lines of activity. They began publishing Woodhull and Clafln’s Weenly and with It Victoria started her own “boom” for President, She ran for that high ofllce on a platform of wom en’s rights—and kept right on run ning for many years. She went to Washington and appeared before tho judiciary committee of the house of representatives to demand the right to vote. Of course, slie failed to win that right just as she failed to get anyone to take her Presidential candidacy seriously. So she flnallj gnvt up the at tempt, discarded Colonel Blood and wont to England where she acquired another husband, as did her sister. Then both of them disowned tree love, won their way into English society and lor many years pub lished a magazine devoted to ad vanced views on many subjects. Eventually ■ Victoria settled dov/n into a placid existence as the Lady Bountiful of a small town In Wor cestershire and bccame known as “a social reformer who suffered for views now generally accepted.” When she died in 1927 at ihe age of ninety, the vicar who preached her funeral sermon told his hearers, “Wo have been privileged to havo had one of the world’s greatest per Konallties among us'’I Finds Relief - ' Safe, A\\^ 'egetableWoy Sho line] given up hope of nnytliing but partial relief until «ho lcnm«d K L - ' T n v a i of famoua all-vcKeUibîo * NR Tablets (Nature'« Remedy). But now after years of chronic conati« pationnndbllicuanes.«»—whataclmnBclNcwpep —new color and vitality—freedom from bowel tiugelshncsa and intestinal poisons. This aU- vegctabloMaxntivo gently etimulates tho entire .......................... l>üwcl,t{lveBcom* píete, thörou({hcllmlnallpn.Gfit a 25c box. AU ciruggute. Private Conscience No person connects his con science with a loud speaker. Our Day One today is wnvt.h tv/o tomor rows.—Benjamin Franklin. To W om en; If you suffer every month you owe It to yoiu'selt to tako noto of Cardul ana find out whether It will boneflt you.Fuiictlonnl pains of menstruation have. In iiimiy, mnny cases, been, eased by Onnlul. And wliere nml- nutrition (poor noiirlsliiiiont) had taken awny wouien’s strength, Onr- dul Ims boon found to increase tho nppctlto. Improve digestion nnd In that w ay help lo build up a notural roslatanca to ccrtaln iisoleBS sullorlns, (Where Cnr- dul ic.lls to benent, consult a physician.) Ask your druggist ior C ardul— (pro nounced ''Card-u-l.”) WNU—7 19—37 TtiE с е т а сшив I t h u rts m y c o n scie n ce to b e ricK — I7 e re r e a .lly a.11 oF equa.1 ra-n li., A n d 5 om a fo lk s atarve v h ile U ere a.m I J u s t K oa.rding pennies in m y W nU . in 972 A. D. ---- к? Ш ё.' ;а"пгд1| Щ ', .í.uattó ii’l « ï i i i t l i l i ■í: lîiîl jäpr rn _fmifir*iÄä lia-iy fb • it'liti*' i p i ! ■' \ PAGR 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTEKl'KISF), MOCKSVILLE. N. f.Thui'ftclay, May J;(, ip.,.Thiii'Hflay, May 1.!?, 1937 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVÏLLE. N. С.PAGE 5 ‘ ■...iM-Л Mocksville Enterprise i ‘. ' . ' Í W-'lislied Every Thiii'aday at Moclcsville •i ifi'- Ч i:; f e f :: North Carolina ii3íse¡a4iaítói| ; í' ' 1 l'' Ærf . u'î "' li ‘I ’ 1 f\i i i r И, ‘b .i ■ \ ' S' Ч ' ' ') i \ ï w ,fi.t f И \ Д. c. Huneycutt ............. Editor and Publisher SubtKripHon Rates: 11.50 a Year; 6 Months 75 cents Strictly in Advance Ëntered at the post offloe at Mocksville, N. C., »s aecond-clHBs mnt(«r under the act of March I, M79. i Ï 7 « » » • T ' # • • • • NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC • • • » This newspaper charges regular ad- • * t/turtii-iog rates for cards of thanks, * * rMtlution noticcs, Obituaries, etc., and * * wHl not accejrt 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 * ene, 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 staff.ps will not b« pub- * lished • Mocksviilc, N. C., Thursday. May 1<5, 1937 * ■ But we were gentle among you, even ■* as a nurse cherishotii her children; * «0 being affectionately desirous of * you, we were willing to have imparted *■ unto you, not the gospel of God only, * but also our own souls, because yc * were dear unto us. —■ 1 Theaaalonians 2:7, 8. WHO IS TO BLAME? The young Lexington men who tried to extort money from their prominent fellow citizens through threat of exposure, and got caught, fooled themselves. They are from prominent families. It is all just too bad. But they' needed more money on which to Ravu whiit they thought a big time. They did not have the strength of character to stand the temptations which this ape is put ting before the youth of the nation. The boys doubtless Wttntcd inore n-ew clothes, new automobiles, more gas, more money with which to defray expenses in connect ion with their dances. .They could not learn how to get rJong with auch as they could get from parents, or thi’ough honest work. Just another crop of fruit from the tree of modern social conditions. It does seem that knowing the alurements of the луогЫ these dny.q, parents who love their children would take morp pains in trying to fortify them against the temptations which must come to them Avhen they get out into , the. world,. AVHO. IS USUALLY TO BLAME WHEN ''FLAMJNfi YiOUTH FALLS INTO THE PIT? THE YOUTH THEMSELVES, OR THEIR PARENTS? PARENTS, LET US BUILD UP OUR FFyNCE.4 AGAINST THESE TEMPTATIONS WHICH WOULD COME IN AND DESTROY OUR BOYS AND GIRLS, AND THE TIME TO START IS WHEN THE CHiILT)i IS BORN. -------Г—--------- 0 ------------------------- IRENE SAYS THE AGE FRIGHTENS IIER Irene Castle, who in pre-war days was the world'.s most popular dancer and one of the best loved women in .America, says the girls of today have more fun than the girls of 20 years ago did, and she does not think they have lost any of their femin ine charm with their ' modern frankness. ‘“BUT, THE AGE FRIGHTENS ME", she is quoted, as having recentl.v said. She start ed tlic bobbed hair craze back in 1914, ‘■Little did I know the furor that I bnd started or to what lengths it would go,” she explained. “At tiie time horrified persons cried, 'Now that that actress has bohhfd her hair, wotneii will start smoking ¿igarettes and the next thing you know tiiey will be trying to fill men’s jobs.’ "The u;re fri^rhtor.!) me у.ч a moth.r.-, but I really think it is more wholesome than the old days, I sliall teach my daughter some useful work so that she can have a position when she grows up. All girls would be happier working.” THJS ALL TO IMPRESS ТЛОЭЕ WHO READ, HOW VERY, VERY CAREFUL ONE SHOULD RE, KNOWMG THAT THERE IS NEVER ANY TlilLLING WHAT INFLU ENOE A SIMPLE ACT f.TAY EXERT ON TllK WOHLI). -П . WE KNOW A .4UUF tUOMEDv FOR THIS HOY A pupil in i!. W(;sun'ii Hc'iool i,s oli a study iitnke. il(! '(vi)i.s tu school and puts in llic regular Hcliool hour:;, inii viifii.si-s, lu sludv. lio speiul.-i hix time instead, whittling. -\t the clo.y, ul' sdiool hour,. I,« carcliilly gathew up .ill lii.s .^havings and dumps them into the wa.ste baslii-t. A nous dispatch says thal paienls and sciiool iuithorities are “ponder ing the problem ol' making his study” We would not favor going, hack to l!u> horse and Iniggy days, noi' advocale ■> the genci'al use ,,f mel;hods applied bv old time Bchool teachers, but in such cases as this we fee) QUITE CERTAIN LEATHEIJ BELT APPIJRid VIGOHiOUSIVY ON THAT SPOT OF HIS ANATO'MY on WHICH iri^ <iTT^ Ч A KING “OUTSIlINEir Gcor;i<' VI is to l;o I'ormaliy crowned king of England, Scotland .•iiul Wains, lOmperor ol! India “by tlio Grace ol' God”, Doifender of Uin Faitii, etc., on May liilh. The occasion will be a red-letter day for London. How ever, Edward, who abdicated iiis throne fxir, "the woman I love”, last December; is com ing in for moro voluminous newspaper space in America these days than George VI and his queen, Mrs. Wallis Simpson, pretty dark eyed American born woman, got her divorce last week and was immediately join ed in France by Edward, now Duke of Wind sor, who had been in self-exile in Austria since he abdicated last winter. At the time this is written no onnouncement has bteen made as to the date on which the mar riage of Edward and "Wallie” will take place. Indeed, they may bo married before this is read. Anyhow, they are command ing more newapaper space and more world wide curiosity, and attention than the coron ation of Britian’s new king and queen. A typical case of a king being "outshined”. -----------------^-------O---------------^--------- BORN IN POST OFFICE From Salisbury comes a news dispatch stating that W. A. Smith, of that city had just retired from the force of the Southern Railway Spencer shops; and giving other in teresting facts abput him. Mr. Smith was born in the Confederate postoffice in Salis bury in 1862. He is nov/ 75 years of age and had been a blacksmith for the Southern Railway Company and its prcdccceasor, tho Richmond nnd Danville road, for 56 years. During that entire period Mr. Smith never lost as much as one week altogether from his work on account of illness. He never suffered a reportable injury during, that tiime. We do not know vvhat the physical condi tion of Mr. Smith is at present, but his health record during the past 56 years is a very enviable one, and with ordinary health procautions, he will doubtless reach 90. Jloroovur, a nuin who can hold a job ;for 56 yeara without being off as much as one week, all told, is a citizen of whom any com munity has cause to be proud. -------------------------O ----------------------— CAN LOVE HE DEFINED? Last week a newspaper reporter went on the campus of the University, of Minnesota putting the question, “Just what is love?” to a number of students, both male and fe- male, and here arc somo of the definitions: E. E. Nicholson, who is dean of student affairs, said: “I couldn’t answer that ques tion unless I wrote a book. But do students read books in the spring?” Martin Quigley, ciimpus columnist, g«ve as his definition:’ “Love is a state of emotion, which if you haven’t got you wish you did and vice versa.” Lettitia Krey said: “Love is what I feel for hamljurgc-i'si—wUh onions.” Other defini tions were; “Thsre are some people who know all of the rules of the game, but there are' some who don’t know any rules nnd still '^0 it Hiiperbly. It’s the same with good EnBiisli"............................ ........... However, wc think ftbjout the most sane definition was that given by Bob Fabian, law^ student: , “Love is something which, if you’re out ol, you can gel more work done”. -------^--------------0 ---------------------- LESS GOVERNMENT LOANS TO FARMERS “The government is not being called upon for one fourth as many seed and fertilizer loans in my county a.s two and three years ago”, remarked one of the state’s loading farm demonstration agents the other day. Asked what in his opinion was the reason, he remarked thiit better prices for farm pro- duce, government rental checks, etc., have put the farmers’ on their feet again. All ot which sounds mighty good to us. But wo feel that this year should be the farmers real opportunity to get still more completely on their feet. ----------------------0 ---------------------- P R E SS c o m m e n t ! THE DOGWOOD, JJRIDE-OF SPSINGTiMfi Conrad Frederick Smith, in Tho Progressive Farmer You have seen the silky mist of a water fall against precipices of mo^sy rocks. You have seen ocean spray dashed from a sandy beach high against tho blue of a summer sky. In winter you ’have seen fresh-fallen ,snow shining on bare twigs in the r.ilent wood.s. Or perliaps you havo admired rare old Hrusaels luce, delicately arranged over shimmery black velvet. Put them all to gether and you havo a faint idea of the glory of dogwood in April woods. iiiku sea loam, dogv/ood blossoms are tos sed into the air, then remain there as by a miraeli3. And iiico fresh snow the blossoms catch the sunlight in their chalices and a-e- •flect it throughout l;he forest as though some ■ giant chandelier wt'i'e lighted with a million candies, . ' The dogwood buist.s into bloom when the world is surfeited with winter’s gloom and longs for gaiety, youth and laughter. Tho flowers face upward, thoir loveliness held toward the sky. And as a perfect foil for such an array, the redbud tree nearby adds the bright beauty of her queenly tresses. Such perfect beauty needs be perishable, •For it to survive forever would be to lessen its value to humanity who loQjts for it with joyous welcome every spring, I like to think of a. dogwood tree in full bloom as a bride attired in purest white veil and cor'jiiel, r.u.iiUliig her bridegroom at liii; woodland al tar. With hymii.s bubbling from Ihu tliroala ot' liirds and the majestic'organ tones of the wind in the pines, nature provides nuptial music for one of her most beloved. LIBERTY NEWS Rev. M. G. Ervin filled his re gular appointment here Su;ida,y and delivered » very helpful message on “Like as a Mother.” Mrs. Walter Kurfeed was award ed a box of sweets for the oldest mother present, who ia over 80 years of ago. Mra. Taylor Call was awarded the box of sweets for the largest family, all pre sent. Congratulations to these people. Mr. and Mrs. W. IX Bailey and sisters, Venia, Bell and .Mary Lizzie, of Jerico, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. ^Hailey on Saturday. Among those visiting Mra. G. L. Lakey on Sunday were: Miss Pauline Lakey, of Kannapolia, Mr. and Mrs. John Stevvart, of Fulton, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hel- lard, of Turrcmtino, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Plellard and baby, of Clemmons and Mr. and Mrs. Clarance Jenkins, of this place. Mr. J. A. Myers, of Rowan, spent Siiturday night with Mr. and Mrs. William Myera. Mrs. C. L. Kimmer returned home Saltirdiiy after spending several days with lier daughter, Mrp. Carl Jarvis, of Mocksville, who has been on the sick list. Among those visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson Sunday were: Mr, and Mrs. John Gabord and sons, Mr. and Mrs. J-Ienry Ga bord and baby, of Clemmons, Mr. 'and Mrs. Lawrence ;Miller, of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Miller and f^'mily, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer, Mr, and Mra, Ves- tle Myers, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and sons, of * thia place and Miss Ruby Wilson, of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. W, D. Evcrliardt and family, of Salisi)ury ' and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Everhardt i)f Cooleemee visited Mr, and Mrs. G. W. Everhardt on Sunday. IVIr. and i\Irs. Wade Hcllard and family and Mr. and Mi's. Homer Lee and children, of Kan napolis, wore Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ever hardt visited her parents, Mr. and Mra. Willie Rice, of Wood- leaf, on Sunday._ ___ f Trade with the Merchants that Advertiae in the Entorpriae LKT US u Q Y O U I? .lUH A W o rd To T h e W is e ALKA-SELTZERIZE EVERVONE SEEMS TO BE USING ALKA-SELT2ER THESE DAVS I SHOULD THINK THEY WOULD . .IT DOES WONDERS FOR ME Millions of users fcol that they got quicker, moro pleas- '' nnt, more efloctive relief from ALKA-SELT2ER than from old-fashioned unpalatable preparations. Tliat’s why ALKA-SELTZER is more in demand than almost any oilier single item in tho average drug store. Wo recommend ALKA-SELTZER for tho relief of Gas on Stomach, Sour Stomach, Headachc, Colds, "Morning After," Muscular Pains, and as a Gargle in Minor Throat Imtations. Wc really mean it. Use ALKA-SELTZER for any or ¿>11 of these discom forts, Your money bade if it fails to relievo. In addition to on analgesic (Acolyl-Sidicylate ’ Soda), each glass of ALKA-SELTZER contains aikalizers which help to correct those everyday ailments due to Hyper-Acidity. In 30i* and 60{( packages at your drug store. т ш ш т ш ж‘Ч n'v?y*> '’W W hat is the "Low-price Field”? Yo u h e ar u lo t ab o u t “ tho low-pricc field” tliene (Inya. A gooil m an y cars claim to he in ii. So w henever iIk; low-pri<;c field is monlinniMl, remember: Until For<l cumc, no average American cowl«]! own a ear. Today idl Ford prices arc still low — with the prices of ibc 60-Itorscpower Ford V;8 330 iw lower llian lliose' of any oilier car of com- i'j, i V... с parable size. But with Ford, “low price” doesn’t merely mean low figurca on tlic prie^e lag. It nienna much more than thal. It means low priccs and low costs all the ear^a long life. Low prices for ser» yiee — for parts —- and, above all, for operation. Both Ford V-8 engine aizea are economical to operate. T3»e 85 horacpav.cr gives gicaier gau- oline mileage this year than ever, and Ihe “60” delivers the higheat mileage in Ford hi?tlory. Private owners, cab companies, fleet operaloira »11 report that the “60” averages from 22 to 27 -aiileg per galloa of-fcaaiiline.’------- Check and see how mnch Ford aavea you. F o r d F o u n d e d i h o L o w - p r ic e F ie ld F o rd K e e p s T h a t F ield L o w -p r ice d T o d a y •8 Prices Begin at ^529 AT DtABBORN rACTORY. TRANSPORTATION CHARGES, STATE ANO FEDERAI TAXES EXTRA This prlco I.s for Iho 60-lip. Coupfl uiiiiippvd willi front and roiir Iiiimpore, spari! tir«, ‘ liom, wiiidehivld ^vipcr, mm visor, glove compnrt- iiicnt and ugh Iray, A MONTn, after usuili ilnwa-pay- nien», iiny t’ord V-ll Ciir froin nny Ford deal«r in ihe U. S. — throueh Authorizcd Ford t'iiianco l’Ians of UiiiTcrsal Crcdii Co. PHONE 77 SANFORD MOTOR CO. rORD DEALERS SINCE 191.1 MOCKSVILLE, N. С. Club Meetings Ghurch News Social Function« Card Partie# S O C I E T Y MISS MARY J. RBITMAN, Social EdHw Local H appenings (joining and Going of those We know Phen« 112 ciidney Kirk, of Raleigh, spent visited her parenta, Mr. here ono day last wecic. tho week..cnd at home. Mrs. H. S. Walker Monday. ^r... wilnv Pntf, .,r,o, Miss Lucile Horn spent Mon day morning in Salisbury. Mrs. L. M. Kurfeea visited relatives" in Winaton-Salem las> week. Mias Geraldine Ijames. is visit ing her aunt, Mrs. Frank Miller in Salisbury. Mrs. H. C. Lane, of^Williams- town, Va., is visiting her father, Mr. John Ijames. Mrs. F. M. Carter ia spending this week in Winston-Salem with friends and relatives. Mrs, Melvin Gillespie, of Bre vard, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Call. Miss Joan Allisoti, of Kanna- pollH, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. W. F. Robinson. Mr.s. J. S, Haire and children are visiting her mother, Mrs. Cleveland In Georgia this week. ------0------ Miss Ruth Smith spent the week-end with her parents; Rev. and Mra. C. 0. Smith at Conover. Mi.ss Lillian Mooney returned to M'urihington Monday after visiting her father, C. B. Moon ey. ---------0--------- Mrs. Margurite Sanfotd and sons, Buddy and C. C., arc visit ing Mrs. Hubert Carter' this week. ---------0—------- •Mrs. iH. S. Walker spent tho week-end in Raleigh with her (laughter, Mi.'.s Mary Katherine Walker. Felix illurding, of Winston- Salem', spent tho week-end with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Harding. ---------0---------- Mr. and Mrs. John Meroney and daughter, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 1!. I. Smith. Mrs. Talley Baker, of .Wins ton-Salem, spent the ’ week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Wall. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swing, of ■Lancaster, S. C., spent the week end with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Swing Route 2. on Mr. and Mra. Sam Waters an nounce the birth of a seven polind son, born May 8th. Mrs. Waters was formerly Miss Vir ginia Adams. ---------0—---- Mr. Grady Call, of Sumter, S. C., visited his parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Call last week. Mrs. Call is seriously ill, her-many friends regret to learn. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. LeGrand and children, of Jacksonville, Fla., wore recent guests of Mr, LeGrand's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. LeOrand. Misses Agnes Sanford and Pattie Pallor, studehls of St. Marys, at Raleigh, spent tho week-end wilh Miss Sanford’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. C. San ford, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford spend the week-end with their daughter. Miss Hayden 'Sanford at Dccauter, Ga. Misa Sanford is a student at Agnes-Scott Col lege. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Garrett and children spent the week-end in Lexington with Mrs. C. A. Owen and Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Garrett, parents of Mr. nnd Mrs. Garrett. Miss Jane Crow, of Salem College, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. E. W. Crow, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crow, of Winston-Salem, visited Mrs. Crow Sunday. ---------0--------- Mesdames H. C. Meroney, Z. N. Anderson, 'Charles Tomlin son, A. R. Tomlinson and Miss Ruth Booe attended a Methodist Missionary meeting in Kanna polis Tuesday. Mrs. Wiley Potts apent Friday at Advance. Mr. and Mra. W. C. Thompson and .lona, of Salisbury, apent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. G. S. Kimmer. Mr. and Mra. P. W. Hairaton and Miss Ruth Hairston are spending several days at Sana torium Manor near Walnut Cove. Miss Louise Jenkins, of Hanes spent tho week-end with home folks. Messrs. Clarence Livengood, of High Point, and Charles Livengood, of Reeds, were viait- ors here Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Williard Foster the guests of their . daughter iiiul sisUu'. Mrs. R, F, Lamb and Mr, Lamb, Paul Raymond Lambj w!u) had been spending the weei^ with his grand parents returned' hom.e with them. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Grubb visited Mrs. A. A. .Grubb, of Tyro, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Swicegood and children, of Tyro, viaited Mr. and Mra. R. A. Nance Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Marian Latham, of Cana, spent the week-end here with home folks. Mrd. Elmer Barneycastle spent the week-end with her nephew, Rev. W. J. S. Walker. Mother’s Day was observed by the Center Sunday School Sun- iday. A very appropriate article waa read on mother. Special music was rendered by the choir and one solo. Rev. Walker waa given a sur Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lamb and prise birthday dinner Sunday by children, of. Jerusalem, spent,his children. It’s hoped that he Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. L.l will" recDver not so much from Green. the aurprlae but the big dinner Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhart, he ate. ' Lucile and Scagle Barnhart, Mr. Mr. Raymon Foster has mov and b’aby, of the Twin' Cl.fe spent the week-end with rela tives here. Mrs. Mary Carter and Miss Eva Carter attended a family gathering of Mrs. Julia Thomp son, at the home of her son, George Thompson near Salis bury laat Sunday. Mr. and Ml'S, H, L. Gobble and son, Jerry Lee, spout Sunday wilh Ml. and Blrs. G, B. Mc Daniel, of near Smith Grove. LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS Mr, D. W. Barnes spent Sun day with Oscar Barnca and family, of Reeda. Mrs. G. S, Kimmer returned to her home at Fork Wednesday after spending several days with her sister, Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt and other relativea here. Mr. and Mrs. R. L, Buie, Gene and Worth Buie were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Barnes, of Woodlcaf Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. I. A, Beck and daughtnr, Alma Leo, of Thomas ville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Green. Miss Fannie Green returned home with them to spend a week. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhart, Lucile and Seagle Barnhart spent Sunday in and Mra. Adam Barnhart and baby speq^ Thursday with Mr. and Mra. J. S. Young, of Yadkin, and enjoyed a fiah fry. Mr. and Mra. John Crowell and itlother, Mrs. Sarah Crowell, of Trading Ford, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Lamb Sun day. ■Mr. and Mra. Farris Everhart and Miss Beulah Everhart, of Saliab'iiry, viaited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gob ble, of Trading Ford, viaited his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Poag Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Willis Grubb and baby apant Sunday with Mra, Grubb’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Barnes, of Church land. ■Miss Ollie Shoaf, of Church land, was Iho attractive guest of Misa Lucile Barnhart Tuesday night. Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Pless, of Tyro, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Lamb Sunday afternoon. 1 Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Allred and| children, of Churchland, spent a while Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Darr. Mr. and Mra. Cliff Fitzgerald, of Lexington, apent the week-end wilh Mr. and Mra. Darr. Mr. and Mra, Sam Leonard and aon, of Tyro, were visitors here Monday, CENTER NEWS ed hia saw mill to Mr. Frank Dwiggens farm. Mr. Clarence Forrest ia all smilea theae days, a daughter ar rived at hfs home Saturday. MOCKS CHURCH Npws Mr. and'M rs. A. M. Folds and children and Mra. Brooks,' of Winaton-Salem, were the gueata of Mrs. 0. F. Jones Sunday. Mrs. J. T. Phelps had as her Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Suratt.s and little aon, Mr. and Mra. W, C. Allen, of Fulton, also Mr. and Hrs. 0. B. Jones, of .Winiiton-S'alem. There was good attendance at Sunday School Sunday morning, also at the preaching hour Sun- ^ ing at the young people’s vice. aer-^ Misa Mataline Collette, a senior at Woman’s Collegs Greensboro, N. C., spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette in Ad vance. d s .“r .*p . \ndbrson DBNTIST Anderaon Building, Mciikaville, N. C. Phone £0, Rei. 87 Лияиаижтиамаятншшшятв Princess Theatre THURS. - FBI. CHESTER МОКМ» —in— “I PROMISE TO РАУУ SATURDAY BOB STEELE —in— “CAVALRY” MON. ■ TUBS. FREDRIC MARCH —in— “ANTHONY ADVERSE” day afternoon and Sunday even- хиЕНзгывнхгазсмхнхнхнзЕНЯИКН] The third quarterly conference of the Davie circuit met here Saturday. Dr. Clark, the preaid ing older preached a very inter esting aermon. Rev. A. C. Swafford, of Salis bury, spent Saturday among ua to tho delight of his many Thomasville. frienda here. Spring Goods Are HERE Our Line of Spring Shoes, For The Entire Family, Liidies, Misses and Children’s Dresses, Coats, Hats, Hosiery and Lingerie Are Now Ready For Yowr Inspection Look Over Our Big Line Of Spring And Summer Wearing Apparel Before Buying Elsewhere. V.'o Can Alwaya Save You Money, «‘Yours For Bargains** J. Frank H endrix MOCKSVILLE, N. 0. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Hopkins and children, of Martinaville, Va„ spent the week-end here with relativea. Mrs. J. Lee Dwiggins, of Winston-Salem, visited her par ents, Mr, and Mra. C. G. Wood ruff this week. Mrs. Clinard Howard is im proving at Davis Hospital, Statesville after an appendicitis operation Saturday. ------0------ Mra. Sam Stonestreet and dau ghter, Gera'Wine, are visiting the former’s sister, Mra. Annie Foote in Crewe, Va. •------0------ Mrs. H. L. Blackv/ood and Goralulne and Harold Blackwood spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holthouser. Miaa Irene Horn, of W. C. U. N, C., Greenaboro, apent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Horn. Mr, and Mra. Sherman Hen- (Iricka and children, of Charlotte, spont the wesk-ond with Mr, and Mi’.s, Steve Hondi'icks. Mr, and Mrs. June Mei'oney, of Lenoir, spent the weelc-end with the former’s parents. Mr. ■'“Hi Mrs. H. C, Merone.y. Ml’, and Mrs. C. B. Smith, of Rlizabethtown, 'were week-end Suests of Mrs. Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. 'Call. ' -0--------- Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Campbell ahd Mias Pauline Campbell at tended, commencement at Cool Spring’s High School Friday. Mrs, J, F. Adcock and chil ''»■en, of Cumnock, spent the Week-end with the foimor’a par tita, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Call. Mr. S, 0, Rich, of Wake For- rc.st was a visitor in town Tues day. Mr. Rich is a former citizen of IMocksviile and has , many friends hero who arc always glad to seo him. ---------0--------- Mr. Jolin Nail Waters under went an operation for appendici tis at Davis HoKpital In Statos- vllle last week. His many friends will be glad to know that he is getting along nicely. Misses Helen and Dorothy Craven, stuclents at ' Catawba collegc, Salisbury and Miss Kathleen Craven, of Raleigh, apent the week-end with their mother, Mrs. J. A. Craven. ---------0--------- Mr. and Mrs. ,N. T. Foster had aa their gueats Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foster and children, Mr. Buster Foster, and Mr. and Mrs. Curti.s McKnight, of Kan napolia, Mr. Jack Page, of Dur ham, and Mra. Jake Meroney. Miaa Mary Heitman, aocial editor of the Enterprise, waa unable '0 aaaume her duies as correspondent this week due to an illness which has confined her to her , room. Her many friends hope she will soon be well again.----------0------------- Mr. and Mrs. M. iD'. Brown had as thoiv guests for the week end, Mr. and Mra. . Charloa Green and children, of Lake Cit,y, S. C„ Mr. and Mrs. ,B. F. McMillian, of Lumberton, Mr, and Mrs. Perry Ashe and daugh ter, of Mayodan, and Miss Katherine Brown, of Greensboro. ■ FOilK NEWS 1935 Chev. Truck Long Wheel ftase, Dual Wheel» N.. O e T ee d \ e t o M . y ^ o b t f v ' w 1936 Chev. Pick-Up on H o ra a r e |ust a fe w o f th e a m a z in fl v a lu o f w e a r e o f f e r in g th is w e e k Î929 Ford TruC iv 1931 Ford Coape Motor Overhauled ALL PO P U LA R M AKES ALL DEPENDABLE V A l'u ^S'- 1929 Chev. Coupe Extra Good Shape 1930 Whippet Sedsri New Paint. Good Tires.License. ^ Motor uvernauiea ^ ^ $ 1 2 5 $ 1 2 5 $ 1 2 5 $ 1 5 0 1928 Ford Sport Coupe 1929 Ford Coupe Good Tires, Paint and License New Paint 1929 Buick Coupe New Paint, Top and Tires 1927 Pontiac Coach Runs Good. Good Tires. License. $ 9 5 $ 9 5 $ 1 2 5 В Used c a r s and tru cRs ALL MAKES • ALL MODELS Miss Ruby Walker, student «urue at.PAyia Hoapitai, Statea-of ' Churchland Mr. Frank Wyatt, who under went an appendicitis operation at Lowery Hospital Salisbury last week is getting on nicely his,many friends will be glad to know.Mr. Sam Garwood, of Winaton- Salem, waa the gueat of Mr. and Mra. J. C. Rattz Sunday morning. Mr. Gray Sheeta, who haa a poaition in Winaton-Salem, mov ed his family there last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Willinma, were visitors, M ILPOK M E BUYING B argains In O th er 1934 1,160Д 31 ptopi* bought uif d con Irom Chovrot«! InrtwUnlKd SlolM “----------V ---------- IM S M 2 5 ,2 0 9 p«opl* bought uud can frsm Chsvrelsf dsohre In ihetM M dtM M 1936 г 0 1 9 ,8 Э 9 рмркЬмвЬ* «H dcan Мм ОичтЫ JmImi 1пИи11пМ«1»а«п Ч /- K*hone 156 Tí; t' T í '' h i! » ■ i :й ;<1 k /Г H m ie d ie v r o le t C o m p a n y , InCi M ocksville, N. с AL,. f i I 1й ШЙЖЗ« e i l Н ш 11 r i i , . 'Д; ff/ ' u>i u j »li; wi il i;, ’ f ' r i THE M OCKSVILLE EN TERPRISE. Mocksville. N. C.. Thursday, May 13, Ш 7 'IHSS ÌPOOR M AIV’ S GOLD C S o H r t n e y liy le y C o o p er - • - о Courincy Rylcjr Cooper. WNU Scrvlce. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ SYNOPSIS Jnck Hnmmond. gold prospcctor, returns to Princo flupert öfter n spreo ln Scnttlo nnd Icnrns that n gold rush Is starting as a result of some carclcss rem arks he had dropped nt n party ccnecrnlng a gold dis covery. Ho nnds that his partner, McKen- zlc Joe Britton, has gone on north to prutoci thoir,claims. Besieged, Hnmmond decides to toll the would-be prospectors how to reach the now gold fields. Around tho World . Annie, a frontier dnnco hall proprietor, has assembled a troupe o( girls and Is bent on starting a danco hall nt t'lo now camp. Jack muses about Kay Joyce, the ilrl In Seattle whom ho loves nnd to whom ho confldcd tho Bccrol of his gold strike. Going to his law yer's ofHco, ho passes n young girl on the stairs. Jnck asks Bnratow tho lawyer about tha glH and learns thnt sho Is a volunteer cllenl, Jnck tells him nboul Kny. Timmy Moon, a mutunl ncqunlntance, had brought them together. Kny was chilly at first, tu t when she saw somo of his gold nuggets they got niong bonutlfully. Ho had mot hor mother and n frlond ot tho family, Bruce Konnlng, B geologist. Sergeant Terry of tho Royal Canadian Mounted Police joins the Sold-seekers on tliclr trip north. CHAPTER III—Continued —4 - *'0 h, some of the men told me— fellows who were standing around.” "A lot of business it is of theirs. Now listen—you can asic these girls. I never saw the darn girl before in my life. I got to talkin’ to her. She told mo she'd lost her pack sack. 1 had some extra duds. She bought ’em and paid me for ’em. Anything wrong with that?” “Nothing at all,” he said. “I just wanted to be sure the girl wasn’t taking chances.” He rose then and stooped through the entrance. Kammond started from the stove, halting momentar ily at tho look in Around the World Annie’s eyes. Signaled, he moved close to her, "Listfn, ihi! pour lllllis uuiiie'd down on her luck,” she shispered. “I don’t know what about. Get her through.” “Coming, Jack?” called the ser geant from outside. In answer, Hammond moved through the crackling flap and joined the mount/- .ed policeman. They went on, along «n icy trail. “What’s this filrl's name again?” , Hammond asked. 1‘Jeanne Towers—I think it’s as sumed.” “Why?’' “Oh—” he gestured with thick mittens; an unspoken explanation of police intuition. Then, “Know her?” “I think so. Nice-looking girl. Sort of chestnut hair; hazel-brown eyes, if I remember right-” “Trim built—that's the one. Too Intelligent looking to be working as a hasher.” “Oh, yes, you mentioned the Cafe do Paris.” “I’m still not satisfied about her. Somebody told me she’d begged this clothing.” “No,” lied Hammond, for no rea son that he could find. “She bought it. I happened to be there;.I saw some money change hands.” They, wallced on through the dusk, brolcen by the assorted howl ing of a thousand dogs. “It’s not that I want to turn any body back,” the sergeant said, “But, dammit, these fool girls get into some kind of a jam and think they can find a way out in a gold rush. It's the end of a lot of them.” At last they were in the sergeant's tent. Lights had appeared now, S^ei'ming rlully through the glazed abodes and outlining the dogs, heads up, necks extended, as they shrieked their greetings to the ear ly night. “Tomorrow this’ll all be -gone,” the policeman mused. “And another town growing up in Its place.” “That's gold,” said Hammond. “Yeh—gold! I’ve seen It a hun dred times. Following the rain bow,” “I've dono it enough,” answered Hammond seriously. “But this time—” "Yeh, I icnow.” Again he was .si lent. Tlie camp was a living picture now, shadows moving about in the tents, busy at the studlng of pack saclts, restrlnging of snowshoes, the last repairs of dog harness, “Look at ’em—all of ’em going to stake out a million, or make it off of somebody else who has staked it out—” Suddenly he shifted, and pawing into a pocket, pulled out his pipe. “Hammond, I’ll be busy to night checking oil some turnbacks. About twenty of thom—a few tin horns, weaklings, women who weren’t smart enough to have a good alibi . . “Ail right. What’s my job?” “I can't go to tho station to meet the niglu train. This girl. Towers, says she's got supplies coming in. U not—see what you can do about talking her out oi going up in that country. She looks liko a nice kid.” Hammond pulled on his parka. 'T il check up on il,” he said. But he looked vainly for her, as tlie train rumbled in, dlsciiargins its crates of dogs, another cargo of gold seekers, boxes and cartons of supplies and boskets of bread. At last Hammond started back to his tent. The night had cleared. Stars were olit. From the east and west, great, feathered shafts of the multi-colored Northern lights shot across the sky in eccentric breaks of illumination. At last Hammond halted. Once be fore, he thought he had heard the crunch of moccasins on the Icy trail. With an impulse, Hammond began to back track. Then he stopped. “Why have you been following me?” he asked. Jeanne Towers spoke slowly. “I wasn’t exactly following you.” “You stopped when I stopped.” “Yes—I did.” \ “Wiiy?” “Well—I wanted to talk to you. I walked behind you all the way down to the station.” Hammond laughed. “Thai’s funny. I was looking for you down there. Sergeant Terry asked me lo And out about your sup plies.” The girl looked up at the gleam ing, iridescent sky. She seemed struggling for words that would not come. At last she said bleakly: “I might as well tell you. I didn’t have any 'supplies coming in.” “Did you follow me to tell me that?” “No—I was just taking a chance. That you’d help mo.” “Help you?” Suddenly he said w ith sympathetic brusquene.'ss, “Why don’t you help yourself? Go back hotne.” She shook her head. “I can't.” There was a pause. Then, “Does Mr. Barstow know that you came up here?” Her slight exclamation At Last the Sergeant Raised Hia Gun. and quickly turned face formed the only answer. “Remember?” Ham mond asked. “I met you on the stairs; going up to his office,” The girl raised a mittened hand, rubbing at the fur which shielded her throat. “I—I remember.” Then quickly, “He didn’t talk to you about me?” Down at the station, tho train fin ished the unloading of its cargo, human and material. Now, with a shaft of light splotching the snow and a glow of rod from tho flrebox contrasting with the green gleam of the Northern lights, it rushed away, the howling of camp dogs forming an obbligato for the bark of the engine stack. “No, Barstow didn’t say any thing.” He added quickly, “I didn’t ask him. None of my bushiess.” "Thank you,” she said simply. "Ho promised not to toll anybody.” There was a long pause. "I’d try everything elso in the -world, first.” "And you won’t go home?” She clenched her hands. .J ‘I...tell you I can't ■ go homel” Restraint for the moment left her. “How can I go home—when I haven’t any home lo go to? When there Isn’t any place left for me?” Hammond suddenly felt abashed. He kickcd thoughtfully at the loose snow of a trail-side drift, "And I guess that isn’t any of my business," he said at last. Jack had made the statement al most in self-rebuke. Insistence on knowing this girl’s past, he felt, would be a rat’s trick. At last he asked: "You said you wanted me to help you. Do you need money?” "No—I'll have what I’ve earned at the restaurant.” “That hasn’t been much.” “Oh, I’ve had my meals.” She spoke it eagerly. "And everybody’s been good with tips.” Hammond knew It was a puny amount. Jeanne Towers looked up at him, her face illumined. The well-formed lips were slightly part ed. There v/as an expres.iion cf des peration in her face which he could not evade. "What’s most on your mind?” he asked. "Dogs,” she answered, as if in reply to the mulll-toned raucousness o£ the camp's howling. “They cost so much.” "They’ll be worth even more to morrow. I got an offer tonight for a team of mine. Four hundred dol lars.” She dropped her gaze, star ing at her mittens. “That's a Itjl of money.” "So I’ve been thinking, jMy part- ner put me in a hole. Told me first that he was going through light and to bring full supplies for both of us. Then I got here and found he’d taken enough to last until dooms day. So I've got that extra team.” "Yes, I know,” the girl said. They had begun to walk, again. "I saw it over at Slwash Jim’s.” "Siv.’ashes may not be pretty or clean, but they know dogs.”"It’s a good-looking team. Except for the leader.” "Had to take whnt I could get. Say,” he asked quickly, "what do you know about dogs?” "I ,come from dog country,” the girl Said simply. "Wiiere?” She hesitated. Then, “Is that es sential?” "I’m sorry.” More than once in this conversation, Hammond had caught a hint of background; good use of English, modulation in tones as tiiough she possessed a sense of values. Too, he had found a lack of brazenne.«s, yet a quality of deep determination, almost ot despera tion. The causes lie could only guess. At last he said, "Tlien you can drive dogs?” ' “I used to drive them a lot—until a year or so ago.” Tliey were nearing the more pop ulous regions of the camp. Ham mond turned to her. "Let’s bo frank. You want me to get you past Sergeant Terry. Is that it?” "That—was in my mind.” “In other words, take that extra dog team of mine, and the supplies I had intended to leave behind, and say they’re your own?” “It was just a desperate idea. To ask you to let me pretend to tha sergeant that those things were mine, drive them through and then turn them back to you.” “After that?” asked Hammond. She shrugged her shoulders. “I'spent almost my wholo life in the North—until a short time ago. If the world has to come to an end—” She halted, as though she had said too much. Hammond was silent. They reached a fork of the icy trail; one led to Hammond’s tent. Good night,” she said. A sudden wave of impulsiveness shot through Hammond. His mit tened hand touched her shoulder. You’ve given me an idea,” he announced. “Get up early tomor row. I’ll have the dogs and that sled full of stuff nt the restaurant a little before daylight.” He hurried on, with hor gasp of gratitude faintly following him. Tiie next morning, in the dull gray of a snow - clouded dawn, Hammond walked to. the nll-but-dismantled camp with Sergeant Terry. Tobog gans were packed; already team after team of dogs, squatted in their harness, were spotted about the lake, the upper reaches of which led to the valley of the Caribou. There was shouting and hurried prepara tions. “I see that girl’s supplies came in all right last night,” tlie sergeant said. “Oh, yes.” Hammond’s voice was casual. “Nice hitch of dogs she’s got.” The sergeant grinned broadly. “Well, I guess If I owned a river bed full of gold. I’d be doing the same fool things myself.” Dismiss ing the subject, he shouted, "Hey, Annie, all set?” More and more men—and wom en—with pack sacks, more ,dog teams, more sleds and toboggans assembled on the lake, until the foreground was black with' humans. Hammond involuntarily lo o ked about for Jeanne Towers. Sho was there, and the man saw from the v/ay she handled hor dogs that she had told him no falseiiood. At last the sergeant raised his gun. The barking reverberation of the long - barreled revolver broke crisply agalnst'the sharp morning. A cheer came from a prospector’s throat, to be taken up by other men and punctuated by the high cries of women. A trapper remembered that he too had a gun, and fired It into the air. Immediately a dozen oth ers joined him; the cries and siiouts and booming of firearms rose to a thundering peak. Then as quickly came dead silence, as if these peo ple had i'emembered the gaunt, cruel journey before thom. Ham mond’s voice sounded crisply. “All right, string out! Slip into the trail and start mushing. Don't try to rush—you'll be a long time get ting there.” A driver yelled to his dogs. One by one, others followed. What h&d been an indiscriminate mass of cheering humans became a long, black, crawling line. It twisted across the lake, writhed into the valley of the Caribou which lay be yond and crawled laboriously to ward the first rise of nearly two hundred fniles of mountains, of pla teaus and valleys and lakes and icy streams, along the great white trail to a new bonanza. Two weeks later, they were still at it, moving more slowly now along an agonizing journey, broken often by slides of loosened snow in the narrow valleys, where hills rose precipitately, or where the willows, thick and tangled, blocked pi'ogreos until а trail could be cut through. Everyone was tired — especially Hammond. Twice a day, ho must make the lino of march from ono end to the other. It was hard going today; a chinook had been blowing. "Hero, take this stick,” he called,, as ho passed Jeanne Towers. “Use it to keep your snowshoes clear.” “Thanks, I've got one—on the to> boggan. I’ve just been watching for a stopping place, to change moc casins nnd have a general clea» up.” (TO DE CONTINVED/ Parading the Fashions Pattern 1282 ia for sizes 14-2(1 (32 to 44 bust). Size 16 require» SyH yards of 39 inch inaterinl. it requires 2 % yards of ribbon for tie belt. Pattern 19B3 Is for sizes 36 to 50. Size 30 requires 6% yards of 39 inch material. With the short sleeves it requires only 5 yards of 39 inch material. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., Room 1020, 211 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, IH. Price of patterns, 15 cents (m coins) each. © Boll Syndlcnlc.—WNU borvlco, Y o u n g -L o o k in g S k in a t 3 5 —N ow a R e a lity F o r W o m en ! A STYLE show De Luxe for De Ladies on this De Lightful Spring day! Betty Ann feels just a bit the most elegant of the threo for her housecoat is superlative. She has “skirts” like the ladies in the feminine yesterdays; her basque is form-fitting; her sash has a bow, and her sleeves 'pufT, Mama, very young for her years, can not resist styles that bring more compliments her way. The no-belt feature of this one is definitely new, and does wonders for the figure a bit past the slim stage. The continuing collar, which in soft pastels is always fiattering, gives tho break re quired by the all-in-ono waist and skirt. The fitted top and flaring bottom make for style plus com fort, a demand matrons, even though youthful, always make, Winifred on the left is privately making up her mind to have a housecoat, too; though she is mightily pleased with the way her print has turned out. She chose this style because the fitted, brok en waist line and front seamed sldrt are so very slenderizing. She’s on her way to the 4-II meet ing now and has only stopped to remind Betty Ann of the picnic "The Jolly Twelve” arc having on Tuesday. Pattern 1285 comes in sizes 12- 20 (30 to 40). Size 14 requires 3% yards of 3D inch material. T.HOUSANDS of womon now keep the allure ot youtliful, ilcwy-frcsh skin at 30_35_-40 and even niterl Now a modern skin crcm« ncla to free the skin cf th« “n«c-illm ’* of Bcml-vlalbl« diirkcnlnff partlclca ordinary crcmcs cannot re move. Oltcn only 5 nlKiita enough to brlnR out divine new frc9hnc83—youthful rose-pctal clear- ncBUinndtoclimlnateuKlynuriaccpimplea.blaclc- hcnds, frccklcH. Ank for Goldcti Pcncock lUeuch Cronio today nt nny drug or dpjiartment slor* . . . or send 50c to C oiJen rcacock Inc., Dept E-315, Paris, Tcnn, •Poor Pupils ^ Too many graduate from thi school of life without honors. ITS NO EFFORT TO KEEP FURNITURE BEAUTIFUL WITH 0 -C E D A R POLISH/ IT'S SO QUICK AND EASY TO USE ADVERTISING i • . . K essential to businesa aa Is rain to growing crops. It Is the keystohc in the arch of successful merchandising. Let us ohow you how to apply it to your business. WHY- WHV-.. LSN/ I DON'T under stand! OH.Vou w o u ld n ^ ! y o u never. k SHOW CONSIDERATION.' VOU KNOW I n e e d r e s t.' I HAVEN'T BEEN SLEEP/N0 WELL— BUT WHAT DO VOU v-ARE« Л - - IF VOU'D DOALL DAy— Lib Y AS -THf? nnrxnD /^WAKE ALL fjieHT—ANOALL you DO IS THINK UP MORE WORK FOB. ME/ AS THE DOCTOR SAID, VOU'D NOT ONL-V SLEEP BET TER,BU T VOU'D 8E A WHOLE LOT EA SIER T o LIVE HE TOLD You COFFEE-NERVES x WAS CAUSING Your. SLBEPLBSSMBSSn/r \ WHY DON'T You QUIT COFFEE yO StT. and drink PoSTUAI instead v T SueSESTED? ( c 5 S S 4 If you oro ono of those who cannot sofoly drink coiTco...try Postum's 30-dny tost. 1 1 -1 Postum ot your grocor’sand clnnlc it instead of cofToo for ono full month 30 days...you do noi Ccel bottom rotum tlio top oi tl« Postum container io General Foci», Battio Creole, Michigan, nnd wo will cheurfully refund Copr. 1037, King Feature a Synillcato, 0 . F. Corn. Llconaoa fto full purchase prico, plus poatagol (If you live In ___ (Thh ofTor etphea Docombar 31, 393T.) ■ П THE M OCKSVILLE EN T ERPRISE. Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, May 13, Ш 7 Г П Ш *‘Buried~But Not Dead’’ By FLOYD OmbONS A d v e n t u r e sure laid am icy hand on the shoulder of Joseph Kurtiz, who sent m e one of the best written yarns I’ve had to date. Joe lives in Brooklyn now and at last writing could have used a job. He gave up his youthful.am bit-lontobeam ining engineer as a result of events related in today’s story, and switched to m echanical engineering. But, if you ask me, the magazines are looking for people who can write like Joe. Accordingly, I’m following his script pretty close. In April, 1920, Joe was a surveyor with the Glen Alden Coal company. Scranton, Pa. It was his first job, and he was assigned to investigating "pillar robbing” in the Cayuga mine. I’ll explain. Miners must leave enough coal to support the roof of the mine, which consists of shale, a scaly rook, that caves in easily. Pillar robbing means stealing coal from these remaining supports, i nd is illegal, since it may oau.se cave-ins in which workers are killed, gas and water inains burst, even explode, and brick buildings standing on the land collapse. It’s earthquake. Are and flood. Fine Place for an Avalanchq. The Ccyuga had been deserted for flfty years. Inside Joe nnd three tompanions found pillars cracked and crumbled by the weight of mil lions of tons of rook they had held up for five decades. As supports they were useless and might just as well have been mined out. Old timbers erected by miners to protect themselves in those far, bygone years were rolled, useless, A touch and they collapsed to fungi-infested, mil dewed dust. Not much between Joe and the millions of tons of rock over his head. Worse, the workings were of the “pitch” type—each chamber like a long, sloping tunnel, some very steep. The roof -.-.'аз dangerov.sly cracked. Slab."; of shale hung so loose a breath would send them crashing to the floor. Fallen rock covered the steeply-slanting fioor in sizes from a fist to a dining-room table. This “gob” can start an avalanche on tho slanting tunnel floor. Joe’s duties—lovely Job!—were to climb over this loose rock, covered with slime. If he made it, it was sate for the others to come up. If he didn’t and started a fatal avalanchc—Joe forgot to tell about that, A Pockot of Gas Was Ignited. Well, sir, Joe climbed gingerly upward, clinging to the glistening cool pillar at the side, peering ahead by tho faint light of the lamp fastened nbove his. cap-visor. Ho stepped, light as a falling feather, testing every footfall. At the top our “human fly,” as Joe calls himself, was to es tablish a point for the transit—a surveyor’s instrument—to shoot at. Joe never mado it. Twenty feet from the top—Bom! An explosion like a giant bassdrum shook the earth in a bolt of livid flamo. GASI Joe's light had ignited a pocket of whitedampl Splinter! Crack! Crash! Tho shock jerked rock toppling from the raof, dropped it on tbe loose “gob” on the steoply-slant- iug floor! 'IHE SLIDE WAS ON! At first, with thumps scarcely audible above the rolling rumble of tho waves of flamo over his head, then, in a roaring crescendo, jagged rock raced, leaping and thundering downward past Joe, hurtling into the hell oi darkness far below. Buried—and in Inky Darkness. Joe's lamp had gone ou* with tho explosion. But above him was a blinding glare—a marching surf of blue-and-red-streaked flre, lighting up the chamber overhead. Blistering white heat nbove—thundering flood of angry rork below! Joe clung to the pillar on his stomach, ducking hurt ling rocks, shrinking from the blazing heat above. With clawing flngers and tbc-a that vainly Sought foothold in the hard floor, ho lay there-^it Beemed ages—aching muscles a-torturo. The slide diminished. Tho “car bonic oxide” above burned fltfully, threatening any second lo seek out with its rainbow flames another pocket, spreading in chain explosions through the underground terrain, burying Joe and his companions. Joe thought of the others. Had thoy been crushed to a jelly- smear under those tons of rook—trapped in some doghole or cross cut in a pillar?Tho rolling flames died, went out. In the inky black Joe groped for a match, lit his lamp. The floor was clear. He stepped out. In stantly he tobogganed down on a slab of rock he had overlooked. Four hundred feet below he brought up short on the heap of loose rock. It had blocked the entrance completely. No Wonder Panic Seized Him. Joe was CAUGHT LIKE A .RAT. He sat on a rock, wondered that he was not frightened, began to figure his chances of seeing sunlight again. It seemed suddenly very precious, sun and open air. Air! The rock had sucked much out, the explosion had driven more out and the firo had burned he didn't know how much of the life-giving oxygen in thal black pit. Would the rest last till they got to him? Then, Joe says, panic did grip him. He shouted himself hoarse. He smashed a rock repeatedly against a pillar, listened. Not a sound. Just sHenop. TRRKIBI.f: .SILKNOIR. _ Joe. saw........ •' slow death ahead—suffocation, thirst, starvation. Unwounded, he wished for death—swift death, rather than this drawn-out agony. Nnw he could only wait helplessly. Joe says he prefers to forget the next nine hours. Imagination can be the most horrible form of torture. But—his companions had es caped. -With all hope gone for -Joe, they had notified the surface, A relay of rescue crews, working as only mine rescue cfews can, dug through the pillar from an adjoining chamber and pulled Joe out nine hours later. Prom that day on the only coal Joe can stand looking at is in a stuvti. He quit the mining engineer carocr cold. But I still say ha can writr like a professional. What do you think? '© -W N U Service. Bee* Do Not Sting You if You Display No Fear According to the popular notion, insects are physically unable to penetrate the human skin no mat ter how hard they may ply their stingers, tecause the pores are then closed, notes a writer in the In dianapolis News. The United States bureau of entomology investigated and reported that the belief has no foundation in fact. The stinger of a bee does enter the skin through, the pores, and these tiny openings niay be slightly affected by breath ing, but the difference is not suf ficient to Interfere with the opera- J^ion of the bee’s stinger. If bees do not sling a person while he holds nis breath or clenches his fists it is not because they can not sting under such conditions, but because the person is then likely to be more quiet. Bees seem to be able to detect ">e slightest sign of fear in a hu m an being nnd are stimulated to sting by any quick, nervous move ments. A person wiio remains quiet and who shows no fear is ‘not in Ei'ent danger of being stung. Bees, however, are repelled by certain hody odors, and some persons do not excite and anger bees as others do. Macaroni Club Figured in “Yankee Doodle” Song The word “macaroni” in the song, "Yankee Doodle” is more than merely nonsense. It is a remnant of eighteenth century English slang, declares a writer in the Clevelarfd Plain Dealer. About 1772 a group of young Eng lishmen oi wealth and leisure, most of whom had spent considerable time on the continent and particu larly in Italy, formed a fashionable organization which they called the Macaroni club. The name was taken from the fact that as one of their peculiarities or Individualities, they served macaroni at tlie club din ners. The dish was then little known in England, and was practically in troduced in that country by the Macaroni club. The Macaronis also sought for singularity in dress and manners. 'X’hey wore immbnse knots of artifi cial hair, projecting behind very small cocked hats; carried walking sticks adorned with tassels of bright colors, and affected very tight jack ets and icnee breeches. "Macaroni” soon came lo be a derisive term for an effete man, but in Its earliest popular use it had something of the suggestion of such expressions »e "ritzy” and “high hat.” iiiäpiS# STANDING- BBNlNÙ 1ЙЕ О О О И ,Ш т 7ЯВ CU B ßePO.QTSß- LOOfdBP ON THB PLODß. AND B eh o ld NHAT DIP Hb sbs b u t A PlST oL. Q U icyL S Gß.A'SPiNG- n № IH U kJST n INTO P lßT i DAN'S BACH and MEQS n o n ch alan tlw ORDBßBD DAN To MAIZCi^, "ON'& PALSB M ove AND IU LBT 'iOU ЯАМВ I7'/MBSAID. The F È A T H E R H E By O s b o r n e (g»—WNU________ A D S W U IO , MV DEAR/ g r e e t i n g s / AM6 VJMAT HAS MV POLL ввеМ POIMG- T oD AV - HELLO, SWEET, 1 SAW A VER/ боор FLOOR SHOVi TODAY Л Г — ^ le I'M Y AWAy 1 К----- /o i\ T Л so / WHILE SLAVlMir / AT WORK VoU'RB OüT EM TO Vi N6- I V V o u r se lf .' WAIT A minute/ I AMSWEREP THÈ POOR BELL AND A HAnDSCWIE Д/lASl WAS THERE" I N H E У OF THE F О R С E B y Ted O'Loughlin (5—WNU DomY 7ol1 1 VA/AMT МБ l~ To GET_ VOÜ To The h o sp ita l in A HURRY 2 ЧIS-BUT O l DOM'T VWAMT j •t' SHTAV -THBRBf HURTX FEET “Come on. Weary, le's do de rest of dis journey an ’git through!" "I’m doin’ de rest of H now, Sam —sit down!” Dear Wifie “Why do you want your name changed to Charles Peter Rummy?” “It’s my wife’s idea. She thinks we ought lo have the initialc, that are on our knives.” l ucky Bird Mrs. Palric—That chicken I bought yesterday had no wishbone. Clerit—Sute, and he was a happy and contented chicken, madam, and had nothing to wish for. IN A FASHION “So you sat on Jim gooc , and proper, eh?” “Well, not especially proper.'’ m n i L m u t i i u i i i i u i i i i i i i Ask Me Another # A General Quix ® Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service. 1. How many languages and systems of writing are there? 2. What state has contributed the most Supreme court justicesT 3. In what year was a perform ance of "Aida” given at the foot of the Pyramids in Egypt? 4. Who guards the White House? 5. Who wrote the “Comedie Hu-> maine”? 0, What was a bireme? ' 7, Of what musical instrument! was the clavichord a forertmner? 0, Who were the Jacobites? , 9. Of what country was Cather ine de Medici queen? 10. In what country is Mecca? 11. In what war was James Clin- tori a noted American general?; . 12. How many sovereigns hav« been crowned in Westminster Abbey? Answers ' 1. Dr. Frank H. Vizetelly say« that there are sbc thousand seven hundred and sixty named tongue« and systems of writing in th* world. 2. New York has contributed th* most United States Supre-ne court justices, 10, - 3. In 1012 an impressive open- air production of the opera waa given there. 4, The White House has its jwn- police force of 48 men. This in cludes a captain, a lieutenant, three sergeants and 43 policemen. There are also 10 Secret Servlc* men. 5. This is the title of an uncom pleted series of nearly a hundred novels by Balzac, designed to glv* a panoramic picture of the man* ners and morals of the time. H* began thp work in 1829, adopting tho general title in 1842. I 6. An ancient gaUey having two banks of oars. ' j 7. The piano. | 8. Adherents of James U or his \ line. / 9. France, ! 10, Arabia. 11, The Revolution. | 12, Thirty-seven sovereigns have > been crowned in the abbey, and 25 queens consort—all of the kings and queens since William the Con queror, Eighteen sovereigns and 14 queens are burled there. ' ' . i MI >! ^ G ive som e thought to the L ax ativ e yo u ta k e Consttpntlon Is not to be trifled with. When you need a Inxative^ you need a good oue. Blnck-Drnught is purely vegeta ble, rellnble. It docs not npsot tho stoinnch but nets on Ihb lower bowel, relieving constipation. When you need a laxative toke purely vfigetable BLACK-DRAUGHT A GOOD LAXATIVE Dr. P«ery'ii VermlfuffO **Dead Shot'* kill« nnd expoln worms ia m very few houm. Ono doso luinceii. U works quickly ond sor«!/. AU DruffffiBta, 60c*VKPeenrs Vermifi Wrighta Fill Oo.. lOQ Gold fltreot, M. T. Clfy S e n t l r i ' e i s . o f H e a lth Don4 Neglect Them t Katuro designed the Iddneyi to <Io • fnarvelouf job. Their tajw( Is to keep tbo flowing blood stream free of «n excess of toxio impurities«'-Tho act of livlng^f/e : constantly producing wist* metter the kldneva muit remove fro:v good health is to endur«»the blood if gi^ When the Sidneys fall to function as Suture Intended, there ts retention ol waste thal^roay cause body-wide c"............- , di».>e may suffer nsgglng bsckache, t headsehe, attacks of diztinfse. up nights, swelling, pumnssa treas. One may suffer m p€rslit«nth( ' ‘giitting up .......... ...............under th« •ys»--fee| tired, nervous, all worn out. Frequent, scanty or burnhkg nsssages further evidence of Tudoey 0» bladder disturbonce.The rccpgnlted and proper treatment Is a diuretic modiciQG to help tho kidney« set rid of exceea poisonous body waste* Use Doan*s Pilh, Thoy have had mbro than forty vcar» of nublio approval. Aro ^idonied' tne country over. Insist ofi Voan’t. Sold at all drug stores. IJOAN^SWltS SMALL SIZE 60c LARGE SIZE $1.20 rccognlifd Rtoitdy (oi RKiuniillcn ud Nnrllli luKiran, A peifnt. BlooJ P.rilltr, Mal(«i |Ып Blood Rich iii4 H««llhy. BuiMt Sttcnilh tnd Vl|or. ^ Iw tyt Elltctlv. . . . Why lufltr?заиг «r’.V Mail Service in Alaska Alaska is the show place oi mall service, the last frontier, the re gion of the greatest variety of mail transportation in the world. There one may see the m ail car ried by railroad, wheeled hors* vehicles, horse sleds, dog sl^'di, reindeer sleds, by men on foot and on snowshoes, by steamboat, gas oline boat; the white man’s row boat, the Eskimo kayat and th* airplane.—Washington Post. № Sfv Begimilng of Science Men love to wonder and that is the seat of our science.-Emerson. It ) liifirH f' -í ft r i i f.\ ■ ’ i'Sfï-, ¡'¡‘■ ifi '■ . ‘ •■ ,Ч-' Г-! ' ‘ ' :!> í'i ■ 4 "i ■' 'í-i PAGE й 'i ‘'if' ' <’'‘h THE MuChSNii-l.b bNTtilU'KÍyii. MoCKSVlLbí.. 1%. Thursday, Жау 13, 1937 ■vi This Rich M an’s Son Didn^t L et M oney Ruin His C hances A True Story of a Well Digger Who Inherited Great Wealth and Fame, But Always Managed To Get Along With His Neighbors and Kept The Faith ♦The Sunday School Lesson For May 16, — Genesis 26: 12-25. By A. C. HUNEYCUTT Nearly 4000 years ago Abra ham purchased a field in which there was a cave. He acquired this property for use as a bur ial ground. The cave in this field was known as the cave of nnd we are told in waa lairgely the greatness of his father which somewhat over shadowed'; [Isaac. Then, too, the fact that Isaac was the father of a great man. Jacob, who, like his grandfather Abraham was most aggressive and resource ful, may in a measure tend to take away from Isaac much of tho glamour by which most of us measure greatness. However this must be said of Isaac, he was a genius at self-mastery, the Book М Ё ш т ш . U\ Machepelah. In the cave he bur ied his wife. Sarah. In it his two sons, Isaac and Ishmael, laid Abraham. Isaac and his wife, Rebekah, were later laid to rest in the same cave. Jacob’s wife, Leah, waa buried there, and the embalmed body of Jacob was Joseph and placed in the caVe of Machpolah, and there they all rest td this day. The spot is as well known today as it was when the last tomb, that of Jacob was sealed forty centuries ago. AH Christians ami Jews Barred For a thousand years the Mo- hnmmnrians had the tomb of the founders of the Hebrew nation in their, control, and during that ■time only four Christians were, '.allowed to enter the cave of Machpelah, so carefully did the ‘Mohammedans guard the tomb' •if Abraham up until the time of ►,he World War. In 1862, by spe cial orders from Constantinople, the then Prince of Wales, accom panied by Dean Stanley, was al lowed'to enter it. In 1886 a sim' ilar favor was accorded the Mar quis of Bute. Three years later ' the Crown Prince of Pïussia, later Emperor Fredrick, was, al lowed to view the tombs of the father of tho Jewish nation in ■'the cave, banc, the “Well Digger”, Has Place of Honor According to the accounts of one of those princely visitors, ■ flays Stoddard: ' "The tombs of Abraham, Sarah, Jacobi and '"Leah, are in separate' apart ments, lined with marble and approached through silver gates. THE PLACE OF HONOR, IN THE CENTER. IS OCCUPIED BY THE TOMB IF ISAAC, and there is a'circular opening be tween the tombs of Abraham and that of Isaac. The floor of the inclosure is covered with slips of paper containing peti tions to Abraham by pious Mo hammedans which down the centuries, have been dropped through an aperture above”. Note the place of honor in the center, is occpied by the tomb of Isaac. Not that of Abra ham, the iron man of conquest and faith ; nor that of Jacob, the tui^bulent, the designing snatcher of birthrights, but Isaac, the quiet, ea,sy going, "well digger” and man of peace-^lS- AAC THE MAN WHO ALWAYS MANAGFiD TO CRT ATiONC WITH HIS NEIGHB0IÎS, Isaac a Master In Korubuarniite Some Bible scholars and com- mentatora discredit Isaac be cause of iiis quiet and peaceful that, “He that is slow to anger is better than the mighty; and he that ruleth his spirit THAN HE THAT TAKETH A OITY”. Jesus said: ‘Blessed are the peace-makers: for they shall be called the children of God". . Issac was not only able to rule his own spirit, but he was a man of peace. He did what most of us can’t do, even that which his dis tinguished father and his son Jacob were always able to do, HE ALWAYS MANAGED TO GET ALONG WITH HIS NEI GHBORS, and live in peace with those around him. He married Rebecca and remained true to her. He dug wells. The Philis- tians filled them up. Ho dug more until his forebearance made them ashamed of them selves and they left his wells alone. He refused to let the men of Gerar get him excited. When he had grown great and power ful and King Abimelch got afraid of him and asked him to leave his country, Isaac im mediately left, not because ho was afraid, but because he was great souled and was looking for peace between himself and his fellow men, and not trouble. When the same king became un easy of Isaac’s growing wealth, strength and power, he went to Isaac’s home asking for a peace treaty, guaranteeing unto him that he would do his country no hurt. Isaac , signed up joyfully, and “be made them a feast^ind they did eat and drink”, and we read that the ne.\t morning “Is aac sent them away AND THEY DEPARTED FROM HIM IN PEACE". That very day hq dug another well. God Renews Covenant With Him Isaac REMAINED TRUE TO THE GOD OF HIS FATHER. After King Abimelech got afraid and requested him to leave his country, Isaac "Went up from thence to Beesheba”, and we read: “And the Lord appeared unto him the same night, and said, I am the God of Abraham, thy father; fear not for I am thee, and will bless thee, will multiply thy seed for servant Abraham’s (заке. he builded an altar there called upon the name of Lord”. And he ordered his viint.« to dig another ivell. Isaac was truly a greal man. We read in verse lii of the 2Gth chapter of Genesis that ho “waxed great, ant! went forward, AND GREW UNTIl. HE BE. tract at ,flC27,50. SECOND TRACT: lieginning at a slono urou.su's '•orner; thence S. 81 degs, E. 0,48 chs. to a stone; thence S, IB dega, with Viiriation 19,00 chs. to a stone (Pine Knot), Orrell’s corner; thence S, 9,1 degs, E. about 25 chs, to the N. Yadkin River; thence up the river about E. 5.50 chs. to a stone, W. D. Peeb les’ old corner on the River; thenee N. 18 degs. E. . 29.23 chs. to a Persimmon,' W. D. Peebles’ corner; thence N. 59 degs. E. 4.50 chs. to a stone; thence N. 7 degs. E. 3 chs. to a stone on the east side of the road, W. D. Peebtles’ old corner; thence E. 6.78 chs. to a stone, Peebles’ corner; thence , J*. 6 degs. E. 17.65 chs. to a stone in Hege’s line, W. D. Peebles’ cor ner; thence N. 82 degs. W. with Hege’s line 17.65 chs. to a stone, Hege and Criuse corner; thence S. 44 degs, W. 0,71 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 dinks to the beginning, containing 87 acres, more or less Bidding on this tract will com mence at .'flOoO.OO, Being valuable farm lands and homo place of tho late J. G. Peebles, deceased, in Fulton Township, about 1-8 miles east of State Highway No. 801, about 3 1-2 miles south of Advance, N. C., ‘Davie County. This the 11th day of May, 1937. L. E. BURTON, Admr. of J. G. Peebles, Dec’d. Jacob Stewart, Attorney. 5 13 3t DULIN’S NEWS ler and was taken home sick l.'ito^ Sunday, we hope for her a quick recovery, Mr. and Mis. K. C. F. Hege spent a while Sunday with Mr. ■and Mis, Bay Burton. Mr. and Mrs. William Mark land spent a while Sunday night| with Mrs. Markland’s mother, Mrs. Bay Burton. Sylvia Lawson spent Sunday with Ruby Lee Zimmerman. Mrs. C. T. Burton and Mrs. R. B. Burton, of Winston-Salem, spent one day last week with thoir parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. W. Waller. Mr. R. B. Brewer, of Winston- Salem, spent last Saturday on his farm near here.' KAPPA NEWS Forrest, of (his place, spent A, Jones, Sunday with Mr, and M.;s, W. A, Mr.s. Alex JJvengood. Livengood, and Mr, and Mrs. spent one (lay this las week with Kernnie lioonze. her parents, i i. ant i,-?. Uii- by, sper.t Saturday with Mrs. G. rester Snyder, of David.son, and my And and the ser- Mr. Seth McDaniel, who holds a position in Winston-Salem, spent the week-end with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Mc Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Styers, of Macon, Ga., are spending a while with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Boger. A number of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Boger’s neighbors and friends attended the funeral sorvice of their son, Clyde, at Eaton’s Church. Mrs. John iDliivis and little daughter, Peggy Ann, spent Sun day \vith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts. Mr, Lee Ellis and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E, C. Hendrix. Mr. A. S. McDaniel mado a busine.ss trip to Mocksville on business. Mr. Cicero Potts, who holds a position in Winston-Salem, spent a while Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J, Potts., Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Butner, of near Macedonia, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Jones.' Rev. Atlas Ridge, of Lexing ton, filled his appointment at Dulins M. P. Church at 11:00 o’clock Sunday. Preaching ser vices are the second Sunday at 11:00 o’clock and the fourth Sunday at 3:00 o’clock'. Every body is cordially invited to at tend either ¡lervice you can. ADVANCE ROUTE 3 NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Jim Galahair and children, of Harmony, were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones. Mrs. Joe Henley was a Sunday guest of Mr. Bruice Turner also Mrs. M. M.,Turner was a dinner guest. Messrs. J. A. and Morris Jones, of ' North Wilkesboro, spent Sunday in the county with relatives. Mr. D. E. Parnell, who under went a very serious operation at Lowery hospital, was able to be moved to his nephew’s last week, his friends will be glad to know. Mr. and Mrs. Darr Miller, of near Providence, visited Mrs. Miller’s parents Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, P. W. Koontz and children were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. K'oo"nte Brother, Mr. A. D. Koontz. Mr. iiiid Mrs. 0. S. Rudacil and daughters, of Salisbury, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jones. Mr. Conrad Forrest, of Hanes, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Forrest. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. McDaniel and little daughter. Hazel, Mr. and Mrs. J, M. McDaniel and daughter, Marianna, spent Sun day with relatives near States ville. RIVERSIDE NEWS disposition. Tliey say ho was CAME VERY GREAT”. Mrs. Odoll Livengood and children spent a few days this past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Leonard, of Tyro. Tho children of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bailey met at their home Sunday and gave them a dinner in honor of Mother’s !Day. Miss Ella Jones, of this place and Mr. 'Calvin Barnes, of High Point, surprised their friends by going to Martinsville,} Va., Saturday, May 8th, where they were united in marriage, They will make their home at High Point. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spear' and children, of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and children, of near Fork, Mr. andi Mrs. James YarLvough, of Lex-| ington and Mr. and Mrs. Alex! Livengood, Jr., and Miss Jano only a pale copy of his father; that he was timid, weak, in effective and lacking in orig inality; that he inherited wbat greatness he po.ssessed from his distinguished father and that tiis wealth Avas the result of Abraham’s aggressiveness. With these I can’t agree. True, Isaac could hardly be considered as great a man as Abraham, and it Isaac wa^i not only a peace loving man, but he was a meek man and Jesus said, "Blessed are the MEEK: FOR THEY SHALL INHERIT THE EARTH”. What a wonderful lesson we should all get from a study of the lifo of f;his gi-eat man. And kings, dictators and rulers might well profit by his example. NOTICE OF RE-SALE Under and by virtue of the powers cnntaineil in and in ex ecution of the duties imposed upon me hy a certain .judgment of Superior Court of Davie Co unty, North Carolina, entered in an action therein pending entit led “L. E, J’urton, Adrnr. of G. Peeble.s, decea.sed, vs. Miss A<;no.'; Peelilc.s, P. D. Peebles, et al’„ 1 will, on Saturday, May Sit, lit.')?, at 12:00 M„ at the Courthouse door of Davio County in the town of Mocksville, N. G., offer f(ir re-sale to the highest bidder for cash the following descrilieil lands: FIRST TRACT: Beginning at a stake in Jacobj Hege’s line and running with Bud Ilege’.'? line S. 5 1‘2 degs. W. 27.50 chs. to a birch ’ on the west side of the 'M 43UB.iq aq:) jo q^noui Yadkin River; thence up .the said River E. 25,50 chs. to a stone; thence up said River S. 89 dogs. E, 14,73 chs, to ii stone, corner of J. G, Peebles’ 85 acre tract; thence N, 9,15 degs, W. iibout '¿~) chs. to a Pine Knot, J. (!. Orrell’s corner; thence N. ОЗ (leg.s, W, 4,75 chs, to a stone, S, E. corner of 2 1‘2 acre tract; tlicnce N. 1 deg. W. 13.8 chs, to a stone; thence N. 2,'!,1!0 degs, E. fi chs, to H stone, Crouse’s corner; thence N. 48 dogs. W. 7,4 chs, to a stone, Crouse’s corner; thence S. 23 dogs. W, 21.75 chs, to a stone; thence N. 85 degs. W. 10.9 chs. lo an iron .stake beginning corner, containing acres, more or less, except one acre known as the old Hege Alill trt, Bidding will commence on this Mr. and Mr.i. L. A. iiradvvell, of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs, J, E Sullivan, of '.Spencer, spent Sun day afternoon with Mr, and Mrs, J, G. Zimmerman, Billie Jean Burton /spent the week-end with her sif;ter in Ad vance, Mrs. William Markland, M, L, and Connie Zimmerman of Reeds, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs, C. C, Zimmer man. Sunday, May the nth. Thn many friends and relatives of Mrs. T, Y. Waller gathered at her home to celebrate her 85th birthday her six children were all pre sent, and many grand-c'hildren A long table was made under the large Oaks in the yard, and by 12:30’it was loaded with bountiful supply of good eats Elevated in the center of the table was a beautiful cake made by her daughter’s. i\Irs. R, B. Burton and Mr,) C, T, Burton Mr, R, B. Burton made a few appropriate remarks, after which thanks was return ed and every one enjoyed a good dinner. The aftarnoon was pleasantly spent »talking over tho past with tlie grown folks and happy hours of play by tho chil dren, Everyone enjoyed the day with Mr. and Mrs. Waller very much nnd wished for her many more happy birthdays. Mrs. 0. M. March, of Advance, spent the latter part of the week witTi her sister, Mrs. T. W. Wal- CAIID OF THANKS The family of Mrs, Alice Smoot acknowledge with grate-1 ful, .appreciation the kind pression.'? of sympathy. ex- SMESSI» CASH PAID FOR CKDAR LOGS and timber. For details write Geo. C. Brown and Co. of N. . C., Greensboro. N. C. 9 lOtf I FREE! If excess acid causes you Stomach Ulcers, Gas —Paijis, -Indigestion, Heartburn, Belching, BVoatIng, Nausea, got free sample don'.tor’s pres cription, Udga, at Hall-Kim- brough Drug Co. 3 18 12tp p\0 you suffer burning, scanly oi U' loo frequent urination/ backache, headacnc, dizr.lnc5s, loss of energy, leg pains, swellings and puffiness under the eyes? Are you tired, nerv ous—feel all unstrung and don't know what Is wrong? Then give some (bought to your ^ Hdneys, Bo sure they function properly for functional l<idney disorder permit« excess waste to stay in the blood, <nd to poison iind upset the whole (ytttm. y«« Doin'« Pllli. Doan'i «rt for the Mdnayi only. They are rccoramended iht world over. You can gel Ihe gen- . ulnt, time-ttlted Dotn’i at any drug »tor#. D0ANS4>IÚS Y O U O u r C u sto m e rs, N eighfioiSy F rie n d s a n d C ity O flfic ia lf, h a v e b ee n e x c e p tio n a lly pat* ie n t d u r in g th e b u ild in g o f o u r n e w s ta tio n . W e ap p re c ia te it , a n d h o p e to soon h a v e s o m e th in g th a t y o u | wiM, w it h u s, be p ro u d o f. K u rfe e s i W a r d “Better Service’ Introducing' The Newest Modes For Summer Charming FROCKS Sheer, embroidered or plain chiffons, printed silks and solid color sport-, silks. All these are featured in our showing of “What’s New” for sum mer. Many styles and colors to select from. COOL COTTONS New and smart. That describes our new washable cottons. And they are pretty and so reasonably priced that you will want sevei’al, whiles there is a variety to select from. ALL COLORS—ALL STYLES White and Colored Felt§ and Straw s Wide drooping brims or off- r' Ihe-face style hats, with pretty flower and ribbon trims. Smart for dress and sport Avear. All head sizes. Sm art A ccessories We are showing many pretty access'^ ories including Gloves, Blouses, Lin gerie, Bags, Costume Flowers, Hand- kerchiefs, Evening Bags, Hose, House CoaÉs and Megligees. C . S a n f o r d ' S o n s C o . “Everything for Everybody^* Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—ТИЕ BEST FOR THB‘SUBSCRIBE« AND ADVERTISER у Davie County’s Rest Advertising Medium E n t e r p r i s e Read By Th« People, Who Are Able To Buy ' i '* f V't 'f-.'♦'л/ ÙI7 ihh (A HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION) ¡VOLUME 69 MOCKSVILLE. N. C.TiHURtìDAY, MAY 20, 1937 'an Devanter, u. S. Justice, To Resign Number 25 1VE OTHERS ELIGIBLE TO .QUIT BENCH Washington. May 18. — In ad- bilion to Justice Van iDevanter, ^ho announced today that he ;oon would retire, five other jnernburs of the Supreme Court Ire eligible to retire at full pay [nd(;r a recently-enacted law. The law was proposed in Con- IrMS last year but was not [iisiiud until after President Lo.'ievell advocated it in . hi.4 lie.s.4at;c on reorganization of the ludiciiiry, _ It provides that Supreme ¡•mirl members who reach tho jgc of 70 and retire shall con- [iiiKi to rcceive their present laliu'ies—?20,000 a year for jus- (cM, and ,?20,50$ a year for ihiuf Justice, Previously, Rich Park Gets Spring Cleaning If you have not visited Rich Park this spring, we advise you to do so. Mr. D. G. Grubb has ust finished giving the park a ‘Spring Cleaning” and it is now the most attractive place in town. All of the swings, tables, seats and buildings have Ij^een painted and the tennis court put in first cla8.ц condition. Get your tennis racket and . picnic basket and go to the paric for an outing. The Rich Park is used throughout the year by people from this county and surround ing communities for family gatherings, school and church Salem College Baptist School Commencement I W r picnics and a playground for __ _______ ________Con- children of the town. Mr. TMO reserved the right to ' cut I Thomas W. Rich donated the e salary of a ustice after hejP^*'*^ town and it has been ¡esigncd. Throe of ‘he five now eligi- a source of pleasure to many people who are thankful to Mr. Il', il! addition to Van Devanter, : io*" his kindness and gene- live voted with him frequently j I'osity. l^ainat much new deal legisla- -------------------------------— Meeting At The Methodist Church ■on, iTliey are Justice McReynolds, №, D'emocrat; Justice Snther- 1ml, 74, Republican; and Jus- IcB Butler, 70, Democrat. I Chief Justice Hughes, 75-year- The revival meeting at the Methodist Church is continuing 1(1 Republican, and Justice this week, under Ithe able rniidois, 80-year-old Democriat, preaching of Rev. E. W. Turner, Bso arc eligible. The following invitations have been received here: The Faculty and Senior Class of Salem Col lege invite you to be present at the One hundredth and sixty- fifth Annual Commencement, June fifth to seventh, nineteen Of Missions I J. B. Johnstone Highly Esteemed Citizen Dies Tues^ A School of Missions will be held at the Baptist Church each night next week, with several out-of-town teafihers conducting the classes. Mrs. J. H. Fulghum is chairman of the mission study committee. Classes will range hundred and thirty-seven. Wins- “«es ton-Salem, North Carolina. Miss “P to «dults. The public is Jane Crow, daughter of Mrs. E. W. Crow, of this place, is . a member of the graduating class, and is also editor-in-chief of the college annual, 'Sights and In sights”. cordially invited to attend. ADVANCE SCHOOL CLOSES Shady Grove High School came to a close on Wednesday evening, May 19th, this being the ADVANCE GIRL Davie County schools ____The other schools, ________ ^'^'“ '‘“ |both the consolidated and small- • Greensboro, May 19. — Mi.ss''''’’ ««hools, brought their terms Mataline Collette, of Advance, is 23 on to one of_218 seniors at the Wo-j^"® man’s College of the U n i v e r s i t y ", _ _ of North Carolina who nZ NO U. D. C. MEETING IN MAY candidates for degrees at 45th commencement of the are, the I col-'......1-1,1- .There will be no meeting of ie^e. Mi.s^‘"coiiett7 has "majored Chapter, United in chemistry with a minor in ^ “UKhters of the Confederacy, general science. She is a member the month of May, the of the chemistry club, the phy. Pi'^-’Sxlent, Mrs. E. W.Crow, al,n sics club and the education club, ^oi'fces a meeting will be held in Juno before the chapter dis The CornerCupboard Column Edited by M. J. H. DAVIE FARMER SAVES m o n e y! w.olliknown Baptist minister. Rev. E. J. Harbison, pastor of ithe church, and his congrega-25 OTHERS RESIGNED I Wiwliington. May 1,8. — The tion, extend a cordial Invitation ptircmont of Justice !Van De- to all in our community and [inter recalls that 25 justices siKiiod during the court’,« pre- Iniis history. neighboring sections to attend. Rev. Mr. Turner is bringing earnest, jhcartfelt niesages at j Their average, age, at thetim e ¡,each .survice, and he is heard by li;,v stepped down from the iiitere.'ited Ci'ngregations, a num- bands for the summer months. AT SMITH GROVE Mr. C. W. Beck, of Mocksville,! SAIURDAY, MAY 22 N. C., Route No. 4, hired the The Lou Foote Society, of tractor belonging to the Davie Smith Grove, will sponsor a lawn County Mutual Soil Conservation party on the church lawn Satur- Association to pull some stumps day evening the 22nd. There will for hirn. The tractor was used be string music to entertain the five hours at the rate of $3.00 crowd. per hour on the job. Mr. Beck: Home-made ice cream, cake^ approximately 100 sandwiches, tarts, strawberries stumps pulled in the five hours, and lemohade will be for sale The field, has been clqiiret] for The public is cordially invited about thirty years ilut the for- to patronize this lawn party est pine stumps had not been proceeds will be used for the removed,. The stump of one tree church. 'nch was GO. Many resigned to accept other li'itiQns or engage in politics. The first chief justice, John ..these series of- services, y, (jiiit in 1795 to become gov- nor of New York. her coming from out-of-town. Wo hope thnt a great deal of good will be accomplished by acation Bible hool At Presbyter- n Church To Begin C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. ERECT NEW NEON SIGN C. C. Sanford Sons Co., deal ers of Genend Electrical pro ducts has ju.'it erected a new Electrical GE sign on the south , side of their store building. A Vacation Bible School will This is an attractive sign and in» at the Presbyterian Church when lighted giviis our square Mpnday morning. May 24, at quite a "city” look. o’clock. Miss Ciaduiai F e a a e r , ------------------------------------ Aa.SDmbly’s Training School, ‘ MRS. W. R. CARTER onmond, Va„ will be the 'cctor, and there vmII be a wber of local assistants. All il'Iren from four years old on through fourteen , years are PASSES AWAY As we go to press, we learn of the death of. Mrs. W. R, Carter, ;of Fork Church, who died Wed- « corduil invitation to at-!ne.sday morning at her home. ' • the sessions will b)D held Funeral service will be conduct- morning from 9 till 11:30, ed at Fork Church Thursday .loie ’.v.'ll be much to inter-1 ¡iftei-iioon at three o’clock. Mrs, UU! fiutdonts. This is a fine. parter was formerly Miss reject for , the ; vncntio^n days,.'prances- Stwarti siatsr- of...Jacob "e hope that many of the Stewart, of tin,-, place. 'I'll ot those ages will avail which had sawed slightly over! 2000 feet of lumber “was pulled. ■' *th'e nioipulled. ' The members of the Woman’s Mr. Beck estimates that the Missionary Society, of Wesley job of removing these 100 stumps would have cost him at least ?50.00 if he had had them re moved in any other way. Thé above figures give an average of twenty stumps per hour, or one stump each three minutes, at an average cost of 15c per stump. R. R. SMITHWICK, County Agent, Davie Co, May 13, 1S37. Chapel iChurch is having a ice cream 'supper to be given at Pino on Saturday eve on May the 22nd. A .short program will be given after which refresh ments 'Will be sold Including pies, sandwiches, lemonade and all the proceeds of the evening will be used to install Electric light,s in the church. String music will b<5 furnished free. M iss H ayden Sanford R eceives Honors mselves of this opportunity. Ihnen of all denominations invited to 'attend. B, Hoover • %arton'Dealer) ■ U, Hoover, of Cooleemee, is showing a complete assort- HEMNANT STORE OPENS IN MOCKSVILLE t of sizes and styles in The itOii Ri^frigerator. Mr. Hoov- s tho exclusive dealer of the non refrigerator in this y and he invites his many to come in and let him ">n«trate this product to m. Sparton refrigerator many and exclusive fea- ;; ‘'‘"i of the inany being '‘'H'liantRd cl()ck”. By use of '■ ■ the rcifrigerator ' is "matieHlly doifrosted every I ','i‘'i'.v dollars are saved mi'n' .operation costs, it is Mrs, Ella McDanield announ ces the opening of a remnant store on Clement Crest in South Mocksville. The opening will be Saturday, ,May 21. Mrs. McDaniel plana to carry a com plete stock of «11 kinds of rem nant goods in'silks and cotton, AT JERICHO SCHOOL SATURDAY, MAY 29 Negro minstrel and box sup per to be held at Jericho school building Saturday evening, May 29. 'There will be a play and box supper, Ever.vone is welcome. Music will be there also. Miss Hayden Sanford, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. R, B. San ford, and a popular member of the sophomore class at Agnes Scott College in Decatur, Geor gia, has been elected to the edi torial staff of the college annual, f.hn Silhouette, as orglanization iflltov. hui-i ,‘^aiiford has been an out- ,niinduig' member of her class •since her freshman year, v/hen she was active in the Bible Club and iu the hiking squad. She was also a member of the cast for the Black Cat stunt staged annually between the freshmen and sophomores. This session she has been active in K. U. B., the campus journalism club, and served on the com mittee for the annual May Day festival which attracts so many visitoi*,s. Mi.s,T octivford’s most recent honor is of much interest to her friends both at Agnes Scutt and at home. C m p t . C . M . € l i r i § t i £ i n P ie s M o n d a y N ig h t Captain Cephas Newton friends here and elsewhere. He CJiri.stiaji, 74, widely-klnown I was a member of the Baptist citizen of this place, jiassed, Church and of the Mocksville ANNIVERSARY ivi'n" Wilson ai;Q. i, , tlje congratulations of ir t occasion of ■ lii • wedding ftnniver- ,j. iii.ch' occurred on |MayJ Wilson spent O'ln a! ’^^'»«ton-Salem 'with James I' their dtiughter. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED The following announcements have been ¡.-isued: Mr. and Mrs. Monrovery Jones Angell an nounce the min’riae of their daughter, Ruth, to Mr, Hilary McKinley Arnold, on Sunday the fourteenth of June,' nineteen hundred and thirty-s/x, Bopn- ville, N, C, The above notice will come as a syrprise in Mocksville,' where Mrs. Arnold has been a member , of the Elementary away at his home on North Maiii Street on Monday night. May 17, at 11:30, after an ex tended illness, He was born in Surry county, and was the son of William Christian and Sarah Lewis 'Christian. For 36 years he served capably as superinten dent of the Caledonia State Farm, He was first married to Miss Leiija Rich, of Mocksville, and to this union 'were , born two children, Mrs, E, W, Broken- brough, of LynchbuVg, Va,, and Ccphlts N. Christian, Jr.,' of Miami, Pla„ both of’ whom sur vive, Tile first Mrs. Chnatian djed some years ago, 'and his second marriage was to Mrs. Ida Hunt ’i’-ates, of Mocksville, who , al.sp survives. Captain' Chriatian had , made hia horpe in Mocksville in recent .yeai's, and he Was Siighly e.steemed .iby all Masonic Lodge. Surviving rela tives,! in addition to his wife, daughter and son, aro three brothers, S. €. Ohristian and Wjll Christian, of Westfield, N. C., C.'W . Christian, of Hills boro, Tex,, three grandchildren, and thrc(5 step-sons, J. A. Xn^ites, of the Philippine Islands, Dr. Richard Yates, of Douglas, Ga., WESTMINSTER ABBEY ‘‘Tread lightly here 1 this spot is holy ground, And every footfall wakes the voice of ages: These are the mighty dead that hem thee round,— Names that still cast a halo o’er our pages: Liston! ’tis Fame’s loud voice that now complains,— “Here sleepy more sacred dlist than all the world contains”. (Thomas Miller.) On May 12 many of us sat by the radio listening to a modern miracle, the description of the coronation of King George VI of Great Britain. When his father. King George V, was crowned in 1911, while the cere mony lacked nothing in gran deur, yet its events could not be broadcast all over the world. It was a century ago that the beloved Queen Victoria, great grandmother of the present King, came to the throne of England as a young girl. Before her there had been a succession of five kings of German origin, who replaced the Scottish Stuart family. It is too long and com plex a story to trace all the causes that led to these princes of the House, _ of ,Hanover, in Germany, becoming Kings of England. Anyhow, they were descended from Sophia, Electress of Hanover, who had a strong claim to the throne of EnglijJid. Her son became King Georgo l ! of England, but never learned to speak English well, and spent aa much time as possibjle in Han over, a smal' German kingdom. He was followed by his son, George II, who had great diffi' culties with his eldest son, Fred erick, Prince of WalcEi - - It v.-is King George II who was the patron of tho famous Geman, composer, Handel, who spent much of his life in London. G(Jorge II ou+lived the Prince of Wales, and the latter’s son, aa George III, ascended the English throne and reigned for 60 years. Now we are getting on more John Bre'vard Johnstone, 69, one of Mocksville’s moat higrhly l esteemed citizens, passed aty«y, ¿t his home on Tuesday mointng. May 18, at 2:80, aft6r an illneas of several months; He was 'born in Row;an (iQunty on Novi 22, 1867, and WHs the son of John Dickey Johnstone and Eleanor Jetton-Johnstone. He w as ii mertiber of a prominent family, i; and was widely known. ^ H(i ;,iit- teiided Da/vidson College ,;:tind . , graduated' thoi*e ill, 1890.,In I’SOG’’ he moved to, ;Moc%Yiile» - iind ‘ .Wius, a leader in'; . the.- ,b|U.'?ineaa, i religious and civic life of tho community. . He married Miss) ; ■ Margaret Augusta .Knox, of Clev^eland, and to this (inion aa born one son, Knox .lohn- . stone, mh() is nom president of the Bank of, Davie. Mr. John-, stone, ^ho ia now, priiildent, ‘:'6.f byterian Church, and a teacher and superintendent ■ of; the ¿un day School for many years. Ho . was a member of Mocksvillo Masonic Lodge, serving a s . chairman of the Masonic Picnic committee for several years, and waa also a member of ,tho Davie County Board, of Edtica- tion. Ho is survived by Ills wife, his son, Knox Johnstone, hia •• daughter-in-Paw, .M rs. ''Knox Johnstone, two grandchi drtjn,; ; Carroll Johnstone and John Knox, Johnstone, of Moclwyllle, and one sister, Mrs. W. .L. Whar- . ton, of Green,fibnr'), , besidf's several niece,*) and ner lievys. Tho . ' funeral was-''bold at'tho tioms' bn >’/ddn«Huuy luuriijiijr 10:i?0, i ' with Rev. W. C. Coopar, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, in charge. Interment was in tho family plot at Rp.'?c Cemetery. / Pallbearers were R, |B. San-: ford, John Larew, J. P. Hanes, E. C. Morris, R. M. Woodruff , and Marvin Waters.' . Tlie death of, Mr. Johnstone is, a great loss to Mocksville, where he had numbers of friends. We extend, our deep sympathy, to the bereaved family. L. M. Dwiggiias ■' Makes Improvement Wit Mr. L. M, Dwiggins, owner of Dwiggins Service Station, located on the Statesville high- familiar ground, for King George be.vond the city limits, III is one of the main causes of;*'.“® completed the instal-a- that widely-known organization tion of an ejpctric pump, to fur- in our countiy, the Daughter,“) of tho American Revolution! Geor ge III was married to Princess ■Charlotte of Mecklenburg, tand her lianie and home are lirikrd together in one of North Caro lina’s counties and its largo county-seat. This royal couple had a large family, and two of their sons became Kings of England, as George IV and W ill iam IV. The present ruling fam- ly of England is descended from another son of George III, whoso' naiiie was Edward, Duke of ICent, He married a German i nish running water for h.is stji- tion. Comfortable Rest-Rooms havo been i)ur ’ in, a bacg porch ,and garage built - and Dthar other improvfiraeni.i IruVv'« also been made, 'rhese iinprpye- ments give Mr. Dwigins ri mod ern, up-to-date sorvice isr.ation - and ( 'lables hini to give - his frienda and customers' better service. ■ , , BELK-HARRY CO. TO IIAVìl ' FOOT SPECIALIST MAY 24 Belk-Harry Co., \ of Salisbury. and Ilaues Yates, of Mocksvillo, Tho: funeral was conducted at tli6-home on Thursday tno-rning at 11 o’clock, with ’ Rev. J. II, Fulghum, pastor of the deceasfid Д1к1 Rev, FJ. J. Harbison officiat in g.‘Burial was with 'Masonic honors‘in Rose Cemetel'y, the' many flowers were in charge of members of the Eastern, Star Chapter, Pallbearers were ,j. P, Hanes, Z.’ N. Anderson, ¡Marvin Waters', "J. C. Dwiggehsn ,W, L. Moore and T. J. Qaudell. 'W^: ex- Mc-Iver, Scliool faculty for the past twb' who knöw hini. /He wül bip'great- Wnd-.^rnir iß. now the , regal - ' years, v ; ■ :i vi; !y'bussed;;by a ;'Щ,de,:'circle vpf tha.'¿^m llyv^ of En^an«. ' -\ ,- ' -1. . ‘ 'i''. ,l'i V'''• V ' ' ' - .Л I'v .•Г', princess, Victoria of Saxe-Co- invite their friends from this ■ inirg, and their only child, Vic-■ eounty to vinit their store Mon- toria, was born at Kensington day,'M ay 24 and get relief Irom , Palace, on May 24, 1819. As a their foot aches,.and, pains. A- young girl of 18 ,she became' representatin' fpr Dr. ' Scholl’s , Queen of England, on the death headquarters in tihjchgo will ■ be, of her uncle. King William IV. .«t their store that ;day,' tp-servo ,^he,married her first cousin,|their friends and customers. Ra Prince Albert, of Saxe-Gotha,jsure to visit'them . and this was a very happy union. -—------———^------------ They'liad a number of sous nnd King George V wa.'^ loyed ' daughters,' whose descendants respticted all over tlie ;.'. Bntish havd sat on the thyones of many Empiroi and'lived to.;':-(inlebrjtte European countries. Queen Vic- his Silver Jubile,e,',pit8sing;rf(way toria’s reign was a •long and in JanUaiy, ,1936. .'Aitpi th( ab noted one', lasting from 1837 dication'ipfe'tiiiir ^ I I until her death in 1901. 'Next on ward V lll,/the accession to ho tho English .ph'one’ was the eld- .?st .son of Victoria ,ahd ’Albert, who reigned for eight yfJtii’S as King Edward VII. His wifp was the lovely Princess Alexandra of Denmark, who for sio many years gracefully bore the title of Pi-incess of Wales, Their son, Georg'e ;y, l)Bcan)e King. in ;.1911, and he.m anied Prince s Mary ''‘l'T îîila A'’ .л’a ’^Jг■<млй.¡ 1 throne werit;,to:;t})eir;Vse(:o!ul son, ’■ tho Duke ioij.YYo.ricl, was^ crowned ,King-|of. !Grefl B iltain’ and Emperor; on' May. ■; 12, his title"'no\v,';|)'^pg; George VI. His wife, riowvQiie6'n' Eli/.i\- beth,'cemij.s, t an SncKiTjt ?i(,ablo-’ S ’) ft 'I' V Hi' 1* S ''й1 sis:e(l 11; antl'J йй/|р1 /n'!3' i;;; -■•Ó' '«!' ■ iftít Ш П'?Щ ; (t J. Ц t ¿i THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE,Mockaville, N. С., Thursday. M ay 20, 1937 • t f У “ ' \ Foreign Trade Now Big Worry Changing Conditions Necessitate Study of Problem; CCC Is Now Permanent Institution By EABL GODWIN W ASHINGTON. - This gov ernment is paying atten tion now to the business of imported goods. In cam paign times orators promise that they will Iceep foreign goods out of our marlcets—which sounds grand— but when you realize that would mean we would not have any rub ber for automobile tires you begin to think that imported commodities may nol be so bad after all. Hence 'it is better to work out these prob lems after election promises liavo been forgotten. Right now, after several bad crop years, due largely to weather, we have had to send smaller agricul tural shipments abroad and permit larger imports of those commodi ties. In addition, industry hns not been selling as much of its manu- fpctured products abroad as it did in the past. The other fellows are doing their level best to patronize home industries, which means we have to adopt a slightly different program or at least study tlie situa tion more closely. This country has swung from one side ot the credit balance to the other in the processes of time. In tho pioneering era we borrowed most of the money to build our rail roads from Europe, and paid for this capital and the Interest accru- , ing thereon by exporting a great deal more than we imported. We whipped quantities of agricultural products nbrnnd, and did not have to worry about our import policies— but all in all it was not a prosperous time for all of our people. The World war turned things around. Instead of our sending pay ments to Europe we loaned so much money that by 1923 the net receipts from debts and interest from abroad was $500,000,000 a year, whereas beforo the war, we were pp,ying $200,000,000 a year to Ku- rope. In the maintenance of an in ternational trade balance it was no longer necessary for this country to mainsain a balance of exports over imports; on the contrary an excess ' of foreign goods was desirable so those folks v/ould bo able to pay tha debt they owed us, but this did not prevail, We made it tough for for eigners to deal with us by a series of increased tariffs, and we are not yet. ifnporting sufflcient goods to - permit them to buy our agricultural stuff in the volume they should.Short-sighted Americans roar their protests when any sizable quan tity of foreign goods appcofs on our shores—but it we arc tb soil American goods we must buy for eign goods,' We are making some headway with the reciprocal trade agree ments, which present a new tecii- nique in tariff -making. For in stance, they let down the tariff bars on limited quantities of certain products, which means that a for eign country is permitted to send only a sreclded quantity of goods over here at low tariflts; after that, up go the bars. The result is only suillcient imports to supply the needs ot our market without swamp ing us with competitive goods.• • • Oddly enough many business men of this country have about decided they are through worshiping the high tariff of the old McKinley era and, believe it or not, you actually find big business men coming here from time to time and admitting reluctantly that the New Deal give- and-take policy of reciprocal trade agreements is the only way ioi; tiiu world to get along, That was the prevailing tone of the recent gaihor- ing of America’s business leaders as represented by the United States Chaniber of Commerce—in fact, business now accepts the recipro cal trade policy as a permanent tiling. One of the strongest indica tions that business is going to ac cept this new type of tariff bargain ing in which politics plays a minor role and international pressure groups an important role, is the at titude of Wilson Compton, repre senting the National Lumber Manu facturers' association — an outfit which has growled and grumbled about the way Canadian lumber was flooding this country to the ru ination of nil American wood saw yers, Here’s an industry which felt it had been robbed of its very shirt by the trade agreements with Can ada. Lumber, which is a tremen dous American item, apparently is not having everything its own way in the international markets, yet tliis lumber chief I mentioned says; “Regardless ot ali that lumber has suifered, the principle ot give and take treaties is OK and it the gov ernment will do its part to make all the agreements equitable it is much better than the old fashioned tariffs made for and by the politicians.”• • * Tiie economy drive doesn’t seem to strike very deeply when it comes to the army and navy. We have just passed the largest naval ap propriation fjill in all peace time history, about a billion dollars, most of which is to be spent in 12 months beginning July first of this year. We also appi’opriated nearly a half bil- iioh for Qur really small army of about 100,000 men (including a lot of reserves) which makes us the nlne- teunth in size on the globe. Rus sia’s terrific maos of armed men, and those on whom she can rely total between nineteen and twenty million—what a mob I If we only really knew what we could need in the event of a war forced upon us—an invasion I Forty years ago, when we were in the throes of the Spanish war, there was ■ a great hue and cry raised when the fleet left our shores. Peo ple had an idea the navy was leav ing ий" open to invasion from Spain, and from that time on the govern ment has spent a lot of money on modern seacoast defenses. These include great cannon that will hurl a half ton of steel far out to sea with pretty good aim; also hidden forts at strategic points. Millions havo been spent on defense-^but in all these years not one gun on our seacoast has been flred in hostility. Some of the very largest have only been fired once or twice in prac tice. As for another war—this country has, for the third time in four years, made itself neutral by law. The President has signed a proclama tion telling the world just what we intend to do about shipping muni tions of war—and just how we in tend to keep out of other nations' wars. There is nothing new in prin ciple in the most recent proclama tion: we determine not to sell more powder, shot, shell, gas and other merchandise to warring nations; we keep our citizens off belligerents’ ships, and we don’t lend money for war purposes. Wc tell belligerent nations: “If you want the goods that we can sell you come and get ’em. We will not ship them in our ves sels.” Of course this provision makes American products available only to nations which can come here and got them—the nations with the na vies. This is said to be a practi cal guarantee that England and France will be able to get our goods in war time if they need it—and they undoubtedly will. * * * In contrast to wars and forces of destruction let us put down on the credit side of the ledger Шо work of the CCC camps, wiiose peaceful army of young Americans has done so much toward building up mo rale, as well as actual physical re sources. This Civilian Conservation corps is now a permanent govern ment Institution and will remain so as long as the government wanta it so; and the way congress looks at the CCC boy.4 they will be a part of the American scene for a long, Jong time. Nearly 2,000,000 men including 128,000 World war veter ans, havo gone through the 2,084 camps in the past four years and have done a marvelous work in conservation, road building, refor estation and forest fire fighting. The boys Imve planted more than a bil lion trees, built 87,000 miles of truck trails in the national parks and for ests, spent 3,800,000 man-days fight ing forest blazes, built 3,300,000 ero sion Check dnms; but to my way of thinking Its chief achievement 1з the way in which it rescued tens of thousands of youths from idle ness, viciousness, gloom and de spond at a time when American boys were ready prey for commu nism and other destructive propa ganda. The work in these camps has given them courage and self- reliance. Tliese young men, who consiitufe a good cross section of average American iifo, have picked up hab- it.s of work and also special skills which have enabled many of them ' to step out of camp into jobs in use ful private employment. President Roosevelt has a hobby in tiie train ing ot young men for public service. He has seen to it that boys in the camps have an opportunity to get into government jobs through the civil service. Congress hates to see a reduc tion in the number of these camps because each camp means business and prestige within its county. Con gressmen like these government es- lublisiiments in thoir districts; an average camp will spend approxi mately $350,000 a year in its neigh- borliood. The President has tried to cut the camps down a little, but congress will have no cuts for the CCC.• * • Thirteen years ago the late Sen ator Tliomas Walsh of Montana was put in charge of an investigation into the Teapot Dome scandals—an affair which rocked the nation and sent a secretary ot the interior to the penitentiary. At the time of the investigation there were loud cries that here was just one more thing which would spend the people’s money and get nowhere. As for that, just a few days ago the execu tors of the estate of the late oil king, Edward Doiieny, paid over to tiie United States $3,000,000 as a dividend on the huge sum that the government finally obtained fror» Doheny as the result of Walsh’s probing into that Teapot Dorne af fair—wherein the public domain was turned over to private oil con cerns for their private profit. Prior to this $3,000,000 payment the government had already recap tured from the Doheny interests $5,500,000 as a result ot the Walsh activities, Thi? makes $8,500,000 paid back to the government after the deal in which'the secretary nf the interior had received $100,000 in “a little black bag,” It is, I trust, the flnal chapter of a sad story— but the amount recovered is more than the cost ot all the congression al investigations conducted sine* the foundation of this government. Wcatern Ncwspapor Union« A d v e n tu re rs ’ C lub “On the Runaway Freight” By FLOYD GIBBOiiiS Famous Headline Hunter H ERE’S a tale of the early days of railroading, laid In the Far West in the year 1890—before most of you were born. Percy Fortesque Hubbard of New York city, who wins the cov eted D, A. with today’s adventure, has supplied me with a few more details than I can print here, but none of the thrills arc omitted in the yarn you read below. Number eighteen freight, with her two heavy engines, had just emerged from the three-mile tunnel outside of Martin, Washington, the train stop ping at the depot to await otdora. The conductor, Walter Bruce, and the rear brakeman, Jem Nagil, entered the operator’s office.Perce Hubbard, wtto.vo yarn this is, wns front brakoman. He hastily ran ahead and coupled the air Into the big Decapod en gine In front, calling Mit, “I have coupled you in, Foster," and getting the O. K. signal from the conductor in the caboose, the engines slowly pulled the heavy train loaded with huge balks (>f lumber and started dropping down the grade. Porce, meanwhile, hopped lightly onto the roor platform of the ca boose as it passed him. Too Fast, Said tho Conductor. The heavy train gathered speed, ^ ter a while the conductor, Walt Bruce, called out from where he was sitting In the cupola, “Say, Perce, are you sure you coupled the helper engine into the air?" "Sure,” Perce told him.“Funny,” the conductur growled. “We’re going around these curves at far too rnucii speed. Why doesn’t that fool engineer set his brakes and pull her up Q bit?”Perce said nothing. Tho train plunged dizzily ahead. In a few more minutes Bruce called out; “Perce, you and Jem had better set a few brakes, V/o’rc going around these curves much too fast. And Perce, run over and ask tliat fool engineer why he isn’t operating his air. The cursed idiot will ditch the train I” By this time the heavy train had gathered frightful speed, and the caboose was rooking and jumping In an alarming manner. It Sccmod Dentil Was Certain. Perce and Jem came into the cabooso and called out; “We have done all wo could. It’s as much as our lives aro worth to stay out there. The stanchions are creaking and snapping with the strain at every curve.” No sooner were tho words out oi his mouth than, CRASH, . . the train lurched violently and several big balks of lumber crashed down Tho Train Oathorcd Frightful Speed. ............. the mountain side, cutting a wide swath in tho tall spruce trees that grew there. With a hoarse shout Bruce swung himself down from the cupola. “We might as well say our prayers, boys. This train will Jump the track at this speed, and we shall all bo killed without a doubt.” As he spoke, the caboose gave a violent lurch and swung Bruce against the stove, upsetting it and throwing the hot burning coals in all directions !%nd pitching him violently into a corner. Inptnntly the rnboose was filled with smoke and flames. Jem hastily tore tlie ice-water tank loose and cwamiied the floor. The iiro fizzled, steam rose in gusts, but the flames went put. Brake Beam s Wore Afire. All hands, Perce says, then rushed to the rear platform of tho caboose, which was swinging and jumping for all the world like a bucking cayuse. There were clouds of dust and smoke, “We wero going so fast,” Perce continues, “that the landscape looked like a blur.” Again Game the ominous cracks and explosions. Crashes of heavy lumber followed. “Look," Bruce cried. "The brake beams on the caboose are all aflre and the brakes are white hot. The next thing we know, the caboose will be on fire. I think the last three flat cars are now empty of lum ber, You two boys had best take clubs and set up what brakes you can. That may halt our speed a little.” “But whnt with tho rollinK and pitching of the flat cars, it was very difflcult and dangerous work,” says Perce. Meanwhile two more loads of lumber crashed down the mountainside. Gradually other lumber broke away as they violently hit llie curves. The men managed to sot up other brakes, and to their great relief the train began to slacken speed. Finally they got on level track and crawled slowly to the depot, They didn’t have a single stick of lumber left on the train. Engine IMon All Dead Drunk. As soon as the train stopped, they all ran immediately ahead to the front engine to see what had happened, Foster, the engi neer, was lying on his seat' in a drunken stupor, and his two firenien were in a similar condition on the floor of tho cab, and it was evident that not a brake had been set for the entire trip. The engineer and fireman of the second engine were as white as ghosts, and trembling. Bruce and the rear brakeman went into tlie op erator’s offlce, and the operator wired through to icnow what should be done in the matter. The dispatcher’s answer was to fire the entire crew of the helper on the spot, and to have the sheriff arrest them. Perce and the others detached the engine and tiie ostler took charge of it, driv ing it away. Tho sheriff took the engineer and two firemen to the clink. The engineer of tiie second engine was helpless, as he had no means ot getting at the helper, and all he could do was to set his steam and vac uum brakes and whistle for brakemon. Perco was likewise iielplcss till the fiat oars wero emptied of their loads.e>—WNU Servlco. Blarney Legend’s Antiquity When the legend of ihe Blarney Stone began is not historically dated, though the expression “blar ney” is said to date to the Eliza bethan days. It is supposed to de fine a peculiar form of wheedling Irish eloquence, originally ascribed to Lord Clancarthy in iiis commu- nicaticns with the English queen, in which he showed a knack of making wordy excuses, Elizabeth received one of his communications with a sigh of resignation and the com ment: “This is more than blarney,” This exclamation has been regarded as the Eourci!) of origin tor the stone. The contact of tiio mouth and lips with the stone is supposed to com municate the "blarney,” a form of infection, Put End fo Piracy America, in the year 1815, was the first among tho world’s nations to put an end to the piracy of the Barbary powers on the northern coast of Africa after centuries of tribute-paying on the part of Eu rope. Ever after American ships ot war made it a point to pay cere monial visits there, thinly-veiled hints of America’s power at sea, and on one of these visits, in 1835| the sultan sent back a grown lion as present to the President, then Andrew Jackson. Congress had to give peunission to receive the pres ent, lifter which tiie problem was what to do with the lion, as we had no national zoo yet. The Presi dent gave it to an orphanage, which sold it to a circus. Irvin S. Cobb what ^ Lh about: Curing Stuttering. C HIN LEE, A RIZ.-Away ur here in the Indian country comes a newspaper, saying some expert at correcting hu man utterance has turned up with a cure for stuttering. But why? By his own admission, nearly all stutterers can sing anu most of them can swear fluently, thus providing superior emotional outlets in two directions. One of the smartest criminal lawyers I know deliberately cultivated a natural impediment in his speech. In court room debates it gave him more time to think up cither tho right questions or to figure out tho right answers. And one of the most charming voices I ever heard belonged to a Louisiana girl whose soft southern accents were fascinatingly inter rupted at Intervals by a sudden «tammer—like unexpected ripples in a gently flowing brook. • • * How to Relax. BEFORE I started out here, feel ing somewhat jumpy after wrestling a radio program for six months, Jimmy Sv.’innerton, the art ist, who’s one of the most devoted friends these high mesas ever had, advisee! me to try stretciiing out on tiie desert sands as a measure for health and complete relaxation and o general toning up. "Just lie down'perfectly flat,” he said. Then he took another look nt my figure. “Anyway, lie dov\rn,” hc said.So today I tried it. Another friend, John Kirk, the famous Indian trad er, helped me pick out a suitable spot on the Navajo reservation that was forty miles from the nearest habitation.But tho site I chose was already pre-empted by a scorpion with a fretful stinger nnd an irritable dis position that seemed to resent be ing crowded, So I got right up again. In fact, I got up so swiftly that Kirk said it was impossiblo to follow the movement with the hu man eye. It waa like magic, he said,• • • Speed Crazed Drivers. \ ;^ n Y the hurry, Sonny Boy? ’ » I see you almost daily. You’re marine through papulous streets or skidding on hairpin turns or whirl ing at sixty perilous miles an hour around the kinked ond snaky twists of mountain roads like some de moniac bug racing along the spine of a coiled rattler. If I am one to say, you probably have primed yourself for this sense less speeding on that most danger ous of all mixed tipples—the fear some combination of alcohol and gasoline. Or perhaps, like tho blind mule of the folklore talc, you just naturally don’t care a dorn. One thing is plain: Despite the high per centage of mortality your breed is on the increase. So, again, echoing ';he question which the coroner must frequently ask at the inquest, why the hurry. Sonny Boy? It can’t be that anybody wants you back at the place where you’ve been or that anybody else will be glad to see you at the place where you’re going. Really now. Sonny Boy, what is all tho hurry about? Civilization’s Predicament. PEEL it my duty to call atten tion to tho following warning, re cently published: “The earth is degenerating in these latter days, , . bribery and corruption abound. . . the children no longer obey their parents. .• . it is evident that the end of the world is approaching I” However, it should be added that this prediction is not, as might be assumed from its familiar ring, the utterance of some inspired ob server of the present moment. It is a translation from an Assyrian tablet, dated 2800 B. C. So, if the fulflllment of the doleful prophecy has been delayed for 4,- 737 years it seems reasonable to assume that it may bo some months yet before civilization flies all to pieces.• « * Waning States’ Rights. /1 S I watoh commonwealth after * commonwealth below tho Ma son and Dixon line tumbling ovor one another to embrace centralized authority in exchange for federal funds for local projects, I’m re minded of a trip which a friend of mine out here just made. He’s a descendant of tho Lees and he decided to pay a pious pilgrim age to the last remaining strong hold of the late Southern Confed eracy. So he went to the only two states that voted last fall for stales’ rights, making his headquarters in ths ghost city of Passamaquoddy, He reports thut, in both Maina and Vermont, the secession senti ment is getting stronger all the time and that there’s a growing tendency to name boys for Jeff Davis rather than Ethan Allen or Neal B. Dow. IRVIN S. COBB. » —WNU Servl««. Dinner Cloth of Crocheted Lacel Dress up your table, when com.1 pany’s expccted, with this sJI ning lace cloth. Crochct ciC| Identical squares, or companioJ squares—they’re easy fun, jSP either way makes a handsome Many Die in Zeppelin Hindenburg Explosion 1 .------ Pattern 1«0. sign as shown. Crochcf them o. string and they’ll measure ] Indies; in cotton, thay are 51 Indies. Join together, for ica j dinner cloth, spread or scarf Pattern 1410 contains dircctlor nnd charts for making the squarfJ shown; illustrations of tliom a3 of all stitches used; materialij quirements. Send 15 conts in stamps or coi (coins preferred) for this paltei] to The Sewing Circle Nccdlcctjl Dept,, 82 Eighth Ave,, New Yoii N, Y. This remarkable picture waa made just as the giant German dirigible Hindenburg burst into flames d exploded as It was preparing to land at Lakehurst, N, J,, following a flight from Germany, Ninety-eight Ksons aboard were plunged to earth m the flaming wreckage. Thirty-four died almost instantly and of the I rescued, many were horribly injured. An explosion of a gas cell in the stern was blamed for the disaster. Journey’s End for World’s Greatest Airship C A R D U I In tills nioilurn time soniothliij wonderfully wortii while am licil for practically every woniaii sufCnrs from functional jialna i inunstruatton, Cortnln enscscnni rollevfid by taking Cnrdul. OtI« may need a pliyslcliiii'f) tmlwe.. Carilul hns two widely (Icnol strated uses: (1) To eii.so the iJ mediate pain and norvousness J the montiiiy period; nnd (2) loil in building up tiio wliolf sj-stcaik" lielplng women to getinorestrcni from their food. Simple Truth The em pty vessel makes C| greatest sound,— Shakespeare, Don^i S/eepi When Gas Pa^sses №ai If you w ant to really Q(^T RIO QA8 nnd terrlblo blontlna* exi to do It by Just doctorinp your stomi; with harsh, Irritating nlknliu» antf'ji tnblotp." Mont QAS l8 lodQtd in I stoniflch and uppor intestino iind duo to old poisonous mntter In ^ uon&tlpatad bov^cls thnt sr* '»«i with lil'O auslna bnotorla.If your cotistipnlioti Is uf tono ino, enormous qurntltles of dangen bnotorla nccumuint®. Then your (lestion In upset. QAS often preti honrt and lunas. makino llf*..r}lierali , You can’t oat or sleep. mi aches. Your back noheii. Your ccii Eioxlon Is sallow and pimply. Yci roath ia foul. You are a sick, grouO wretched unhappy person. VOi SYSTEM IS POISONED.Thousands of sufferers have found Adlerlka the quick, scientific vtsy rid tholr system s of harmful hiclerl Adlorlka rids you of on« «»id foul poisons out of BOTH uppflr II lower bowels. Give your bowetj REAL cleansino with Adlorlka. C rid of QAS. Adlerlka does not V;. —is not habit forming* At nil Leii| Druaglsts. •Í- ■* *1.* Л iff V мпЛА . Wreckage of tho huge dirigible Hindenburg, after the explosion nt Lakehurst, N, J,, when tho great ship; as preparing to land. Costing tho lives of more than 34, the disaster was one of tho worst in history. COMMANDED ZEPPELIN SMALL SIZE 60e rccosnlxid Romtdy (or ПЬеиглЙ! and N«urilli luííer««. A ИМ I PuriiiAr. M«l(«t |Ып Dlood RlcU^I Healthy. Dulldi SlrcnglH end Vl}cr,l Afwayt EffecUv« . . . W hyijW j Origin of VVicketuiesS AU wickedness comes of \ve| ness.—Rousseau. n oTo Gel-. Rid of Acid Qtirl Poisonous WflSlfl Your Jcfdneys help to yc«,?- by constantly flltoring wgW J J irom tho blood, if .ycur iunctfonolly disorde.’cd am remove exccBS impurities, thcra polflonlnn of fho whole Tbody-wJde dlatrcai. .Burning, scanty or too nation way bo a womlng of ao»’Of bladder dlsturbanro. , . ..u You m«y auffor nagc ne perBlitcnt hcadacho, pttncka ol o getting up nights, inif, I under tho eyci—feel wc'j'«« ,In’Biich^'cflflos It Is better ta j fnodlclne that hna won co W l acclaim than on Bonnitntnff/‘’i - ably known. Uso Doan » tudo ot rraUiul poppio Doan’s. Atk your neiahbori The dirigible Hindenburg’s 1937 laiden voyage which ended in flam- W disastor when the airship ex- 'oded just before landing at Lake- wst, N. J,, marked the flrst time iat Capt, Max Pruss commanded I sky iiner on a flight from Ger- Jiany to the United States. Last ■car lie was a subordinate officer |nen Capt. Ernst A. Lehmann and 'Y, Hu£o Ecksner, the veteran Tlop- elin expert, handled tho ship on I'egular passenger schedule. F8 was schooled in Zeppelin work f a quarter of a century. HEADS U. S. CHAMBER WNU—7 AGENTS Waiitod—Active Women D'sfnsl-sulllnij FomlnlnoWrUo I>, o, BOX BU13, rrtib iiu ' 1 RELICS, ant™ m h h PAY lij tor ColL'áll I George H. Davis of Kansas City, f™ was elected president of the tj of Commerce of the Unit- 7 olates at its recent annual meet- 11.^ “V Washington, D. C. He suc- I Harper Sibley. Mr, Davis is T “anker, a farmer and a merchant. An- J ‘Convention tile Chamber op- President Roosevelt’s propos- ln,i the Supreme court ior amendments to tho ''“encr labor act. Escapes Death in Zeppelin Disaster UNCOMMON AMERICANS By Elmo ® W«etem Scou Watson Apache Agent W^HEN, in 1873, old-timers in Arizona learned that a twenty- two-year-old Easterner, fresh, from Rutgers college, had been appointed agent tor the San Carlos reserva tion, a gale of laughter swept that section of tho Wild West. “Why, them Apache devils will skeer that tenderfoot out inside a week,” they guffawed. But they didn’t know the stuff that was in John Philip Clum. Taking charge at San Carlos, he decided that the "terrible Apaches” weren’t so terrible if they wero treated like human beings instead of animals, as the Spaniard, the Mexican and the American fron tiersmen had regarded them. So he made them self-governing by founding the flrst body of Indian police ever organized to keep or der on the reservation and by estat>- iishing courts, presided over by In dian judges, to try offenders. He mode tiiem partially .self-supporting by teaching them the arts of peace instead of war ond paid them for the work they did. And above all else he proved to tliem that he waa one white man who didn’t "speak with a split tongue." As a result Clum, within three years, was ruling 5,000 of these In dians, who had been regarded for 300 years as “untamable,” without the aid of a single soldier. A physi cian and a commissary clerk were tho only othor white men on the res ervation.' Next he wns given a bigger job— that ot capturing a party of hostile Apaches, led by the notorious Ge- ronimo. With a selected party of his loyal Apaches, he marched 400 miles across the deserts and moun tains of the Southwest, trapped Ge- ronimo and his followers in New Mexico, captured them without fir ing a shot and marched them back the whole 400 miles without a sin gle one escaping. This was tho only time Goronimo was over forcibly captured. Several times later he voluntarily surrendered but John P. Clum was the only man wiio ever took him prisoner when he didn’t want to be a captive. Clum’s career of usefulness as ag9nt tor tho Apaches ended in 1877 when politics brought about a crisis which forced him to resign. He later won fame as an editor and public oilicia; in thp town of Tombstone but until his death in 1032 he was proudest of the record he made when he wns “Apache figont.” Chief Engineer Rudolph Sauter, of the Zeppelin Hindenburg, who was severely injured, but escaped dcatii when the ■г^^nt ¡jhip exploded as it was about to land at Lakehurst, N. J., recently. Flaming to earth, the Hindenburg was soon a charred mass of wreckage. Dog’s Tonsils Out While You Wait If vour dog will not eat as heartily as usually, periiaps ho has ton silitis The above picture shows Dr. Ciiflord Wagner. left, and Dr, Harry D Roberts Cleveland veterinarians, as they removed tiie tonsils of Fritz a Great Dane The doctors assert that tonsilitis in dogs is a common ailment in somo parts of the country, / African Victor t J IS NAME is forgotten now Iju *• ■* ho was once a national hero. For hc was the leader in one of the most spectacular exploits in AiT.erican military history. William Eaton was his name and he was a native of Connecticut who hnd conio out of the Revolution a i a sergeant at the age of seventeen and later won the commission of cuptain In the American army. In 1798 he was appointed consular gent at Tunib and, by his skill and daring in handling the ruler of that country, he secured tor Am erican commerce complete immun ity from the Tunisian pirates. But the pirates of Tripoli -.vere still prey ing upon our shipping and in 1803 Eaton, returning to America, se cured from President Jefferson per mission to try a plan which would put an end to the war. He proposed to enlist the serv ices of the deposed Ahmet, brother of Yusuf, ruler of Tripoli, lead an expedition into Tripoli, depose Yusuf and; put Ahmet, wiio would tiien be friendly to the Americans, on the throne. He was successful in getting Ahmet’s promise to aid him and early in 1805 he started out from Alexandria, Egypt, with his army of 400 men consisting of nine Ameri cans, 40 Greeks, 28 artillerymen of various European nationalities and the remainder Egyptians, Turks and Arabs, to capture tlie town of Derna. His was nn epio journey of 600 days across the desert. During that time Eaton not only had to endure the hardships of a country in which the thermometer never, dropped below 1Я0 degrees but he also had to quell a mutiny, led by the man he was trying to put on the throne—Ahmet himself. But fi nally they reached Derna and there with some aid from three small American warships, Eaton and his men stormed the defenses of Derna, put to rout the BOO defenders of the city and took possession. For several weelcs afterwards he beat off the attacks oi the enemy but in June he was ordered to evac uate the city by his government which thus threv/ av/ay the victory he had so splendidly won. The only good that came out of his expedi tion waa that some of the American seamen seized by the Tripolitans were exchanged for prisoners Eaton seized when ho captured Derna. Eaton returned to the United States where he was hailed as a hero for a time. But he was soon forgotten and he died, broken-hearted and ir poverty, in J811. •*1^H Y Mollie R., are ’ » you g o in g out again? My own mother has become a gadabout and all because she made herself such a pretty new dress. Really, Ma, those soft graceful lines make you look lots slimmer. I think the long rippling coller has a good deal.to do with it. Or maybe it’s because the skirt flts where it should and hns plenty of room at the bottom,” “Yea, My Darling Daughter.” “Daughter, dear, how you do run onl Imitate Sis; put your apron on and have the dusting done when I get back from the Civic Improvement League meet ing. And speaking of aprons, that is the cleverest one Sis ever had, I love the way it crosses in the back,” "So do I, Mom, and soo how It covers up my dress all over. Good- by, Mom; have a good time,*’ Sisterly Chit Chat, “Sis, run upstairs for my apron, won’t you? I wouldn’t have a spot on this, my beioved nriodel, for all tho world. It’s my idea of smooth; all these buttons; no belt; those here new puffed sleeves; and this flare that’s a flare,” “Just you wait. Miss, till I grow upl Your clothes won’t have a look in because I’ve already be gun to Sew-My-Own, All right. I’m going,” And so on v/ell into tho after noon I 'I'he Paiierii». Pattern 1268 is for sizes 30 to 52, Size 38 requires 5% yards of 39 inch material plus 1% yards of 1% inch bias, binding for trimming. Pattern 1292 is designed for si;'i>,s 12 to 20 (30 to 42 bust). Size 'i'4 requires 4% yards ot 39 inch ma terial. Pattern 1255 is designed in sizes 6, 0, 10, 12, and 14 years. Size 8 requires 1% yards of 35 inch material for the blouse and 1% yards for the apron. Send for the Barbara Bell Spring and Summer Pattern Book con taining designs of attractive, prac tical and becomhig clothcs. Ex clusive fashions for children, young women and matrons, Prict, 15 cents per copy. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., Room 1020, 211 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, IU. Price of patterns, IS centf (ia coins) each.a Boll Syiidlcata.—WNU Ssrvlc*. fOv/0 P T l f i t G LA SSESU ÀT GROCERS Safe in SilencB Silence ia the safest respons« for all the contradiction that arises from impertinence, vulgar ity, or envy.—Zimmerman. roleman AIR'PRKtSURC f f f a n tf a LANTERN Use your Coleman in hundreds of places v/hero nn ordinary lim- iern i* thn it for nflcr-diirk chorea, hunting, flslilnR, or on nny nldht Job , , . it tiirnii niRht into day. Wind, ram or snow cnn't put it out. High cnndle'powcr alr-Drc«auro light.Kerusunu und gasollna model«. The finest made.Price« na low nn S4.45.Your local ileaier cnn «upply you. Send post card for FREE Folders. THE COLEMAN LAMP AND sfoV B CO. Dcpl. WUJ?2, W lehlu, Kan..t Chicago, lll-l FlilUdclpbi.,FM Lo. Angclci.CaUr. (iV iif ^‘Flrst Quart" teat proves Quakei State economy. Drain and refill with Quaker State. Nbi;e the mile age. You’ll be surprised how much farther that "extra quart of luhrka- thn in every gallon" takes you before you need add a quart. The letoil price is 35|i per quart. Quaker State Oil Refining Corporation, Oil City, Pennsylvania, i f ,íl i i ü¿ ' V'WPil ..i .1 .tl.í * JS'fctí. lí"" , I II'.' "АПК 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVPXg. N. R, »1; The Mocksville Enterprise .t*ublished Every Tiiarsday at Mocksville I»' v.n North Carolina ’m « и ixvîi * 'Г /'li, »И л:'' ’fí: лГ> д. C. Bäineycutt .;......... Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate»; fl.60 я Year; 6 Months 76 cent* Strictly in Advene* Cntend at th« post office at Mocksrille, IV. C., at Miontf-cltsii matter under the act of Mar£h ». 187f. • • • • • • • NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC *• ________ • This newspaper charges regular ad- TWUcing rates for cards . of thanks, rM^ntion notices,'Obitúarles, etc., and wdl not accept any thing laas than-36 cents cftsh with copy unless. you hav0 regular monthly accounts with us, Ws do not mean to be hard on any eae, but email items of t'his nature force us to demand the cash with copy. All such received by us in the future with out the cash or stairps will not be pub lished• •••••• • Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, May 20, 1937 ***»**■* '*>* The wolf ar.d tho lamb ahall feed together, and the lion shall eat straw like the bullock: and dust shall be the serpent’s meat. They shall not hurt nor destroy in all my holy mountain, aaith the Lord. — Isaiah 65:25.• ««««»*«« GAME OLD FOLKS if n # « Old age does not seem to be able to shelve these days. This can be seen by scanning the news columns. Just last Friday, there appeared on the front page of the Charlotte Observer a news dispatch from Little Rock, stating that George Wayne Burnett, age 91, has just taken unto himself a third l^ride. Old Man Burnett says married men live long er. Moreover, h(i says that, "a bachelor isn’t much good to anybody—not even himself”. Granp« Burnett’s new wife is, herself, 75 years old. , On the front page of the same paper on the same day, there appeared a news dispatch from Knoxville stating that two women from Charlotte, one of them 81 and the other 76, had just passed through Knoxville on a hik ing trip from Charlotte to Nashville, Tenn., and they wore not thumbing it either, but ■vv.ilkinif. -‘!tnd they said that they had aver aged approximately 10 miles a day since leav- inr f'l'nrlotte! - Indications are that more people are ar riving at halo and hearty old age these days than in former times. This is doubtless duo to the fact that people arc learning and practlc- in<’ more nf the nilus of health 'and right living. They are leiivning moro the valuo of sunshine and fresh air, good wholesome food t.,t il, rpofleralii'M. reasonable exercise and plenty of sleep. These same rules are large ly taking the place of patented medicines and I'lurs.thnt fnll;a once relied upon to keep them young and v.'cll. .-----------;----------n ----------------------— DOES THIS MEAN TROUBLE? A British destroyer was torpedoed off the coiast of Spain last Thursday, killing eight Engli.sh soldiers unil injuring fourteen others. The vessel having been ,in waters supposed to b>2 controlled by Spanish loyalists and Britian being in sympathy with the loyalist government, it is generally believed that tho destroyer was' blown up by a torpedo shot from either a Guniuin or an Italian sub marine. This article is beiiig writlo;i iii advance of early developments, but we are predicting that the Spanish facists, the German and Italian governments have touch ed off the match that may start some real trouble in Europe, His past history shows that John Bull rarely ever allows one of his war ■■ fte.stroyc-il without somebody having to answer for it. The vessel was only a short distance from shove, and honce was tov/ed in before it had nnic i.cp ink. l! will, therefore, doubtless be an easy matter for the British navy to learn from examination of the crippled war ship as to whether the damage was done by a floating mine or from a torpedo shot from a Bubmni-itie, -------------------------0 ------------------------- i'KlCE STAULIZAT:ON A NECESSITY “Pi'i'cG .staljliziiiiiiii is FR’s next ffoal”, says a Charlotte Oijsorvuv liuai' line This publi cation does not iios'' a.-' an economist, nor as an oii.standinfi e.'cpert ia biisines.s, Init is is ■ if I,unit i'.' iipjiiii II. ihal it' ¡i.i'Dsnerity i.s to re main '.villi uH, tl'.iiO vi‘!’y UiiniV i« tu'cp.Hsary. Thevl>i'ii-e oi' lalmr is .soavinji' every day, the prifc I'l' i':u-in prriiiiu'o ¡."i dually going up, manufactured goods are, therefore, of nec- cs.sity iioinji out of si^'ht. In fact, the cost of living is simply goiiig wild, unless there shall be a stablization of pviccs. Such can in evitably mean one of two things, inflation, or a sessation oi' buying. Speaking of the things which lie has plan- io ('(I ill the future, the pvesidont .says that he is still doing busine.ss at the sanie old "♦¡Mul; fh;it his prf-election Madison St|uare Giirden “just begun i,o fight,, speech, in which he hoped to havo it «aid of his se(;nnd term that the forces of reaction had met .their master, still atood. AVIATION ADVANCES APACE iDick Merrill and Jack Lambie have gone forward apace in establishing the fact that crossing the Atlantic in an airplane is no longer a question of uncertainty. Dick and Jack decided to fly over for the coronation of King Geoi’ge VI, so they timed themselves and left Floyd Bennett field, New York, in time to arrive in Eiigland where they reach ed on scheduled time on the 11th. They left England on the morning of . the 13th for their homeward fUght and r.eflched Newfound land in exactly 16 hours,;.'i¿t»y^íng 2250 miles in that, time, tthey lanrfed at their starting point in Bennett 'fieldj early Friday afternoon, the 14th., That’s some record, and establish ing a prediction that wc have been making for 20 years, to the;; effect that this genera tion wtil see the time when one can leave America after office hours on Saturday, at- tend Church in,London or Paris on., Sunday day morning ahd back home in time for office hours Monday. — 0 --------------------- BUT HOW ABOUT THE SMALL FELLOWS A dispatch from Greensboro last ; week stated that ten. cotton textile goods manu facturers had instituted .suit in the Federal Court there to collect an amount in excess of $2',0OOio6O.OO cotton processing and cotton floor stock taxes which the manufacturers al lege they paid under protest. They will douiiless win out. After the supreme court of the United States had "busted” the AAA, only large concerns collected back taxes which they had advanced to tho government before the AAA 'and the NRA acts wero declared unconstitutional., Many of the big cotton planters got their money back, but tho small follows did not. This writer person ally knows of one tenant farmer who raised only two and one-half bales of cotton and hnd to pay twenty odd dollars on his last bale. He has never received that money back. ----------------------0 ---------------------- P R E SS COMMENT AROUND THE CORNER From Tho Twin-City Sentinel Not, since May, 1980, has residential build ing been undertaken ih such heavy volume as ,was reported in April of this year. Accord ing to the F, W. Dodge Corporation the value of residential building operations started during April In 37 states east of the Rocky Mountains amounted to $108,'204,409, making a ,gain of 20 per cent, over the March figure of $90,167,600 and over the March figure of 59,1007,600 and an increase of 61 per cent, over tho total of $67,151,000 reported in tho same area during April, 1936. For the initial four months of 1937 the total volume of residential lljuilding started in the 37 eastern states amounted to $339,- 782,400; this represented an increase of 78 per. cent, over tho figure of, $190,986,600 for the corresponding four months of 193G. Total construction started in tho 37 states during April (inclusive of both residential and all other typos) amounted to $270,125,200. This was a gain of abo(it 17 per cent., over the March figure and war about 16 per cent, better than tho figure for April, 1936. In cidentally, the April, 1937, total was the big gest monthly figure since thut record for August, 1936. Besides residential building, tho April, 1937 figure included .?96,179,800 for nonresidential building and $65,741,500 for heavy civil engineering projects, 1. e., public works and public utilities. Total construction started in the 37 East ern states since January 1, has amounted to $932,455,400. This represents an increase of ,18 per cent, over tho figure of $788,605,400 reported during tho initial four months of 1936. No comment,,, ia neccssary on figures like those, Tho turn in the corner has been reached, so far as building is concerned, '-----------------L-o--------------- THE BUDGET AND THE MASSES P'rom The Shelby Star < Mr. Average Citizen is too inclined to think that an unbalanced budget is no con- ceyn of his. Thinks he, what do I care if Federal securities drop? I don’t own any,. Whnt matter does it make to me if the stock market declines? I have no stocks. Federal financing does effect every man, woman and child in America, whether they are invo.stor.9 or not The effect may not bo immediate or direct but it is there neverthe less. Tho unbalanced budget, the recT<les wanton spending by the Federal government of the taxpayers' money has upset the recovery movement and caused not only governmeut Kp.aui'itieii and stocka to decline, but it hiis effecled cotton, grain and various other com modities which Mr. Average Citizen buys and sells. It has been the fashion to spend Federal money. Everything moved along swimming ly as long a.s each community was getting a fcdnval grant, people .M'oro bo/ng put on nov- ernment payrolls and bureaus extended 'help to evo/'ybody that sought il;, from the hun gry individual to the big corporation in fi nancial distress. Now tho time has come to curtail expendi tures and the halting brings a jolt for it re veals that tho deficit is growing to a danger ous point. Unless expenditures nro serious ly curtailed, 'ive seom headod for another slump which,mighl be worse than tho one we spent billions to got ourselves out of. -------------------------0 ------------------------- UNTIED Question: “Does tho moon affect the tide?" Answer: "No, only the untied”, MKiaac3aMEKisiJ3aMS[K!SC!i3iiiisMar.!fls;jGEM53M53(i!i23taa:MaiiaE33K5itsE3fficsKi!iiaME!i.i5!MSM>:!,'33HHi,.iraMS5,'j,^!3STjs!:=7.-?M'’-' „ bee The Latest Style.? In Men’s S U M M E R S U I T S Again Sanford’s Dept. Store is offering you outstanding values Suits .... They’re soft, they’re rich looking, they’re comfortable and they'u Si v/ear and wear. You have your choice of chalk stripes, '.pencil stripes *l doublo stripes, checks, squares and plain colors .... threo styles of sport-a backs .... single or double Wreasted models. Here ia a truly great sclei't- *1 ion of fine Suits al a price far below that what you expected to pay jl jyour Summer Suit. Come in tomorrow and try on one of these suits see their quality and smartness ....... in iMüii'î W a s hS u its $4.95 O th e rS u its up Just arrived, New Shipment Of W A S H PA N T S Light Solid colors, stripes, chcckt and plaids. Guaranteed Sanforized. 98c to $1.98 $2.00 to $6.00 HATS No summer outfit Is complete without one oi! these hats . . . And we have them in light! summer felts, straws, sailors and Рапатпз,! Make your selection today. 98c to $2.50 SHOES For smartness and style we.ir Star Brand Shoes .... All sizes in whites, browns, and two-tone sport oxfords . . . and they will out- S m ivear any other shoe on the market, Ss S k i iiliHh s i PHONE 7 I S h irts , T ies, S o x , U n d e rw e a r, B e lts, Suspenders, a n d o th e r th in g s fo r th e M an*s W a rd ro b e C . C . S a n fo r d S o n s C o . MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ! ^ f^ isa ik a si I t-.-i Reddy Kilowatf Afk anyone who owns one I The answer will be that on electric refrigerator is a decidedly thrifty investment — some thing you «annot afford to be without. Stotisticn show that 20% of the food pur chased is wasted through spoilage . . . this can easily be roduccd by 50% to nearly 100% if you own an elcctric re frigerator. You can easily cut your food budget to a remarkable extent through tho purchase of food in lorger quantities and by taking odvantagc of special low prices on Saturdays. Aside from the con- venience and sotisfaetion of having the comforts of electric refrigeration the above savings will/ in most instances, more than meet the payments on an cicctric refrigerator. As to i'he cost of an electric refrigerator . . , both initial and operating costs aro exceedingly low. Let us explain ¡ust how chcaply you can havo all the com forts, luxuries and convonienees and tho ilependabiltfy of cicctric refrigeration. Invest in low-cost refrigeration NOWt POW ER COMPANY ____'''»tK MOC’l<SVfLLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVÏLLB, N. C. Club Meetings Church Newe Social Function« Card Parties S O C I E T Y PAGtó 5 Local Happenings Coming and Going, of those We know MISS MAKY J. HEriWAN, Social EdH*r Ph«mo Ш Jock Allison left this! week on a business trip to Florida. W. iN. Clement Attended an insurance conyentifln in Pine- hurst thls^w^k. yi ' ” —■-,-T, 'o-------- ■ Mrs. Tom Call, who haa been quite sick, is much better, we are glad to hear. S. 0. Rich and son, Marshall, of Wake Forest, were visitoro in town one day last week. ------0------, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris ot- tended an insurance convention at Pinehurst this week. the guest of a cousin, William Cooper. ■———0--------- Mrs. Roy A. Griffin and two sows, of Jlartoville, S. C., were the guests last week of Rov. and Mrs. J. H. Fulghum, while Rev. Mr. Griffin attended the South ern Baptist Convention in 'New Orleans. llio.se, 7, iiro next in line to the | LET. US DO YOUR JOB WORK- 'iilritish throne. If you are not intere.sted in the history of the royal fumily of the British Em pire, don’t bother to read all this . column. -WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. M. :HQrn, V J. L. Kirk, IT. Ajjigell; George Bryan, T. J. 'Caud.tìll,' S, B. Hall, Fred Tri- vétte, J. F. -Jarrett and P. H. Mason. The Sunbeams met at the same time with their leaders, Mrs. J. M. Wall and Mrs. Hur ley Sofley. Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward Crow, of ■Winston-Sftlem, visited/ Mrs, E. W. Crow Sunday afternoon. -------— 0---------- Mi«s Flossie Martin, of the Reynolds High School faculty, spent the week-end at home. ---------o---------- Miss Virginia Byerly, of Ra leigh, was the recent guest of her mother,. Mrs. Essie Byerly. ---------0---------- Mrs. Ross Mills, of Statesville, viaited her mother, Mrs. G. E. Horn, Sunday afternoon. Lois nnd Doris Tucker, of Stanfield, are visiting at the home ol; Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Cooper. ---------0-----^— Mrs. Henry T. Kelly, of Tay- Inrsville, spent the day recently with her mother, Mrs. Alice Wooiiruff. Mrs. 0. II. Perry, of Washing ton, .D. C., is spending aeveraf weeks (ivith her mother, Mrs. William Miller. Dr. and Mrs, Lester Martin and sons, Lester, Jr., and George áre spending the summer at their home in Farmington. Dr. Martin is nt his office here dur ing the day, and goes to Far mington ot night. ---------0--------- Mrs. Fred Ammons and two sons, of Raleigh, and Miss Syl via Ammons, of Mars Hill, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn at dinner on Sunday. Little Miss Marion Horn accom panied Mrs. Ammons to Raleigh for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward spent the day recently in Greensboro with the former’s sister, Mrs. Eugene Armbruster, of Raleigh, wlio has been quite 111 at Clinic Hospital, Mrs. Arm bruster was formerly Miss Cam ilia Ward. Ml*, and Mrs. G. R. Morris and daughter, ,Janice Marie, of Knox ville, Tenn., will arrive here this week .for a short visit. They vvill then leave on a motor trip Niagara Falla and points Canada, and will be accompanied by Anne Clement. Mrs. F. M. Johnson haa re turned from a month'« ■visit to Dr. and Mrs. W. 0. Spencer, in Winston-Salem. Tom Gregory, of Richmond, Va,, who has many friends here, was the recent guest of his aunt, Mrs. E. P. Bradley. Mrs, E. W. I,ambeth nnd two children, of iD]urhnm, returned home Thursday, after a visit to her sister, Jirs. G. 0. Boose. Mr. nnd Mr.s, A. K Campbell and Miss Pauline Campbell moved this week into their now home on North Main street. ---------0—------ Dr, and Mrs, Holland Holton, oi Duke Universit.v, visited Mrs. T. N. Chaffin recently, en route to visit relatives at Old Fort. ---------0--------- Mrs, C, G. Leach has been Quite sick lately, her many friends will be sorry to learn. We hope sho will soon be improv ed, . Mi,ss Ruby Walker, student at. Davis Hospital, Statesville, 1 spent the day recently with hnr parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Walker. Mrs. Jack Allison,. Mrs, E. W. Crow, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, •Ir„ and Mrs. Henry 'Hollson, of Salisbury, spent Monday in Charlotte. ^ _____ Viss Mai’garet Hill Sherrill, of Mount Ulla, visited her grandmother, Mrs. William Mil ler, Miss W illie Miller accom panied her home for a visit. Rev. and Mrs. E; J. H.irblson Rev. at’.á Mrs. M. 0. Ervin, Mrs. Ollie Stockton, E. P. Foster and P. J. Johnson attended the 3|alisburj^ iDiatrict cionference, which met at Olivet Methodist Church, between Kannapolis and Concord, on Tuesday. ---------o— ^----- Miss Martha Call and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle, of Lexington, spent tho past week with Mrs. J. W Call in Wilson. They attended the Wilson High School com moncemont, -vhen thoir nephew James Walter Call, Jr., graduat ed with highest honors. ------0------ Mr. and Mrs. R, B, Sanford went to Davidson College on Monday afternoon, and witness ed tho R. 0. T. C. exercises Thoir son, Marshall Sanford, member of the senior class, was among thirty other students who received thoir commissions an second lieutenant. Miss Sallie (Hunter left last week for Yazoo City, Miss., where she will spend several weeks with Mrs. Jack Howard. ---------0--------- Gilbert Kurfees, of Kichmond Va,, was a recent visitor here He was accompanied back by his nephew. Jack Ward, who will travel with him for f> w'ofik or more, and will spend a few days in Washington, D, C, -O“-————— Dr. art Ml'S. R. P. Anderson attfcnded the May Day Program, hiili'-it suppev and play given nt Rrwiisboro i iColloge rec.cutly, lieiiitr guests of President L, L. Gobbel. Coonty Superintendent W, F, ia under treatment at Davi.4 IJoi?pi/:«l, and is showing impiuvfiniont, Mra. Robinson and 'itUe daughter aré staying in hospital. Mrs, M. J, Holthouser nnd WisB Doris Lagle spent the ’•’'ecli-ond with Mr, and Mrs. H. Blackwood, at Guilford Col- '“Ro. Miss Ruby Blackwood re turned hero with them. Mra, J, F. Hawkins Is visiting sistor, Mrs, ’0. T, Cooper, in ylemmons, Mr, Coopor is attend- the Southern Baptist Con- ■'''cfi.iDn ili N ew brleaus, npd is Asa Wilson O’Brien, Miss Mary Frances O’Brien and Joseph O’Brien, of Detroit, Mich., were recent guests of their aunt, Mrs, Hattie McGuire. They went to Goldsboro last week to see their father, A. H. O’Brien, who has been ill. Messrs, O’Brien raturned here the first of the week, and were accomjianied (io Detroit on Tues- Mary McGuire, v/ho will visit them, ---------0--------- Tho Wom/ui’.s 'Missionary Un ion mel at tlie Baptist Church on Monday afternoon, with Mrs, Fred Trivette leading the devo tionals from Acts, 8th chajiter. Tho program on the “Slavs”, of ilussia and Rumania, was in chargf; of Jii’s, ,J. T. Angell, aa- .sistcd by Mrii. S, B, Hall, Mrs, iiiibei't Cai'ter and Mrs, J. L. Kirk, Mrs. E, W, Turner offered prayer for missions in these countries, Mrs. C. R, Horn, presi-'l dent, presided over tho business session, and mention was madq of the Fanny Heck memorial of fering to bo taken this month, the proceeds to go the byiildiiig fund of a new church in Shang hai, China, The , first Baptist church was iiuilt in Shanghai in 1842, Members present wore Mesdames C, R. Horn, J. H, Fulghum, Hubert Carter, J. Mrs. C. R. Horn and Mrs. J. F. Hawkina were joint hostess es at- a delightful bi-ldge party at the home' of the former on the afternoon of :']fSay 6. Bridge was played at six'tobies, and the high score prize, 0 box of sta tionery, was v/on by Mrs. L. E. Feezor, and Mrs;. E. .W. Crow received the cohsolatlpri prize, a set of bridge pencils. An artistic arrangement of poppies, colum bine, pansies and verbena deco rated the living-room, and color ful tulips and iris were used in the dining-room. Following the game.s the hostesses served deli cious congcnled siilad, hot toma to sandwiches with bacon, devil ed eggs, pickles, hot rolls, devil’s food cake and iced tea. Those plniying bridge were Mesdames W. M. Long, Gaither Sanford, T. P. Meroney, R. S. McNeill, L. E. Peezor, Grady Ward, Lester Martin, E. E. Gibson, C. G. Wood ruff, Clarence Grant, Dallas Kirbly, Harry Osborne, of Shelby Cecil Morris, A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., C. T. Cooper, of Clemmons, S. B. Hall, S. A. Harding, R. R. Smithwick, E. W. Crow, Misses Sarah Gaither, W illie Miller, Clnfton Brown and Delia Grant, Mrs. W. I. Howell, of Hamlet, nnd Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Jr., came in for refreshments. хнгнхмжихмжмжихижнхихияижи■ Look Your Best With A Good P E R M A N E N T Get a wave now so you may enjoy it during the hot sum mer months. A wave from the M ayfair to suit your personality Phone 122! for appointment M a y fa ir B e a u ty S ho p Mocksville, N. C. • IIIHXHSHXHIMSHIHIHSHSHaHSNB SM&HEMSHXHXMXHKHIHXHXHCHJ H ere*s H ow * Spring Goods Are HERE Our Line of Spring Shoes, For The Entire Family, Ladies, Misses and ' . eChildren’s Dresses, Coal«, Hals, Hosiery imd ; i^Lingeril^.; A^e Now Ready Fcir .;Yc.ur, InBpectlan L ^ Over Our Big; Line Of Spring And Sumner ; Wmrlng Apparel Before Buying Elsewhere. We Can Always Save You Money. j ««Yours Bargains*' . f ^ a c t ik i f e MOckisviLLE, N. ic. мжйхнхнхирихнхихнхмхихнхнхихмхнхнхкхнхнхихихихияи T H E G R E A T E S T 1 E V E R M A D E TO S A T TH ESE L O W iP R : M3ihs3:i&hb»]:hshbhzh3hxh3h3kisi " Princess I = FRIDAY and SATURDAY ^ s "THREE MESQUITEERS" « with - M BOB LIVINGSTON h I MONDAY nnd 'fUESDlAY | ” “’rHREE MEN ON A S HORSE” M ¿¡"rank McHugh afid Guy | Kibbee. SSJEMECSEMffiMEKlEMJSMSJMSKlEMEDflEiKI To quench that thirst on o hot day:— Try one of our F o u n ta in D r in k s ¡, The first sip bi'ings a M smile—a swallow cool re lief—and after the last drop you feel “like a mill ion dollars”. HALL-KIMBK0U6« DRUG COMPANY “A Good Drug Store" I Quick Delivery Service I Phone 141 ® MOCKSVILLE, N. C. B «1liiKlKC3EMKM53MSD0EMSMK55a;i!!SMKC3EM; I ВП. <ou w ill q uicK ir u n d .n ta n d w h y m o re « n d m o t* c a r ow im m m * •q utp p ln g Ih elr c a n w ith th«M H m . You w ill a ir t * th at n av ar b «(b r. you M en to m u ch q uallcy, lo m u ch buUt*ln m ilaaga a n d ao m u ch m h ty a t $» lU cle c o it. Y o u w ill fin d th a FlretCon« S tan d ard T ire U m ade BMW from blow outi w ith the FIreftono (M tented p ro ccii of O u m .D lp p in g . T h e p a te n te d co n ilru ctlo n o f tw o extra laycta o f G um *01nped C o rd i u n d er Ihe triNici prolect against p u n ctu re! an d b in d the tread a n d cord b o dy in to o n e lu fep arab le u n it. T h e w id e r, flatter tread w k h m ore rubb er on the road w ill g iv e yo u lo n g e r m ile a g e and g r e a te i p r o te c tio n a g a in t t (k id d in g . F lreito n e i> ab le to give yo u a ll the>e extra valuea becauie Flrealone Standard T lre i are b u ilt In auch large quantitlea that g r e a t e a v ln g a are> m a d e in production. ' D on't d ilv e anoth er d ay on th in w o rn tlrea th atare dangeroua an d m ay cauae an acciden t. Jo in the Flrealone SA V E A LIFE C am p aign b y e q u ip p in g your car w ith Flrettono S lan d ard T lrta ~ Firat G rade Q u ality a t L ow C ost. BON*T IISK Y 0 » LIFE ON TiiH m il m itPratMi TMtMlf and TMU t«lty <Maajli. dangffr o i driving oa dUa wmtm ifrM whlcH csttM « MtiMM ftccldtaii D O YOU KHOW T H A T ÎMêt TMf higliwftf McldMM ecthm lly«f of moro th»n 30,000 mtn* wmm «nd cnUdr«nH T H A T m million mor* wêr« loJuvMlf T H A T mar. than 40,000 of ihai. tiuaha »nd Injurt.i war. cauiad dUMlly, by punciurM, blowouia .ad ikMdlni dua a* UnMtC I*—’ Ahu t! m utfim («/ /".Tnom-ihJjroittllta • • • r n f j f .T i r t t i » M t if*!,""" •" Stoel-norvoi) Lou Meyer has a special word to sny nbout Camol’o mlldnoss IN THIS RACING GAME, I NEED A MILD CIGARETTE SO i SMOKE CAME15.1 ENJOY CAMELS AS * OFTEN AS I WANT—THEY NEVER GET ON MV NERVES. lU 5AY CAMEIS ARE MILO ИСЭ и'¿f: Й?И53&{| ИSIXI STANDARD TIRES TODAY AMO SAVE! YOU SAVE vonrsslf nod yi'’"'' filinily from c! 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Dual Equipment — License — Good Tires $425.Cia / li):M Ford Tudor Sedan $195.00 19П0 b'ord Fordor Sedan — Good Paint and upholstery $195.00 193-1 Ford Tudor Sedan — Good paint —Good tires — License — Good upholstery ... $325.00 Santord M otor Co. FORD DEALERS 4.60-20.,.$ 8 ,7 0 4.50-21,,.. 9,05 ■t,75-t>).,.. ‘J.S5.ç.oo.i4,.,,lo,îO■.'!.2?-17,,,,IÏ.OO , 4,25.18,,.,« I, 40 I-f.50-21.. S II.40 4.7Ч-13,,,.1 1 .7 5 3 ,o o .i9 .,,.JS t.q s J.2 'î.iH ..,,I4 .z S й.00-20,,,,Х в . 1 5 4,40-21,...|»S.654.Í0-2I.... 6.35 4.75-19.... 6.70 5.00-19..., 7 .Í05.25-is..., a.oo S.50-17,.,. 8.75 OTHEIl SIZES PR OPOK T lO r ELY LOwi COURIER 4.40-21..., 4,.10-21..., 6,03 4,75-19.... 6.SY 3 0 .3 V 4 a; 4 .* 7 PHONE 77 FOR 21 YEARS MOCKSVILLE, N. C, Ш ^ ^ 1 0 1 1 ^ Т Н # Г Щ Е 8 Т О Л Г Е ^ ; ’Mi£^U?éitCAMJ>AIOIil,TODAYf IJxtentothe Volc4 of Firestone foatuting RtctuHTfiOrvck» ^ SpeakBi Monday Etfcntnn ow r NationuM^ N. B. C« IU4 MrTifift ^ 1 L. M. DWIGGINS I I S E R V IC E S T A T IO N g I On Statesville Highway; 1 Mile West of Mocksville . S >. r,y Í » ?!/ IÍ- |$'ÿ; M i , ,ишт, ,| !5! í'jií' .îh И И 'И !Л ^ i'v . I V. : ,*D ;.:u K-vO ff.l THE M OCKSVILLE EN TERPRISE. Mocksville. N. C., T hursday;^j[ay_20^^^ P o o r M a n ’ s G o l d i-'-S¡Щ ill : nJueict>£:UKstrtt.»>л-^ми».ый,*1к1г-'и-~t• iVi.д л ГÀ U 4 V Чй iV V v w : i >fH& i'^ - ri i Ч n L\ и 1 ' ' Ì > •■• VJ! . ‘. I •il, ■v:v^' l'r iy i k LL ’ SYNOPSIS Jnck Hammond, gold prospcctor, returns to Prince Huport after a sprco In Sonttlo and learns that a Rold rush Is starting as II result of some careless rem arks he had dropped nt a party concerning a gold dls- covury. IIo finds Hint Ills partner, McKen zie Jo8 Britten, has gone on north to protect »heir claim s. Besieged, Hammond decides to tell the would-bo prospectors how to reach tho new gold fields. Aroimd the World Annie, a frontier danco hall proprietor, has aBsembied a troupe ot girls and Is bent on starting a dance liall nt tho new camp. Jnck muses about Kay Joyce, tho girl In ScnttlO whom he loves and to whom he confided the secret of his gold strllte. Going lo Ills law yer’s offlce, he passes n young girl on tho «tairs'. Jack asks Barstow the lawyer about the girl nnd lenrns thnt she Is a volunteer client; Jnck tells him about Kay. Timmy Modn, o mutual acqualntanco, had brought them together. Kay waa chilly nt llrst, but when she saw some of his gold nuggets they got along beautifully. He had mot her mother and a friend ot the fam ily, Bruce Kenning, a geologist. Sergeant Terry of the Roynl Canadian Mounted Police joins iho gold-seekcrs on their trip north. Jock en counters tho girl, Jeanne Towers, and she asks Iilm to lend her a team ot dogs ond supplies. Ho suggests that she go back home, but she says she can't. He lots her borrow tho team and supplies. Tho next day the trek to the now bonanzu bcglno. CHAPTER III—Continued —5— Hammond fell in beside her. For «. moment, there was little sound isave the quick breathing of dogs, the slide of toboggans and the clufi ■ of sriowshops, punctuated by quick tapping noises as mu.shers hit their webs on the rising step with light clubs, to free them from chinook- Bticky snow. The shouting and ex- cited conversation long ago had passed. This was gruelling effort. “Like the North?” he asked. Something like a tomboy’s happi ness blazed in her brown eyes. “Oh, 1 do. It’s so clean,” Jack went, wondering about fhe remark. After a long time, he be gan thinking of some of the city rooming houses In which he had spent out-cWucIc days; grimy win dows, carpets gritty with dirt, soot on one’s face, a black taste to the air. “Better not wait too long to mako camp,” he shouted to ono of tho old- timers. "We’ll got out early to- morrnw on the crust.” But late that niglit, when the rest of the camp was snoring, Ham mond saw that there was to be no crust on the morning’s snow. Tho Chinook had continued, veering slightly toward morning. Dnwn was gray, lowering, cheerlcss. Then the wind shifted. A bite came into the air.“Yah, .we’ll have snow.” It was Olson, the man with the hewed-out face whom Hammond had met in .Prince Rupert. He paused a mo ment as the long lino began to move. “Yah, we’ll have plenty of snow." Hammond nodded and went on ward. He would have a job today. It was hard enough keeping this line moving in the sunshine. Morn ing became early afternoon. The sky grew henvior, more ominous. “No loafing!” he sliouled, ns tho trek started anew, following the noontime halti “And no hanging back.” A stoop-shouldered man turned his head; skin rav/ from pelting ice particles, eyes like balls of blood from snow burn. “How’ll we ever koop in line and change wet moccasins?” ho quer ied. “Keep ’em on, 1 suppose, and get frostbite?” "We’ll make stops for that;” The first slash of snow had begun to drive down out of the high reaches of the mountains, “Keep moving— and stay together.” The fiakes had become thicker now; like a sticky white shield. All in an instant, the mountains began to fade. “Stay together!” ho shouted, as he worked back along the line. “Stay together!” ' They had come out of a v.illey to a wide lake and were now well upon it. On his lumpy snowshoes, Jack made the end of the line, shouting his caution, and liearlng it eciioed by the more experienced men of tills long serpentine of gold seekers. The sound of clubbing as sticks "TappecT against snow-gummed webis was general now. The world had become a fog of white. Once again Hammond started forward, iiurry- ing at tlie blurred sight of a lag gard beside the trail. With some surprise, he saw it was Jeanne Tow ers. “What’s wrong?” he queried brusquely. “My lead dog broke his trace. I think I’ve got it fixed.” Hnmmond examined the harness. “Looks all rigbl,” he decided. “We’re going to camp as soon as we strike the end of this lake.” “And then how far?” asked Jeanne. Hammond had heard that query a hundred times in the last few days. “Oh, we’re well over the worst of it. We’ll have a tough time for awhile after we got out of this lake country—have to hit for tho pla teaus—the winds are pretty bad there. Then we'll drop down to the Liiken river-going should be fairly ea.sy after that.” “How far?” the girl asked again. “Sixty miles. A man could make It in two days with a fresh team.” Hammond went on toward the head of the line. “When do we get lo the end of this lake?” shouted the lead mush- er. A note of panic was in his voice. Hnmmond turned swiftly, glancing down the line. “Olson”’ he shouted. "Taka tha Courtney Ryley Cooper <S) Courtney Ryley Cooper# WNU Service. lead here and hold it! When you hit the shore line, go into camp!’'' “Ay!” came the answer. Olson, with his elongated webs, strode out of line, rounded those in front of him, then began to plod again. Hammond once more moved swiftly toward the rear, only to return more quickly. At last he reached the .side of the leader and strode beside him, staring back into the snow. “Somebody’s missing,” he told Olson. “I’ll try to find ’em. If I’m not back by morning, hold camp and start out a gang to look for me.” Then down the line he went again, finally to. drop behind. No one no ticed him; all eyes were straining straight ahead. Hammond moved swiftly on the hack trail. It was deep dusk before he picked up a clear trail. He shouted and went on. Again, after a period of search, he called, and for a third and fourth time. He thought he lieard a faint answer. He began to run, as swiftly as his sticky snowshoes would permit. In the distance, a faint, gray smudge appeared. He shouted anew and went forward. At last they faced each other. Jeanne Towers “There Ain’t Nothin’ Crazier’n a Biinch 01 Bushed Placer Min ers.” tried to cover her wearlne.ss with a smile, meanwhile wiping the wel come, cold moisture of a fur-gloved hand across her forehead. “Am I lost?” she asked, with an nttompt nt cheerlnesa. “You ware.” Relief at finding hor had brought a certain reflex, “Wliy did you drop out?” , “That trace broke again, I sup pose I worked on it longer than I thought. Then, wlien I was through, I couldn’t see anybody. And noises seemed to come from all direc tions,” Hammond scowled, but not at her. “I knew damned well that shep herd husky would never make a lead dog.” Tho girl laughed weakly, “I’m giad I'm not the only one to blame,” Reaction had passed for Ham mond; he was only glad he had found her, “A good lead dog would have been able to pick up tho trail,” Suddenly he said, “Too tired to go on?” “Can we reach camp?" “We’li have to make our own camp,” He looked about him. In the lowering dusk. One chance was as good as another—memory told him that they had been working for some time to the left. Certainly shore could not be so far away, "We haven’t-:huch to kick about. Everything In the world to eat on that toboggan and there’s a sleep ing bag for you.” "But you?” He grinned. "It won’t be the flrst time I’ve piled in with the dogs.” There v/as a different spirit now; concern for her safety had placed them on a new basis. Silently they worked forward, bent against the drive of snow. Going was increas ingly difficult; the white, sticky fall had covered the harder pack for a full six inches; their snow- shoes sank deep and came up lieavy, leaden. A half hour of ter rific exertion followed. The world was black now, but Hammond urged her forward. "I think I see the shore line ahead," he commanded. "Keep go ing if you cun.” “I’ll keep going,” was her sturdy answer. The search ended within a iiundred yards, in low - boughed sprui;e, a rocky shore line, nnd tum bled dendwood. Again Jack saw that she had told the truth when she had denoted her self as being of tho North. She asked no questions. She did not even query their camping place, driving the dogs to the flrst level spot where twisted tree growth formed a shelter from the Wind. Then, as tlie htislcios sank to rest ;ln the snow, nha turned dellberatelv to her next self-appointed task, tho digging under old drifts or to wind ward for dry bits of pitch wood, for unmoistened cones and a handful of brittle spruce needles, meanwhile sweeping nedr-by surroundings with appraising glances. In that she told Jack Hammond m.uch of woodsman- ship; he knew that she was search ing for a birch tree and; its inflam- niable bark, but there was none. The spruce needles crackled into a feeble blaze as he fed them with a second match, Jeanne handed him a crushed bunch of flne dead twigs. Then he took the larger fuel fi*om her,-stick by stick, until the blaze leaped . high. At last he straightened and looked down nt, her. “You’re pretty game, aren’t you?” he asked. It seemed to electrify her. An al most tomboyish expression came into her eyes. She laughed, her white, even teeth gleaming in the firelight."Honestly, am I?” the queried. There was a wish In her voice—for him to tell her again. But she added quickly, “I hope I can cook something that’s fit to eat.” It was. With the dogs snarling over their fish and mush, the man and woman sat beside the campfire long after the meal was finished. At ,last. Jack unrolled her sleep ing bog and bedded It down with a canvas windbreak. They said good night, Hammond went back to the flre. He sat there a long time. Finally he rose, and moving 'toward- her faintly outlined form, knelt there. "Jeanne,” he said quietly, “are you asleep?” The voice fought dtill fatigue. “No, Mr. Hammond.” “My name’s Jack.” “Oh," came with an air of sur prise. “I.ilsten,” he cut in. “T’ve Jii.st thought of something funny. You’re none of my business—”44J H “What I mean,” ho added hastily, "is that I’m not trying to butt in or ask questions. You understand that, don’t you?” “Yes—I’ve known thot,” “Just the same,” the man went on, “I’vo thought ot something fun ny, Suppose, for Instance, I lent you a little money—you know, to build a shack with. And then—” ho added, stilling hor exclamation —“suppose I did what I could to get things going for you. I’ve just been thinking that it really would be a whale of a joke on somebody, if you’d take this bunch of supplies you've been dragging through for me, and really start that grocery store," Five minutes later. Jack Ham mond turned away, with u Imnd at hia throat. “I didn’t think she’d cry about li,” he mumbled, oncc more back at the fire. Ho sat thero a long timo. Then nt last ho stretched, went over to tho dogs, disturbed them with a moccaslned foot, nnd rolled in with them. The sun shono the next morning. They were b.ick nt camp in an hour. The endless journey began anew. Six days later, a struggling mass of humans slipped and slid across the hummcckod ice .of the Liiken river. Hammond came along, passed Jeanne Towers, asked a cheery question, and v/ent onward. CHAPTER IV His thick clothing smeared by frost and soil. Jack Hammond worked with pick and shovel nt the bottom of a deep pit. He filled a moosehide bucket with boulders and stony soil and signaled to McKenzie Joe to raise and dump it, Joe obeyed, turning the rough handle of an equally crude windless. H» was a beaverlike man of huge .shoul ders nnd stocky frame; v/ith a great effort he carried the bucket away and emptied it. Returning he callcd down: “Hey, Jack, Ride the bucket up," “Knocking Pit work early, aren’t we?” Hammond queried, when ho pinfea“his^h'6"ad~0ut“oi“lhe~cnrd'^ shaft, “Look,” answered McKenzie Joe. With movement of his eyes he Indicated the far-away camp. It was a new trek from Fourcross. Men were shouting, and' hurrying about, mushing their dogs to tlie first open space unoccupied by the tents of other gold seekers, and tearing at their toboggan loads as though they had only a matter of minutes in xvhich to boghi life in n new land. At this distance, they looked like so many black, two-legged ants, out-* lined gainst the white of the snow- covered Sapphire lake. McKenzie Joe took off his thick cap and rubbed heavy Angers through matted, gray hair, . "There ain’t nothin’ crazier’n a bunch of bushed plncer miners,” he said at last, "Let’s clean out that pit and knock off work for tho day,” “Sure,” said Hammond, “Then go down to town and find out how to make a million.” He glanced toward the bed of the frozen Big Moose. Great flres burned thero, dozens of them, where men, and the few women who had made the galling Journey, worked at a dream of fortune. It was tough going now, Tho gravel must b? thawed out. Water for panning must come by dog team from the com munity water hole, cut tlirough tlw four-foot thickne,?fl of lake ice, (TO HF. CONTlNUm^ AROUND the HOUSE! Fitting Your Hat—If you have a tight folt hat, hold it in the steam of a boiling kettle. When the folt is thoroughly damp it is easy to stretch it to the right size. ♦ « * Milk Puddings Orange peel shrodded very finely makes an ex cellent flavoring for milk pud dings. It is a pleasant change from nutmeg when added to rice pudding or baked custard.' 1* « • Cleaning Combs, - Brushes—A teaspoon of ammonia in a quart of water will remove all grease and dirt from combs nnd brushes, after which they sliould be rinsed nnd dried in the sun, *00. Protecting Mirrors—Keep mir rors out of the sun—it will cnuse spots and other blemishes,* • • Rust Roniover-Onion juice will remove rust from tableware. « • • Save Stockings—If stockings persistently wear out at the toes, try buying them one-hali s!i.u larger.• 9 • Making Cocoa—Cocoa loses that raw taste if made with half milk and half wnter, then boiled. More nutritious nnd digestible, too, * • * Deviilea Egg Llilios—Hnrd cook ns many eggs as there are to be servings. Chill, then peel care fully, With a sharp knife cut strips from the large end to the center; remove yolks, mash and season with salt, pepper, mayon- Items of Interest to the Housewife K jtcla S c jif6 : Could We But Hear— We laugh over the “private lives” of the ancient.s. What will posterity think is the funniest about ours? True history is tho rccord of the progress of tho human spirit. You can not really like nn ego tistic man, but at times you ad mire him. Ideas of beauty change; 60 years ago, young women pow- , dered their faces until they looked as it they were ill; and they laced their stays so tight, they were. Now—— The Real People— The solid gold in human character is nil that holds society to gether, Uow cold law is, considering that it has to deal so much with affairs oi sentiment. Wounded vanity makes the bit terest onemle.g. One regrets his past about as much when it has been full of emp ty boredom as when it has been full of sinfulness. It is softies wiio object to critics. Criticism — good criticism — is wiiat thero is nut nearly enough of. But there are overwhelming oceans of gush. A good scold is preferable to a smonrer of mo lasses. Some one said long ago that "Today’s crisis will be tomor row’s joke,” Strikes us that the funny paragraphers have been making jokes about today's crislj right along. naise and a little Worcestershire sauce. Carefully refill cavities having the white strips form the petals of the “Illy,” Lay each on a bed of curly endive. Accom pany with cheese straws,• • • Stewed Macaroni — Boil one pound macaroni In milk nnd v/a- ter for three-quarters ot an hour, adding one-fourth ounce butter, salt, and an onion stuck with cloves. Afterwards, drain: the macaroni, add three ounces grat ed cheese, a little nutmeg, pep per, and a little milk or cream. Stew gently for flve minutes and serve very hot.« • * , Keeping Cheese Moist—To pre vent it from becoming dry, keep it wrapped in butter muslin,' or In the glazed hygienic paper in which some bread is wrapped,« « * Tough Pastry—Too much water will make pastry tough, WNU Service, S m i l e s What Relief! “Gosh, I need five bucks and I don’t know where to get It,” “I’m glad of that, I was afraid you thought you could get it from mo.”—N, Y. Evening Journal. Foreign Words and Phrases • Toute médaillé a son rovat. (F.) Everything has its good atid its bad side. " Chacun pour soi et Dieu pou, tous. (F.) Everybody for hinis-i» ■nd God for ali et ua. Laissez ces vains scrupulei (F.) Discard or lay aside thog* vain scruples. Je suis, (F,) I am. Ad nauseam, (L.) To the poinj of disgust. Argumentum àd absurdum. (L,) An argument intended to prov» the absurdity ot an opponent’s gument, ; Chronique scandaleuse, (F,) ^ scandalous story. Empressement. (F.) Eagerness Pater patriae, (L.) The fatlier ot his country. Hindering Others A VEXATION arises, and our expressions of Impa tience hinder others from tak- ing it patiently. We say an un kind thing, nnd another Is hin dered in learning the lesson, of charity that thinketh no evil. We say a provoking thing, and another is hindered in that day’s effort to be meek. We may hinder without word or act. For wrong feeling is more infectious than wrong-doing; especially the various phrases of ill - temper, gloominess, touchines.s, discontent, irritabil ity—do we know how catching these are?—F. R,' Havergal. THE M OCKSVILLE EN T ERPRISE. Mocksville. N. C» Thursday, May 20, 1937 O U R C O M IC SECTION Glamor Via Sheer White Accents He Would “Have you heard ot the timber merchant who had the 'phone in stalled for the first time?” “No. What happened?" “Well, he kept putting trunk calls through to his branchesi” There is always more room at the top, says Oliver Optimist. I wonder if he’s ever seen a pyra mid. Tho Lack “Why,” said the Engli.shman, "your country has never produced a really great man. You say Rob ert Burns? Pout! It I had a mind to do it, I could write ns good stuff ns ever Burns did,” “Ay, you’re right there,” re plied the patient Scot, "All that ye want is the mind,” Find out why millions prefer this Special- Blend of fine cooking fata to any other short ening, regardless ot price!.. . for pan frying, deep frying, delicious cak e s, hot breads, etc. У GEORGE RECTOR . , , "tho" Ocorgo Hector ot tnmoni old licctor’s. In Now York, wIiOBOuame for years ia s stood for ths finest In cooking crattsmnnahtp. Today , , . aa Phillips Master Chot bis art rises to new vents of popularity. THESE DELICIOUS SOUPS ARE SOUTHERN COOKING AT ITS BEST/ Says GEORGE RECTOR, FAMOUS COOKING AUTHORITY and KiASTEii CiiEP of r’HH.MI’S SOUTHliKN KITCMKN» y YJLou will echo Gcorffo Rcctor’s words of prniso when you tasfn your first spoonful ot Phillips Delicious Soup . . , Ail eighteen of our vitamln-rlch, nnuriHhing soups are lundo with that real down-in-Dixio flavor! Seasoned just right, tho famous Southern way. They’re skilfully prepared from treasured old Dixio recipcs -yso as to bring out ALL tho richncss oi their choice ingredients. Plump sun-ripened vcrc- tables—picked garden-fresh for our gleaming kettles I Precious spices cnrefully weighed 1 And such handsome cuts of meat! Our soups are" made exactly ns you’d like them fo be. In great, immaculate, sunny kitch- ens—-presided over by snowy- ON THE AiR “DINING WITH GEORGE RECTOR” Knell Weil., Thiira. nnl Frl., J ¡30 1’. M., IS. S, Ï . coi,ui\miANUTWOUK P H IL L IP S Clad chcfs who laky a personal pridp in their work. Wo call it “lovin’ cookin’ ” down hero in H '-ac iO U S ’-l“"'“’''^"^ Phillips Delicious Soups aro condensed to DOUBLE RICH- NESS—glvuig you double tho water erocer—today—for lhilUp.s Delicious Soups, And remember, every meal l.s a BET- with1 iullips DolicJous Soup! QUALITY COUNTS Por more than n third ot a century canned foods hearing tlio label ot Plillllps Bellclous havo cnnslstently stood for the highest In quality and tlio utmost In purity. Reverse the Charges Taxi Driver—That’ll be one buck nn’ a half, young teller.Young Feller—Gosh!—Say, you d better back up to 75 cents. That’s all I've Kotl By CHERIE NICHOLAS Mr. Codfish—Weil, that certainly ie for me. r^N E of th e newest an d most e x c itin g style notes of tiie present seaso n in this year ot grncQ is tho wel come return ot femininity, W e sa y “y e a r ot grace” for that’s literally what it is—a year when gracious lines, glamorous sheer fabrics embellished with delicately wrought embroid eries, laces and all such prettily feminine devices are the order of the day. Nowhere Is this ladylike trend more charmingly symbolized than in the snowy lingerie touches which are bringing refreshing sprlghtllnoss to our new frocks and suits, Swiss organdie, crisp nnd clear with n luminous transparency. Is proving tile Idol of tiie hour for the new lingerie blouses so smart this season with your wool tallleur. It is also to be found in myriads of necitwcar items and wrist wear touches which are this season glorifying every type of costume. Fine as n cobweb, this imported organdie Is marvelously practical in spite ot Its lovely fragile look. This practicality comes In that the clever Swiss, using the pure icy waters of Alpine streams, hnve im parted to their sheer fnbrics an ab solutely permanent finish which holds smooth and crisp and new- looking after repeated tubbings. If your frivolous looking frills are of Swiss organdie they cap be popped in and out of the tub'as often as you wish with a minimum of effort, as no starching is required to re store the original fresh crispness to the fabric. Handwork is appearing in utmost profusion on this year’s lingerie fantasies. Allover embroidery, both cut - out and plain, embroidered edges and frills, appliqued lace and finest net are delicate and love ly on sheer organdie backgrounds. Tiny tucks and hand-fagoting are popular too, used not only on the plain organdie but also on the exciting new shadow-printed types. In these perfectly charming print or gandies dainty floral motifs and vine patterns show up In clouded white on clear white or pastel-col ored backgrounds. In choosing your lingerie blouse to wear with your tallleur, and you really must have a sheer utterly feminine lingerie blouse to arrive at top fashion, take as your cue tho smartness ot shadow-print or gandie. It should be simply styled after the manner of tho model to the right in the accompunying illus tration. A youthful turn-back collar nnd cascaded jabot distinguish this sheer Swiss organdie blouse which is so daintily shadow-printed in a tiny floral motif. Valenciennes lace edges the collar, bow ond short puffed sleeves.Snowy Swiss organdie in a dninty shadow print makes the very beauti fully fashioned blouse to the left in the picture. And listen to this! Fine handtatting, so tremendously smart this season, as aro many quaint trimmings revived from “wny back when." edges collar, cuffs and crisp rufTly effect In front. So here’s to get busy and tat, for tatting and hand crochet lace are as styllsli at this very moment as they were during the gay nineties. The fashion ot snow white frilly neckwear is going at top speed this season. You can find types of Swiss organdie from prim little bobby collars to low-cut pointed bibs and frothy jabots. See the double ruffle ot finely embroidered Swiss organdie that flares’ so youthfully below a prim little turn back collar shown below In the picture and note to the right the two-tiered jabot with high neckband and quaint ribbon bow imparting an attractive Gibson girl air to a gilet of finest Swiss or gandie,ffl Western Newspaper Union. SMART MÎLLINERY Ily ClllSlllIi; NICHOLAS A s to smart fnillinery,,the revival of the ever practical ond flattering sailor is notable. Flower trims on sailors abound. The newest way of using flowers is to border the brim with a row of tiny flowers as shown here. The tiny blossoms ore set in between a double-edge brim in a most becoming manner. Tiie new sailors encourage the wearing of veils. The latest fad is to tie veiling by the yard over the face In Gibson girl fashion bringing tiie ends to a big fiuttery bow at tho back. The other hat pictured has the new and smart mushroom brim. Its flower trim emphasizes the use (if a flower cluster placed at the front of the <irov/n. SHOES HAVE GONE STRICTLY FEMININE By CHERIE NICHOLAS Shoes have gone feminine. Fine stitching in new guises, pin tuck- ings, pipings, puffings and cordlngs ornament shoes in a soft manner, Nailhead and metal eyelets make an appearance. Buttons and buck les, often leather covered, are de signed for utility or ornamentation. They’re often on tho side in this season of assymetric lines. The “Gone With the Wirid” shoes cleverly mpdernize such Civil war shoe themes as rosettes, criss-cross, ballet lacings, side lace bootees and Colonial tongues. Simplicity is the keynote for this season when the shoe for the activity is all-impor tant, Soft feminine details and new silhouettes are In the limelight. The pump, especially of patent leather, is growing in demand. Models with dramatic touches nt the throat, off-sided versions and built-up styles are of equal impor tance, Colonials with unusual and classic lines are due for glory. Gray, beige and navy are important colors for shoes. Dress-up sandals are back for this dress-up afternoon season. Chiffon Capes to Be Worn by Dancei’s This Summer Chiffon ca'pes on dance dresses this summer will be popular, as they give a floating quality to the dancer. These may be worn over prints or contrasting colors. Cir cular chiffon skirts also add to the airy effect on the dance floor. These are effective whoa held out at the sides by the dancers. Double Duty Dresses Double duty dresses that serve for street and cocktail wear are the latest innovation of the big Paris dressmakers, . Ask Me Anothei: Ф A General Quit e Dell Syndlcat«.—WNU Sotvl«. шшшшшшыштшттшшшшшттштяшшш 1. When waa the "conscience fund” in the United States treas ury started? 2. How far away from the earth is the nearest star? 3. From where was the Inscripj tion on the Liberty bell in Phller delphla reading: “Proclaim liber ty throughout all the land unto all tho inhabitants thereof” taken? 4. From _ where did the word "geyser" come? 5. What is the size of Yellow stone National park? 6. How many different types oi, holly are there? 7. What is the net area of na tional forests in the United States? 8. What city is known as th* City of Hills? 9. What is the greatest height at which birds fly? ................. 10, What Is: the estimated' world' total of'imntilSM coal? Answers 1, In 1811, by a contribution from some anonymous person whose conscience hurt him, Th* fund has grown until today it to- tela over $650,000, 2, About 25,500,000,000,000 mile«. 3, From the Bible—Leviticus 28:10. 4, Geyser is an Icelandic word —the original pronunciation being “geeser," later changed to “gay- ser" and finally Атег1спп1.геЗ to "gyser,” 5, It covers 3,438 square miles of territory, of which 257 are in Montana, 23 in Idaho and the re mainder in Wyoming, e. There are 173 different typ* or species of holly found through out the world,' 7, More than 102,000,000 acres. ; 8, Lynchburg, Va,, is so called. 9, Aviators crossing the Andes report condors seen at 22,000 feet. 10. Estimated at 7,8 trillion tiieU rlc tons. KILLS INSECTS ON IIOWIRS • fRUIIS VieiTAIllS t SHRUBS Damaiuf erlplnol teaUd ЬоШвш, from your dealer ^ Mediation ; To mediate is to get into th* .middle ot a thing ^ to study it deeply.—Gerard B. F, Hallook, :----------------------------------------------J Rainbow of Tears ' The soul would have no rainbow, Had the eyes no tears, —John 'Vance Cheney. A Good Lax^ittve The bad teellngs and dullnesi often attending constipation take the Joy out ojC life. Try u dose of Block-Draught at the llrst sign of constipation and see how much bet ter it Is to check the trouble before it gets a hold on you, Black- Draught Is purely vegetable nnd is •o prompt and reliable. Get re freshing rellof from constipation by taking purely vegetable BLACK“ DR AüGttT — _____________I ,.. . Man’s Way When • man is wrong and won’t admit it, he always, gets an- gry.-Haliburton. Miss REELEEFsays: * C A P U D IN E к r e lie v e s H E A D A C H E m q u ic k e r b e c a u s e i t ’s l iq u id ... aùum&f d U io ( ir e < l' "Quotations" JuBt as wo use money with busi- ncsa nciids, 80 we need manners for our dully needs.—Micbtiul Arlcn, War Is nut a relic of barbarism, but the fruit nf the system under wliich we live.—Dcvcre Alien, Kdilor, A man of furtjr is not too olil to have made up his mind alioiit muiiy tilings and too young n.')! lo Iw will- ing lo cliungo It.—Georgi; Иоал.The silver lining ,o tbe world de pression is woman s гЬапек to prove «he really U man’s helpniatB.—Kiiiior Glyn. ш т l i « ïi >11' b i ï t ï i Ili fiiii i г.*ТИК VOCKSVri.í K KN'I’KIlHmSE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Tr.iiratiay, May 20, J,!Xi7, The First Sucker Cauglit By An Unsrupiilous Jew Big Hearted Young Pellow7 Thiough Lack '™” »»i Self Mastery, Parted with a Priceless ‘ ------------------- Heritage for a Good Feed ' 80SK LOLS John F, Bi'yant, oj; Marshal Rout« 2, Mi'.clison County, lias used 20 tons of groiiiui limc- stonu on pasb.u't! land wlu-.rc liu applied . triplc-sui.'cji'phosphato last season. He is seoldnfi n per- *The Sunday School Leeson For May 23. — Genesis.. 25: 27-3i; 27:41-45. By A. C. HUNEYCUTT right then and there. I Sella Out for Square Mea! “I will feed you it you will sell your birthright to me”, scys I Jacob, “Well, I am starving to: death”, saya Esau “so I may as offer for re-sale to the hiprhesl; Ime I'i.flO dis. to a stone, bidder for casli the following Huge described lands: S' ^legs. VV. 9.71 ch«. to a FinST TltiUJT: nnginning at stone; Uience S. ^ a stake in Jacobi Hege’s line and to a stone; thence ' • ^ running with 13ua liege’s line S. ^’cgs. W. 0,34 chs. to « 5 1‘2 degs. W. 27.50 chs. to a thence S. 26 degs. W. JO links to birch on the west side of the 'N !)« i(ouB.iq oi{V JO i[;nom Yadkin River; thence up the CASH РАЮ FOR CEDAR LOGS and timber. _ For details write Geo. C. Brown and Co, of N. C., Greenaboro, N. C. 9 lOtf Ш The story of the man who lit- well let my birthright go. I wantl FREE! If e.xcesa acid causes fltin o “ n w n v rtvot'vf'hinnc _____ ^___il. _________1.- Ierally flung away everything food now, and besides it may be| worth while for .just one square several years yet before my| meal, is one of the most pathetic birthright shall be worth any- in all literature. And yet, we thing to me, so let her go hang- •see it repeated almost every day, ed”. only in a different form and in “Sign on the dotted line”, says another way—men and women Jacob. Esau signs up. He eats, selling their health, their repu- Then he opens his eyes and sees tations, their characters and what a fool he has let Jacob their opportunities for üseful- make of him. BUT IT IS TOO ness fcr just a bit of temporary LATE, The First “Sucker” Is Oaugiit By A Shrewd Schemer. A Sucker Born Every Minute Mi'ЛЙУ, _____‘ ■'’ ПЛ%&КШ£йШБпам < satisfaction. Too many of Adam's race seem to be void of all self- restraint and self control' when it conies to their appetites and paeaions. Just give me a big tinie today at any cost, and let the future take care of itself, is the present day cry of “flaming youth” They must have a new automobile, money with which to buy gas, to pay for the dance, the wild party. They must have ' the mon’ey. This is one of the reasons why our jails and peni- tentiarieo are filled all too full ; 6f young mon under 25, mnny of them from the best families. Was Famishing nnd Must Feed issac and bis wife, Rebekah, had two sons. The older Eaau, the younger, Jacob. Beiiig the older, Esau would be en titled to twice as much of his father’s possession;,! as Jacob, upon the death of the father. Both Esau and Joseph knew , this: Eaau W'as a likable young fellow. Physically, he was ro bust. He loved the out of doors, and spent much of his time in the fields and woods, with his dog.'’, and liis gun, Un was a big hearted fellow. He loved his father and seems to have been obedient. Ho would bring in his game and cook fine dishes of vension, for his old dad, a,nd Isaac loved him. Esau, however, ' was only looking for a big time. But the younger one, Jacob, was different. He was serious mind ed and business like. He, too, loTed good eats and a good time, but business, and self 'advance ment for the future meant more to him than did the immediate satisfaction of his appetites and passions. Uses His Head and Lands Big Bargains Jacob wanted Esau’s birth- xight, And instead of just want ing it, he started out lo do some thing about it. He used his head while Esau w.'is “going places and doing things”. He watched, his chances. He knew poor Esau loved to eat as well as hunt. One day Esau got up early, took his bow and called his dogs. Into the fields he went. Jacob knew'he would come home hung ry and he kncv.’ E.'iau had no sslf restraint when he wanted to eat. So Jacob prepared some red pot- tnjro. It was piping hot,-looked good, and sm«lled better to hung ry, tired E.sau when he came in from tho cha.se. Tho remainder of tho .'itory i.s familiar to alj. Esau wanlficl to eat. and ho wanted whal, lie wanted when ho BUT TiP; WHORE "•."ntc,;; it. Mu \i;;iited to eat i!á ÜHÜAT” Some one has said, I believe it was Barnum, that “Therejs a sucker born every minute”. He was about correct. Eaau was the first one on record. Tho world ia full of these Esau suckers today and there are enough modern day Jacobs to catch them all. But the Sunday school lesson for May 23rd, should serve as a warning to many of us. Don’t Bite the Devil’s Bait The one big thought in this lesson is, .don't bite the devil’s bait. Don’t sell your birthright for a moss of pottage. Don’t sell your health for a few . square meals, a few cocktails, a few big times. iDion’t take chances at sell ing your future happiness, your character, your? future usefulness and even your hope of eternal life, for a few moments of plea sure. When the devil offers you his bait, LOOK OUT FOR THE HOOK. “He Whose Alm> Is God". Today we speak of the patriar chs as “Abraham, Isaac and Jacob”, Had not sucker Esau bitten the devil’s bait, had he appreciated as he should his birthright and God’s blessings, promised through Abraham, and iiad he striven a little harder for self-mastery, we might today have boon referring to the pat riarchs as Abraham, Isaac and Esau, We ean«ot penetraíe the mysteries of God, but in our next lesson we shall be able to see that, with rill his crooked ness and meanness, Jacob was bietter fitted to become the spirit ed heir to Abraham and Isaac, than was Eaau. A man totally unappreciative o£ God’s promises and blessings has no place in such a line of descent. ' Jacob pulled a dirty deal on big heart ed,« q'are free, good 'intentioned Esau. In a way Jacob waa a worse man than Esau. The dif ference was Esau was big heart ed, but thought.nothing about God nor His promises. Jacob was mean, but God-minded, so, through suff.irings and prayers and strife, God made crooked, scheming, cheating Jacot* a -great“ and good man. Gud made Jacob Isrijcl, Tol.stoy said: "ÍJ.Q wbosa p.'.rei is Wh ov,t. happi ness, i.s bad; He whose aim is the good opin ion of otherii is weak: He whose aim i« the happiness of other.4, i.4 virtuous; AIM IS GOD, you Stomach Ulcers, Gaa Pains, Indigestion, Heartburn, Belching, BVoating, Nausea, get free sample doctor’s pres- ' cj'iption, Udga, at Hall-Kim- brough Drug Co. 3 18 12tp FARM FOR SALE .?1600.00. 77 acres, log house, some tim ber, near Clarksville voting place, Davie County. A real bargain for quick sale.—^W. H. McMahan, 1834 Brantley St., Winston-Salem, N. C., Phone 8922. . 6 20 Itp NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER’S RE-SALE OF LAND An increased bid upon the purchase price of a former sale liaving been made within the legally prescribed time in an action entitled Town of Mocks ville vs. Floi'ence Burse, Dec’d., G. B. Burse and wife, Hettie Burse; Clarence Burse or Ander son, heirs at law; Davie County, and under and by virtue of au thority contained in e judgment in the above entitled action, said judgment being recorded in the Office of the Clerk of the Sup erior Court of Davie County, N. C,, Jacob Stewart, Commission er, will sell the following des cribed lots of land at a public sale on Saturday, May 29, 1937, at 12:00 M., at the Davie County Courthouse at ¡Mocks ville, N. C., to the highest bid der, for cash: Beginning at an iron /stake corner lot of Spencer Hanes, running thence S. 86 feet to a stono, corner Anderson lino; thence E, with said lino 100 ft. to R. R. right of way; thence with R. II. right of way NE about 90 ft. to a stake ■ in Spencer Hanes line; thence W. 100 ft. to the beginning, containing , 1-5 acrea, more or less. See deed to Florence Burse from John Ma lone, recorded in Book 20, page 192, Office of Register of Deeds for Davie County, N. C. SECOND LOT: Adjoining lands of A. A. Anderson and others, beginning at a stake on R. R. 'right of way; thence W. 100 ft. to a stake; thence S. 87 ft. to a stake; thence E. 74 ft, fo a sTake on R. R. right of way; thence NE v/ith R. R. right of way 98 ft. to the beginning. See deed to Florence ISurse from John Malone, recorded in Book 18, page 303. Office of Register of Deads for Davie Co., 'N. C. Bidding will commence at ?429.00. Sale subject ,to confii-mation by the Court, This the 11th day of May, 1937. JACOB STKiV'ATri', Commissioner. the beginning, contaiping 87 acres, more or less Bidding on this tract will com-, said River E. 25.50 chs. to a mence at ?1050.00. ; • stone; thence up said River S. 89 Being valuable farm land^ and degs. E. 14.73 chs. to a stone, ---------— ^---------------- corner of J. G. Peebles’ 85 acre tract; thence N. 9.15 degs. W. about 25 chs. to a Pine Knot, J. G. Orrell’s corner; thence N. 63 degs. W. 4.75 chs. to a stone, S, E. corner of 2 1‘2 acre tract; thence N. 1 deg. W. 13.8 chs. to a stone; thence N. 23.80 degs. E. 6 chs. to a stone, Crouse’s corner; thence N. 48 degs. W. 7.4 chs. to a stone. Grouse’s corner; thence S. 23 degs. W. 21.75 chs. to a stone; thence N, 85 degs. W. 16.9 ,,c. -o an iron stake beginning •orner, containing 113 acres, more or less, except one acre known as the old H ege Mill lot. Bidding will commence on this tract at $1627.50. SECOND TRACT: Beginning it a stone Crouse's '¡orner; thence S. 81 dega. E. -5.48 chs.-to 1 stone; thence S. 15 degs, with variation 19,00 chs. to a stone (Pine Knot), Orrell’s corner; chence S, 9,1 degs, E, about 25 'jhs. to the N, Yadkin River; •,hence up the river about E. 5.50 chs. to a stone, W. D. Peeb les' old corner on tho River; thence N. 18 degs. E. 29.2ij' cha. to a Persimmon, W. D. Peebles’ corner; thence N. 59 degs. E. 4.50 ciis. to a stone; ihenee N. 7 degs. E. 3 chs. to a itone on tlio east side of the road, W. D. Peebles’ old corner;, hence E. 6.78 chs. to a stone, Peebles’ corner; thence N. 6 degs. E. 17.65 chs. to a atone in • Hege’a line, W. D. Peebles’ cor ner; thence N. 82 degs. W." with home j’lace of the ■ liile .7, l-'’eobles, decnased, in Fulton Township, about 1-8 miles of State Highway^ No, 801, about 8 1-2 miles south' of A dvatum, f I N. C„ 'Davie County, This the 11th day^ of May, 1937. - ■ • " L. E. BURTON, ■Admr.'Oi J. G. Peebles, Dec'd. Jacob Stewart, Attorney. 5 1,3 nt.v THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPiER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER W e C a n ’t F u rn is h R ep airs fo r T his P lo w b e c a u s e i t i s n * t a ^ g o o d c ig a r fo r a n y o n e w ho can ask us fo r a re p a ir ’p a r i on d JO H N D E E R E P lo w (o r a n y Jo h n D e e re Im pla- m ent) that we can * t fu rn is h . M artin Bros. NOTICE OF HE-SALE 1 1' , .''Iv I mmSchoUs . your FOOT TROUBLES Dr. SchoH's Foot, îazirlitbeoridl- nnl invention (orrcllcvlnK tlrcil,ÛChliJi; ÍCL4 —wevk or fallen urcla-a. IncJIvbJu« ul*y niti-il — p:r yuir 53.5Ü. И you» ini'tiitur- »‘J anh iti wc-iik wiil MÍinw yf>ii JllHV llj ol.ll.ill tl*. Jiflv.Jlb Mieliti.I), rr Dr.M<-l!,t.ir.4ul Ail'Ji J.ui'i-i-lla. A trmneit runresontative from Vr. a Headquarters tolll b a I I I o u r m „ r o t o c t m t l u c t a SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION .^lON.'DAY. MAY 2.| Ho will bIiow you li.iw lo (jut relief from nny coiimioii foot trouble with lliu proper Dr, SclioH's Foot Com- lorL Appniiiicu or nonicily. Cimie in for Palo-nru/)li wipririls of your shcktnual fed, and a,¡vice rt-tlunliiKj Ihu svliiliun of your tovttroulila or shoe prohkms. Undor and by virtue of the pov.’pi',", contained in and in ex ecution of t’la duties imposed uoDU-me by a certain judgment of Sui>erior Court of Davie Co unty, North Carolina, entered in an action therein pending entit led "L. E. Turton, Admr, of J. G. Peebles, deceased, vs. MiBS, Agnes Peebles, P. D. Peebles, et ill',, I will, on Saturday, May 29, 1937, at 12:00 M., at the Courthouse door of Davie County in the town of Mockaville, N, C., This new Sparton brintjs new beauty and enjoy ment to every home. Complete in every con-) vcniencc. lOO/o airtomatic defrosting. ■ H a r r y No C, C o. dr. R. p. ANDERSON DENTIST Anderson Building, Mockaville, N. C. Plione 50, Res. 37 ♦ .♦. ♦ *. ♦ "Tkü Enchanted ÛLock MoMD-617 The Hew 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 consuraption- of electricity. Waste is gone. Style and heauty plus a host of extra features, ' iputs SPARTON far otit ahead. Be sure to see it, € . H O O V E R GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone ;1?«—“It Never Rings Twice” Cooleemee, N. C. Uefrosts everyday automati cal^ without: thought or care. ' Daily switches thecurrent “oJf," for the time required to melt accumulated frost on the cooling coils, ptid then "on” again, v.'itBo'it {•tleutii.-ii. Tbrifter Door Fittc-T with six glass containers, furnii-hca extra storage slielf space, mounted on the door malcea food .snvinij easy. VE@ABIN ■VEGAllIN a step-.iavin(i dry stor age feature built in below the ifood chamber, and accessible ■witliout opening the food com partment. Potatoes, vegetables - and fruits always handy. The Only Completely Automatjç Refrigerator I>,Tie Ceunty'i ge»t Advertising Medium M o c k s v i l l e Read By The PeepU Who Are Able T« Bey (A HUNEYCUOrr PUBLICATION) IoLUME 69 MOCICSVILLE, N. €.. THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1937 Number 26 Lmerlcan Legion A uxiliary In Charge O f The D istribution AVOrn War 29. Poppies which will be memory of the World ;;\(i on. Poppy Day, May ¡ivt' buai received by iDlTvie joiDity Unit of the American Auxiliary from Oteen work rooms, where they ;,vu niade by disabled war clcriuiri, The flüwcrs tíre crepe ruplica.s of Ule famous jiipit's' oí' F vance and Flandors, 11,1 ilumished and bloomeit iiiul '.iii; war's deadlation. Théy Finals At Shady Grove High School Mrs. W. R. Garter Passes Away Mra. Laura Francea Stewart Carter, 85, beloved Davie County woman, died at her home The Shady Grove School at Advance has just closed a very auccesal'ul year, and the Com- menuuinent Exercises' came to an end Wednesday night. May 19, when twenty seniors received their diplomas. Tho Sermon was delivered by 11. inuy Ol'- Gw'ynn, member of I ..................„„,„*,1 fnr Miiintv- the faculty of Davidson College. '“ .PPV is the symbol of Class Day E .™ e s , given in |„; L ie m ; sacrifice. It stands pay play, en-■supremu Sin;i:ii.n;u, il, oLiiiii.o liiu highest type of patriot- ^ titled “'I’he Open wo can conceive. W earing' Tuesday night. Road”, May 18,the1 wo can conceive, weuruiB ---------.. - ----- (liis little flower awakens in our I-'iterary Address was delivered leart a deeper conception of .'^^ Rev,_John C. Peeler, of Ca- inr duties to our country. It re- limla us that life itself is- not loo much to give if our countri' ill danger and gives ■ us in^ jpii'iilion to serve in peace With [ill! same spirit of. patriotic de- .otion that inspired 'those who lied among the poppies of ■flincfi. "Each flower has been made ;it)! jmins and care by some dis- ibled V/orld War Veteran and life", Mrifi - VVv Oir-'^erly,->Auxi- iaiy President, bf Cooleemee, i.'iplahiud. “They are made to iepri;.soiit as closely as poasilile llie little rod flowers that theae leii .siiw in the fields of France ■liero .so many of their comrades still He. 'I'hoir significance :miii!.s from th? sacrifices of lliosu thousands of brave young Imei'ieans who died in the ioimtry’s service on the battle iieiil of France. "Making the poppies has pro- 'iiled employment- / for many iundreds of disabled men hrniurii the winter and spring months. The work not only has enobJed them to help support themselves and families,, but alse lia.i been valuable ao occupa tional therapy. It has been con- Jucted in veteran’s hospitals »nd in special poppy work-rooms in every part of the country. "Disfibled veteralns receiving little or no government compen- siition lire the only ones employ- fii in tho poppy program. Pre- ifi'reiice is ^iven to those with [iiepeiulent families. The work is 1« Godsend t6 theae men who |conl(| not possibly find, or per- fcnti ether employment.” Wft hope that all patriotic ;iiiz«u.< in Davie County will ."'''I !!,'! in wearing the poppy on I’oi'Py Day. C o tto n W e ç k M a y 3 1 T h r o u g h J u n é 5 C a ta w b a C ollege C o fn m e tice m e n t tawba College. His subject was “The Citizen of Tomorrow”. Wednesi^ay morning, May 19, a Rijcitation-Declamation Con test wa,s held while the High School Play, "The Gay Pretend er” waa given Wednesday night, ending the commencement exor cises.. Medals were awarded to the following: Primary Reci;ation Medal to Patty Cornatiser, given jjy ,]VIr,,,jlohn and ..Mr._J^uke, Bow den, Grammar Grade Rpcitation Medal to Leon Bailey, given by Mr.- H. W. Collette. High School Recitation Medal to Anna Lee Markland, given by Mr. ,iohn Vogler. High School Declamation- Medal to Marshall Bowden, gi\f- en by Mr. Lee Ellis. Boys Athle tic Medal to Hayden Bailey. Girls Athletic Medal to Mary Gladys Phelps. ¿Balfour Key to Alvin Carter, whose name is inscribed on the Balfour Plaque as fcteing tho most outstanding student in the Senior class. The Scholarship medal to Naylor Vogler. The following Seniors received thoir High School Diplomas: Al vin Carter, Alton Foster, Betty Cornatzer, Jerome Shermer, Inez Chaplin, Lena Potts, JIayden Bailey, Mary Gladys Phelps, Hu bert Bailey, Evelyn Rattz, Frank, Mock, Esther Wagner, Joe Talbert, Pauline Barnhardt, Thomas Talbert, Maurenda Hen drix, Joe Glenn Collette, Ruth Shutt, Naylor Vogler, Edna iobble. £). F i e r c e F o s & e r W. J. Johnson Co. Adds New Dept. To Their Store W, J, Johnson, of W. J. John- Co., anhouncfcs that he has 'JMight the Simplicity Pattern nnd now has an up-to-date pat tern department. This is a well- 'mwn pattern selling at the popular prices of IE, 20 and 25 cents. With 4800 patterns in stoek at all times, you will al- "'iiys be able to find the pattern •'’Oil ilesiro. These, patterns in clude the newest styles in afte'r- iiodn, .street and sport frocks, sulla, ensembles, blouses, SKii'b, house dresses, api’on.s, sniDi’ks and lingerie for misses '"'<1 women; , patterns for large 'Vimu'M, children and girls pat- terns; Infant wear; boys’ and ""'''’s styles; transfer partera styles; transfer patterns *‘'is iinnounooment will be of ""Uili interest to the women of ‘''"cksville and the county ■ «s '’ ••I, Johrison Co. is the , only in our town carrying a lint: ..pi patterns. ■ Go W. J. Johnson Co. and get a ¿¡i£l£Hs]ilon 'Fpvecast ■ sheet., In TlTe”'Foi'k Chltrch cofnmuTTtty' on Wednesday morning. May 19. She waa the wife of William K. Carter, who survives, and the daughier of the late Henderson Stewart and Jaiie Pack Stewart. She was a member of Fork Bap tist Church for ..a number of years. The surviving family consists of her husband, W. R. Carter, one son, E. R. Carter, of Davidson, one daughter, Mrs. L. J. Ltiper, of Fork, seven grand children, and two brothers. At torney Jacob Stewart, of Mocks ville, and Luther Stewart, ( of Salisbury. The funeral was con ducted at Fork Church on last Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock, with Rev. E. W. Turner and Rev. Mr. McCarter officiating.. Inter ment was in the church ceme tery. Those acting aa pallbear ers were 0. L. Burns, A. N, Livengpod, W', G. Foster, ' Alex Tucker, L. P. Miller and J. L. Poster, The flowers were , in charge of Misses Edna Luper, Ruth Foster, Dorcas Carter, Louiae Foster, Jaqueline l^iven- good, Lucile Garter, Mary' Nell .Tones, ■ Rosemary Jjivengobc?,: An nie Ruth Luper, Dorothy Beck and Dorothy Correll. J. C. Boles Dead John Colu.nibus Boles, well- known Davie County farmer, passed away at his home in the Center community, Sunday morn ing, aged 85. He was the son of James Boles and Jerusha Jacobs Boles. Surviving are his widow, M.VS. Sallie Burton Boles, five sons, A. L., J. A., and M. M. Boles, of Davie, C. C. Boles, oi Walnut Cove, II. H. Boles, of Kinston, six daughters, Mrs. W. I. Leach and Mrs. D. G. Tutte row, of/Davie, Mrs. H. F. Carter, of Winston-Salem, Mrs. G. R. Everhardt, of Fork, Mr.s. iD. W. Tiffin, oi' Long Beach, Calif., and Mrs. Isaac Webb, of Coolee- fee, 30 grandchildren, three sisters, Mrs. Frances Godby, of near ¡Mocksville, Mrs. W. F, Dwiggens, of Mocksville, and Miss Cornelia Boles, of near Ceutii". ■. Thn fi'neral was he)d at the i ' !!’ > '»> W«rtn(isday morning at V« ^ o’i'lof'V, with Rev. Cletus Prit- H e a d S B U SlfneSSj^liai.d, minister of the Christian Church, officiating. Interment was'in the .iericho Church ceme tery. Tlio following grandsons acted .ns pallbearers; Walter Leach, Clyde Leach, D. G. Tutte row, Jr., Avery Boles, Alvin Boles and J", C, Boles. Catawba College commence ment will be of unusual interest f f here, aiv three Mocksville young •»' ladles; Misses Helen" DanielT Leading Stores Are O ffering Bargaihs Helen Holthouser and Ruth Graves, are m em ^rs of the graduating class. Miss Daniel is one of four finishing . in music at Catawba. The baccalaureate sermon will be delivered by Dr. Walter Lampe, of Philadelphia, on Sunday, May 30. Class day exercises will take place on iVionday afternoon, at 4 o’clock, and the clasa play will bo at 8:30; Monday evening. On 'Гиеэ- day morning, June 1, at 10 o’clock, 85 senioi's will receive their diplomas. All of the Mocks ville students have beeii inter ested participants in cpllege ac tivities. Last Rites For Mr. J. B. Johnstone The funeral of the late John' Brevard Johnstone, ono of Mocksville's most prominent citizens, was held at the home on last Wednesday morning at 10:30, with his pastor. Rev. W. C. Ctioper, officiating, as.sisted Rev. J. li. Fulghum and Rev. E, J. Harbison. Mr. Johnstone was an elder in the Presbyterian | Church, and for many years w as'^f superintendent and a teacher in It's cotton' time down , south. „ During the next week, Cotton - v e t s r a a i —Dies-|T^ji-5j^irtT,,T--iTi-&rxit*-iant^ year, one week is set aside as National Cotton VVeelt in tho South. This year it is May Slat through June 5th. , Lot us .all boost the farmer by boostirlg James L. Glasscock, highly es teemed 'D:avio Coiinfy Confeder ate veteran, passed away at .his home on Route 1, on Tuesday morning, in his 89th year. He was the son of Thomas Glass cock and Mary Anderson Glass cock, of Davie. During the War Between the States, 'he served as ,a member of the Ninth Bat talion, Junioi Reserves. He was probably the oldest Mason *in Davie, being a memt(er of Mocksville Lodge, No. 134, and his brother Masons had charge of the buriai service, Tho stix"- viving family consists of bis wife, Mrs. Nancy Kurfees Glass cock, dauifhter of Caleb, Kiirfees, two sons, J, G. Glasscock and M, E. Glasscock, both of Rt. 1,'8 daughters, Mr$.' W. H. Barney castle, Mrs. J. G. Anderson, and Mrs. J. E.' Owings, ail of Route 1, and a number of grand children.- The funeitl was held .at the home on Thursday (today) at 2. p. m,, with John ^ \V.. ■ Kul'- fe'e's, of Winston-Salem, officiat ing, and intorment was in Un ion Chapel cemetery. The death Mr. Glasscock leaves only, one Confederate veteran In Cotton Week. Let us think “Cot ton” and buy ' “Cotton”. When you buy cotton clothing you aro ' Iniylng home products. Read the advertisements in this iasue carefully and visit the stores and see the many bar gains that are being ofxered to you in cotton'merchandise. They aro displayirg the newest . ma terials and latest styles in cot tons and wil! be pleased to show you and help you select the mer chandise .you desire. Take advantage of National. Cotton Week to get the many things you have -been neoding. John D. Rockefeller Dies In Florida tiiiu «1 ••‘ one uonieuerave vejyrun ui the Sunday -School. Ihe hymns ! County, this being P. A. sung were ‘Rock of Ages” and Miller, of this place, who is in Safe in the Arms of Jesfis”. . i,e„lth. In 1930 there Mocksville Masonic Lodge, No.were 22 134, had charge of the impres- pavie, sive service at Rose Cemetery, away rapidly A large gathering of re la tiv e s | __________ and friends, many from out-of- town, were present to pay a last tribute of respect to this beloved g'etlemah, who had made his home here for 42 years. There was a beautiful profusion of floral ¡designs that covered the grave. Mr. Johnstone will long be remembered here 'for his many acts of kindness and generosity to both races of our community. Confederate veterans in but : .they have passed Captain Christian Funeral Is Held M, Pierce Foster, surviving partner of tho Foster ancl Greon Cotton Gin, has bought tho busi ness interest 'of the /late John P. Green. Mr. Foster has - been in this bitstnoss for the past nine years, »nd wishes to thank his friends for their patronage, and assurefj them of the same courteous and ej’ficient service in the future. The Enterprise joins Mr. Foster« many other friends throughout this section, in wishing him much success. EFIRD’S ANNUAL JUNE SALE NOW LÁWN PARTY AT WHITE’S SCHOOL HOUSE There will bje a lawn party at White’s school house (Saturday night. May 29„ under the aus pices of tho base ball club. String music and plenty of re freshments. The (public is ,j'or- dlally invited to come out and have a good time. GET YOUR DRIVER’S LICENSE ,'NOW AT SANFORD MOTOR CO, Thero will he a State Patrol man at Sanford lector Co. each Wednesday during the month of June to issue driver’s license to the people of this coiinty. If ypu. have not gotten your driyey'd '..licpnaoi g!^t. ON File Work Sheets Before June 12th Efird's Dep't. Store, at SaUa- b/ury, are now having thoir an nual June sale throughout their entire store. This is an annur* event and the people of this section have learned to wait for it. Mr. Foreman, mnndger, in vites his’ Mocksville and iD'avie friends to visit Efird’s, when in Salisbury. SMITH-HARBIN MARRIAGE Misa Selma Harbin, daughter 6f Mr. and Ml'S. W. W. Harbin, of. this, place, and Fred, Jones, sou ,of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones, of tho .Dulins community, weuo f(uietly married in Statesville on April 10th, 1937, in the pre sence of a few friends. ' The brid'o is a graduate of Mocks ville illigh School, and has a sweet personality. Wo,, join their other friends ih wishing them much* happinesa, Mr. ‘and Mrs. 'Jones \ re niakinfe’ their A large number of relatives and friends, many from a dis- tance, attended the funeral of :liu lato Captuiii Cephas Newton Christian, outstanding Mocks'-' ville citizen, on last Thursday morning. The final rites were held at the homo at 11 o’clock, with Rev. J. il. Fulghum, pa,stor of the deceased, iu charge, as sisted! |by Rev. E. J. Harbison. “How Firm a Foundation” and “Rock of Ages” were the hymns sung, and Mocksvillc Masonic j Lodge No. 134, impressively conducted the services at the grave. Members of the Eastern Star Chuyjter carried the many beautiful floral tributes. Honor ary pallbearers were Dr. C. Martin, Dr. Lester Martin, J. P. LeGrand, John Nail Waters, Rufus Brown, George Bryan,. J, K. Sheek, J. M. Horn and R. S. McNeill. Mr. Christian had made a host of friends during his residence hero, and ho was not only liked for his genial man ners, but also for his sterling characteristica. June 12, 1937 has been set ns the last day on which work sheets Tnay be filed at the County Agent’s Office for the purpose of participation in the 1937 Soil Conserviitlon Program. Persons who intend to file a work sheet for 1937 should see a committeeman concerning the work sheet, or file the v/ork sheet through tho County Office on, or before, June 12, 1937. It is not necessary for persons who flli;d ’.voi'k sheets in lillUi to do so again. R. R. SMITHWICK, County Agt, Davie Co. May 22, 1937. PROHIBITION SPEAKING AT CEN'rER SUNDAY AFTER NOON Judge Johnson J. Hayes, of Greenaboro,! will apeak 'at Con- tcr Sunday afternoon at 2:30 on Prohibition. The meting will be held under the arbor. The pub lic ia cordially invited to come out and hear this subject dis oussed. Judge Hayes is- an able ,sipea];;or on the Prohihitron quea- tlon. / Court Ноше S*lafiii§ Postponed The plans for the two-story addition on the south end of the Davie County Court . House, which were approved at a recent meting of the county commisi sioners, have been tabled for the present.' It has been discover ed that the North Carolina General Assembly of 1932 pasa-: ed a law that an addition cost ing ns much a» $15,000 should not be made, unless the matter had been put to a vote of tho citizens of the county, Farmington “Circuit Day” Sunday, May 30th, is to be “Circuit Day” for the Farming ton Charge. Tho entire church membership of the churches on the charge is Invited to attend the services conducted at Fai'- mington Church on that day. D'r. J. M. Ormond, of the School of Religion, DuTfO University, will b.e the speaker at . 11 o’clock. The Presiding Elder, Dr. C. 'N,. Clark, лу1П be present and conduct,tlie. Quarterly Meet ing in ; the afternoon. . Ormond 'Beach,'F|a„ May 20— John D ., Rpckéféller, Sr., found er of cno o?'^^tho ‘ colfisaar private ' fortuVios , and ' benefactor of humanity, died in his 89th year Sunday at his- V/intor homo, “Thu Cii.'iamonts”. Death came to the ' aged capitalist, who long ago , had withdrawn from the tumult of tho financial world, at 4:05 a., m. (EST), in the iiuiot of a Sab bath dawn. His physician; Dr. ilarry L. Merryday, attributed it to sclero tic hyocardltis, a- hardening of tho heart muscles. It was, for the man who had fought his way up from the,, farm, who had seen wars and - panics, booms and depressions, a peaceful, painless death, End Was Unexpected ' Unexpectedly — he had been in comparatively good health' since coming south last October he drifted off into a coma at ; midnight. ; Only once did he rouse him- : self, and that was to whisper • Komething to his valet and per sonal servant of 20 years, John: TT. Yordi.. !it abViut 2 a. m.. ,• He asked to bo rai.àod‘'higher ' in his bod, and when it ■wiis ,dono-/ he ' miinriured, “That’s b?ttor”. Yordi said hia master appavontly had no realination the end was near. When iDr, Merryday arrived at RO Ihe frail • patient, wasted by the ravages of ago, w'aa un- conscipua. Gvadually hia pulso / grow weaker, finally stopped. / Funeral services. were held iiN.^ Pocantio Hills on Wednesday ' and burial in Cleveland, 0., the following day, , State r. O. Si of AV; Meeting Is KEeld Eai'l Hammer and Hobart Hoots attended thè Stats meet ing of the P. 0. S. of A., in Charlotte on Thursday and Fri day, going aa delegates from Washington Camp, No.’ 52, of- Mocksville. They reported a. fine meeting, with tho camps show ing tho largest increasa' in inm - bership a'nd finances .in their history. The meeting will l)o in Greensboro next year.., ' , Limestone and soporphosphato, are showing fine results where applied to pasture in the foott. hills and mountains. So^o fann ers point to the very Uria wharo the material “gavOj out” nnd:'note the greater «rrowth ' of early gras,<ies-. where thq - applications! were 'made ..............* yil i ...................-.«га ?;.!' ' ’I .......' J Я Р ' i.'O Ci:; I: J V ■GB THtó М(и;КЯУ1ЫЛ5 BNTÍ3K1MÍISK. MOCKaVILLJÍ, N. C. i V4 'í l ( r V l''aOM MK. EATON The followHiK leltipr lias boon received at The Enterprise of fice, and is much atjpreciated. The kind words of. our readers give Tiio.Enterprise great en- cournjfemont. Mocksville, N. C. May LO, 1937. Mr. A. C. Huneycutt, Mocksville, N. C. Dear Sir: For several weeks I have been visiting my sister. Tho Entor- Ijriae is a welcome weekly visit or. I enjoy it thoroughly, not bnly because it is a Davie Cohnty paper, b u t' because it has much helpful and valuabie lnfoi;i.;ition. A good newspaper is not pro perly lappreciated. (Whore can you buy 80 much real value for three cents that is in one issue of The Enterprise, value of a high order that can’t be measur ed in dollars and cents? A newa paper is one of the county’s big gest assets. It lis educational, it develops its resources, it shapes and moulds public opinion. It stands for law, for order, for _______justice, for loyaltyk and obo- dience. It is a mighty intellectual force, a purifying presence and a moral power and restraint. ' You are making The Enter prise a very fine Sunday School teacher. Your weekly review of the Sunday School lesson will compare favorably, with the best. You unfold its central truth and bring out practical lessons that , will be very helpful and result I in good. I congratulate j/ou on the constructive work you are doing. ■Davie'County and its fine type of citizenship are very Wear to me. The place of our birth is fascinating to most of us. There are no skies like those that arch above my childhood home, no hills like those my boyhood feet have climbed, and no memory and association as ■ s-wect and gentle as those that cling around the recollection of (my early life. • Yours truly, 0. B. EATON. Thursday.Jtfay ‘¿^ iV" /'■ / M т ч lo 't.Ul- JUST ARRIVED — 2 cars co- ' ment, 1 car lime, 100 gala paint. Your orders appreciated — -Mocksville Hardware Co. Fine Appearance Cool and Comfortable Tropical Worsted and Riviera Suiting S U I T S A really fine suit at a moder ate price. TROPICALS in greys, blues, tans and neat mixtures. SI4.75 tie.50 $18.50 Riviera Suitings A _ c r ciim_ali a rt e. of _f i n es t_.s u mer falirics, in single and double brea.sted .sports backs. {1U & 1Ì.S0 Straw HATS 97c $1.Q5 $1.95 $3.50 T rexler Bros. & Y ost Saii.sijiiry’s Leading Clothier.s F I ‘The years make the impression all the stronger . i e’en as the streams their channels deeper wear . * HXHaHBHSHaHSHXHSHXHSHSHSHSHBHSiHSHXHSHKHSHUHBHXIKHXHIMCMINXHXHIHIMXMKHXHZHZI , In M em ory of Our Hero Dead: W E A R a P O P P Y S A T O W Y , - H Ï -2 » l!<]£:i!aS;i»l3RI3№KmS№l}II3!l}!IS3IXISI»l!£l!!ISIi0SIHB№l!<13!№i;!ISIHISI!{ia№№amB№EaSI!03];m!!0SI!IIE}1ISI»lBKISI»l3№l»!№ They Gave Their A ll.. those lads o f’17 and '18 asleep in Flanders field and in our own consecrated ground. And they asked naught in return but that we . . . . for whose Peace and Happiness they so unselfishly laid down their lives . . extend a helping hand to such of their living buddies as might be in need of it. W e have done so through the years. And we will not fail them now. For .. lest we forget . . there are many who still carry the wounds of war. Many whom pain will never allow to forget the conflict. Yes, even in civil life, there are countless veterans who without complaint have faced the hardships of poverty as courageously as they faced the enemy in war! B u y a n d W e a r a P o p p y i i This space donated by the follow ing Patriotic-Spirited Citizens Hall-Kimbrough Drug Co. IIHXHXHEHIMimtHXHSHXHXHXHSNIHIHXHXHXMXHl« HornJohnstone Co. MXHXHXHXMZHXHXMXHXHXHXHXHXIHSHXHXHXHEHSHS Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. HSHXHüHXMStMXMKMáiNKHSíiSHXHSísxHXHEMSHSKSH: Davie Brick Co. нзнхнгнгеагслгихнангиа »ssiisiKisiiiæcasMsiMSEciiaiKiüsixix Martin Bros. :tilSII33Sli9!:i»S:>jIStg3E«|SI>aBij|SI}jlSI!0SI»3l!<lSIK13i№№l)3SIXlB№l!!C»ia LeGrand’s Pharmacy J. W. Turner, Register of Deeds Jacob Stewart laKisMffiiijaiMSMaMaKiaossMSEMHHKMacaaMaMaDaaiiaKiiisciiK J. Frank Hendrix W. J. Johnson Co. XHXHXKIHRHX)IXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXH«HXKilHXHXHXNX E. Pierce Foster oEMSsMKHaHBMaMKixjJEMaMaHaMaMaHaMEMKMHMKHKMRi Sanford Motor Co. GHzsMSHBHaHaHSHaHisHaiHaHaiKiaHaeasMgHXHXHXHXKj Pardue’s IXHXHXHXHXHSHXHXHXHXMXHXHXHEHXHXHXHXHXHXI Mocksville Bldg. and Loan Ass’n. EHXHXHXHXHXHXHXMXHXHXIKIXHEHXHXHXHXHXHaHXHS C. C. Sanford Sons Co. -isEJSMSMffiMEHaMEKSKSMaKEHKiHSiiiaMaMaiiiiSMHMSMEl” Mocksville Hardware Co. iiaaMJSDjaMBKiKMKisiEMKMEMaiaKiKisMSKCJSMssiiiiEcaKiiiiEcjHKaii Green Milling Co. 'EC<IEI!i]EI!!IEI»iai»EIKI£3l»ElijISIi<!i3l}:EIHEI»ISiaC3EC!l?S№l!jI33Cjls;o!|Si;gg;| Caudell Lumber Co. Mayfair Beauty Shop XHXKXHBHXHaiiaxiBHXDiaHXHXHXHaMaHaHXHXHXHXK Pure Oil Co. of the CaroliPRS aM3SM36M3i!MKMKWSMSHSHSMaHSMEMBHEH!S.“4E5!!SHSHaH Princess Theatre MBHSMBMBMBMSCJHSaaMaMEMEMEMEMEMBMEtJSMSWSHS Save U Serve U Market Home Chevrolet Co., Iiic. aHaaBHSMSHBHXHSHXKXHXHXHXMXHXHaiJXHXMaHxrt HEHEHEMEIHXIMEHBKBHXMaHEHaHXHXHBMXHEMEMJSHSi I Mocksville Motor Co. HEMBMSMBMaMauBMBMSMBMEHBiHEMataaMaMBMKMBtiii! Sinclair Service Station EHEBKHEHBMBMSMKIiJSMEIiti'aiji] 5355255 52 [¡(¡5j|i!|gMSMEC!iyt3i Wade W, Smith Thuraday, May 27, 1937.THE MOCKSVILLE ENTEHiPRlSE. MOCKSVILLB. 1». C.PAGE T 799 Is Forced To Scram Or Get **Bumped Off B y T w in Brother A Cheat and a Crook, Jacob Leaves Home, Returns Wealthy and Powerful, But Pays for His Sins *The Sunday School Lesson For May 30. — Genesis 28: 16-22; 32:24-30. By A. e. HUNEYCUTT “Jaice you better scram. Esau is terribly sore because we fool ed the old man and got his 1/lc.wing and bccause you got liis birthright.. He didn’t know I was ¡leaving him, but while he wa.s feeding hia dogs this morn- ¡n,u- lu. was ta,iking to himself aiui I neard him, say, “I won’t do it as long as dad lives, but as .soon as he inisBejv out I mean to Inimp tl'.at big boy off. I don’t mind about mother, for she is niioiit as''much to btlame for the ttenl I- -go t-iia-<Iake_Is, Jliit. poor dad. He was always so good to me. They fooled him into it. I can’t kill Jake as long as he is alive, but just you wait’.” “]:)ut mother, whero will I go?” asks Jacob. His mother, Robek- ali, has a ready answer, “I havo it, son. Go to Haran : and live with your Uncle Labe for awhile. Maybo Esau will cool off when he no longer sees you. Then you can come back home. Moreover, you are old enough to got mar- i-ied, and I want you to marry a woman of your own people and |<indred. I don’t want you to have anything to do with those heatern Canaahitish girls”. The above in modern Ameri can phraseology is al(|out , the conversation which took place between Jacob and his mother just before ho started his flight from Esau’s wrath. And lot the thousands of mothers who road tliis pause to meditate on the results which, often come about as the result of favoritism among thoir children. Esau respected his father, Isaac. That’s why ho postponed' killing Jacob whilo Isaac was alive. ' But ithe 'Bible, story does not indicate that Esau fc-it much concorn about his mother. I think ho knew how she had helped Jacob in his of^ fort to snatch Esau’s birthright •and steal the ble.'ising for him self, which poor old blind Isaac intended for Esau. * Off to Undo' Labons Jacob was no boy when he fled from Esau’s vengeance. Long before this his brother, iOsau, at tho ago of 40 had mar- vied the HIttite woman. So wo know that Jacob was well ovor <10. But having all his life b(een coddled by an over indulgent mother, and having lived in daily awe of his brother’s physi cal superiority and being a “do mestic man”, a trip alone of from BOO to (500 miles in those (lays was no small undertaking. Jacob was af.’aid. He dreaded to leave hia home. His conscience was lashing him. When about 60 miles from home, night overtook him. He was tired. He lay down to sleep with a stone for a pillow. Before going to sleep he muil havu bi-en looki.-ig up into the hoaveiis nt the twinkling atai's, thinking possibly think ing about God and 'Heaven and wondering what would become of him. He had a dream. He saw a ladder reaching all the way from earth to Heaven. Angels were climbing up and down on this ladder. At Hhe 'head of it Jacob saw God—the God of Ab- “Tah'anT ah'd~I»aac7 “Would He'be his God, too? Then God .spoke to Jacob; Hr nearly always speaks to men in the mood in whifh Jacob found himself. “I am ifche :Lord 'God .of ,Abra- hayn thy tatlier, and the God of Jisaac: the \afid .whereon thou Host, to thee will 1 give ‘it, and to thy seed; and thy seed shall be as the dust of the earth, and thou shalt spread ab^-oad to the west, and to the east, and to thé north, and to tlie south; AND IN ГНЕЕ AND IN TIIY SEED SHALL ALL THE FAMILIES OF TIIE JDARTII BE BLESSED. AND, behold, I am with thee, and will keep thee, in all places thou goest, and will bring thee again into tliis laud; FOR I WILL NOT LEAVE THEE, u:ifil have done that which I ■ have spoken to thee of”. Jacob awaKes. Ho is afraid. -He-foels-}>e-i«-4iv-t4ie-i)«}«in€*-of- the Almighty. How dreadful Sinful man always feels that way in tlie presence of God’s lioliness and purity and majesty. His Covenant With God .. Ho makes a vow to God and takes the store on which his head had reuteû, sets it up and pours oil on the top of it, and calls tho place Bethel. “AND THIS STONE, WHICH I HAVE SEl FOR A PILLAR, SHALL BE GOD’S HOUSE: AN'« OP ALL THAT THOU 3HA LT GIVE ME I WILL SURE LY GIVE THE TENTH UNTO THEE”. If we could all realize and be lieve that God will covenant with us, if we seek Him. If men and women, when starting^^out in life, would seel; God’s ' guidance and protection and pledge to Him as Jacob diet, tüey might escape many of the pitfalJ.s whicii later .Tiay mean failure iind ruin. Gets Rich And lleturns Home. Arriving at the home- of his Uncle Laljon at Haran, Jacob fall.s, in love with his cousin, Rachel, and ,'ifter 14 years mar ried lier. He U^ecomes rich and powerful and starts back home with his wives, his ehildreii, servants and posessions.' Word reaches him that Esau is coming to meet him with an army, Jacob sooiv ilis finuh. He sees his pos sessions taken away from him and ilis v/ives and children kill ed or taken away a.-3 slaves. , HIS 31NS HAVE FOUND HIM OUT. Ho does all he can and then goes off alono and goes down on his knees. He prays all night. Like his grandfather, Abra ham, Jacob is persistent. He holds on to God until ho gets what ho wants. God says to him: “THY NAME SHALL BE CALLED NO MORE JACOB, BUT ISRAEL: FOR AS A PRINCE HAST THOU POWER WITH GOD AND WITH MEN{ AND HAST PREVAILED. AND JACOB ASKED HIM, AND SAID TELL .ME, I PRAY THEE, THY NAME AND HE SAID WHERE FiORE IS IT THAT THOU DOST ASK AFTER MY NAME; AND HE BLESSED HIM THERE. AND JACOB CALLED THE NAME OF THE PLACE PEN- lEL: FOR I HAVE SEEN GOD FACE TO FACE, AND MY LIFE IS PRESERVED.” Peace is mads with Esau and Jacob continues on his way home. He is now Israel. But he had to suffer for his sins, and he continued to pay all through his life.— WHEN JESUS SAID, ~"BE SURE YOUR SINS WILL FIND YOU OUT”, HE MEANT JUST THAT. NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER’S KE-SALK OF LAND An increased bid upon the purchase price of a former sale having been made within the legally proscribed time in an action entitled Town of Mocks ville vs. Floi-enco Burse, Doc’d., G. B. Burse and wife, Hettie Burse; Clarence Burse or Ander son, heirs at law; Davie Countyj and under and by virtue of au thority contained in a judgment in tbe above entitled action, said judgment being recorded in the Office of the Clerk of the Sup erior Court of Davie County, N. C., Jacob Stewart, Commission er, will sell the following des cribed lots of. land at a public sale on Saturday,, May 29, 1937, at 12:00 M., at the Davie County Courthouse at ¡Mocks ville, N, C., to the highest bid der, for cash: Beginning at an iron stake cornqr lot of Spencer Hanes, running thence S. 8(i foot to a st'.ne, corner Anderson line; thchcc E. with said line 100 ft. to R. R. right of way; .thence with R. R. right of way NE about 90^ ft;, to a stake ^ in Spencer tho beginning, containing 1-5 acres, 'more or loss. Seo deed to Ploronco Burse from John Ma lone, recorded in Book 20, page 192, Office of Register of Deeds for Davio County, N. C. SECOND LOT: Adjoinin'g lands of Ai A. Anderson and others, beginning at a stake on R. R. right of way; thence W. 100 ft. to a stake; thence S. 87 ■ft. to a stako; thence E. 74 ft. I'o a stake on R. R. right of way; thence NE with R. R. right of way 98 ft. to the beginning. Seo deed to Florence Burse from John Malone, recorded in Book 18, page ,303. Office of Register of Deeds for Davie Co., ‘N. C. Bidding will commence at ?429.00. Sale subject to confirmation by the.Court. • 'I’his tho 11th day, of May, 1937. JACOB STEWATil’, Commissioner. NOTICE OP RE-SALE tho ...W h a t it takes to win National Foils Crown ^ALBNTnD Joannn do Tuscan husumirintf power in hcrlight- nin» nttack. “BeinK on tho alort counts 0 lot in fencing,*’ she ex plains, "W hen 1 feel tired öfter a duel, I eot a 'lift* widi о Camel. I enjoy smoking Camels as often as I plcue. Camels set right!" W hea yew foei tired— б е г л ю т ш т А с и ш а 8Ö1ESS LOCALS CASH PAID FOR CF.DAR LOGS and timber. For details write Geo. C. Brown and Co. of N. C., Greensboro, N. C. 9 lOtf FREE! If exces.s acid causes you Stomach Ulcers, Gas -Prrirrsr-htdrgtistionr'licartburnT Bolching, ' jjVoatIng, Nausea, get free sample doctor’s pres cription, Udga, at Hall-Kim brough Drug Co. 3 18 12tp VEGABIN VKaAßlNat(*p>uvlni|tIryitdr*КС frdtur« t)vll( in Ixittftv (he nd fhambir, nnJ eccrsslbl# - vithotit openinjtthe fooJ cofft* pAflment. I’otflioe«, Vf(t*(Abl9f nnd iruiti atwuyi Itandj'« . DR. 11. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Anderson Building, Mocksville, N. C. ^ Phone '60, Ties. 37^» tt * « • « Under and by virtue of powers contained in and in ex ecution of tho duties imposed upoU me by a uui'tain judgment of Superior Court of Davio Co unty, North Carolina, entered in an action therein pending entit led "L. E.- Purton, Admr, of J. G. Peebles, deceased, vs. Miss Agnes Peebles, P. D. Peebles, ot al’„ I will, on Saturday, May 29, 1937, at 12:00 M„ at tho Courthouse door of Davie County in tho town of Mocksville, N. C., offer for ro-sale to the highest bidder for cash the ''following described lands: FIRST TRACT: Begiining at a stake in Jacobi.Hege’s line and running with Bud Hege’s line S. 5 1‘2 degs. W. 27.50 chs. to a birch on tho west side of tho i(ouu.iq 3i[; jo tj^noiu Yadkin River; thence up the said River E. 25.50 chs. to a stone; thence up said River S, 89 degs. E. 14.73 chs. to a stone, corner of J. G. Peebles’ 85 acre tract; thence N. 9.15 degs. W. about 25 chs. to a Pine Knot, J. G. Orrell’s corner; thencc N. 63 degs. W. 4.75 chs. to a stone, S. E. corner of 2 1*2 aero tract; thence N. 1 deg. W. 13.8 chs. to a stone; thence N. 23.30 degs. E. 6 chs. to a stone, Crouse’s corner; thence N. 48 degs. 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 beginning corner, containing 113 acres, more or less, except one acre known as tho old Hcgo Mill lot. Bidding w ill commence on this tract at $1627.50. \ SECOND TRACT: Beginning at a stone orouso’s corner; thence S. 81 degs. E. '5.48 chs. to a stone; thence S. 15 degs. with variation 19.00 chs. to a stone (Pine Knot), Orrell’s corner; thence S. 9.1 degs. E. about 25 chs. to the N. Yadkin River; thence up the river about E. 5.50 chs. to a stone, W. D. Peeb les’ old cm'Tier o7i~the River; thence N. 18 degs. E. 29.23 chs. to a Persimmon, W. D. Peebles’ corner; thence N. 59 degs. E. 4.50 chs. to a stone; thence N. 7 .legs. E. 3 chs. to a stone on the east side of the road, W. D. Pcchlcs’ old corner; thence E. 6.78 chs. to a stone, Peebles’ corner; thence N. 6 degs. E. 17.63 chn. to a stone in 'Hege’s line, W. D. Peebles’ cor n e r ; thence N. 82 degs. W. with Hege’s line 17.65 chs. to a stone, Hege and Crouse corner; thence S. 44 dugs. 'VV, 9.71 ch«. to ; a ' atone ; thence S 8 defrs. W .'4.50 HELP KIDNEYS T o G et R id o f A cid a n d P oisono us W aste . Your kidnoy« help to kmp jroo.wtll by constantly flltarlns ivmitB mutter from the bloofl. II your Kidney« go» fttnctlonftlly diBordarod and fall to remove oxcesi iropurltloii, there m ay bo C‘ юп1пк of tiio wholo eyotem and y-wldo diitriiM.Dumlnjr, icanty or too irec|Uont urU nation may bo a warning ofaomo kidnoy or bladder dleturbanco. .You may auíTor noBKlnr^bnckaoho, perslntent hoadncho, pttackH of dlsxlncee, (fitting* up nighte, avvolling, риШпсвя under the eyed—led weak, nervouj«,* ftU playod out.In such cauca it li bettor to rely on a medicine that han won country-wide «cctalm than on Komothlng lesA favorably known. Uoo Doan'ê РШш, A multi* tude of grftteiul people reeomraond Doan*8. АЛ your яе/оЛбог! DOÁNS PILLS S1^SS иsNUS' S 3SDQЯ as{¡й ssconHя к зг Si s;(XIя ^Thc New Spnrton Is farnhend of oil other elcctric rcfriflcrniòrs. The ENCHANTED CLOCK offers regular defrost ing thus preventing irregular unit operation, Irregular cabinct tcm pcraturct irregular consumption of clcctricity. W aste Is gone. Style and beauty plus n host of extra features puts SPARTON for.out ahead. Be sure to ace it. $124.50 up C . B . H O O V E R G e n e ra l M e rc h a n d ise Phone 23, It Never Rings Twice Cooleemee, N. G. m êo n lyÇ o m p ietëlyA ü tQ m ^ May 31st Through June 5th Is National C O T T O N W E E K - SfDrieg Time Is Time Is Here Get into Cotton now and stay cool throughout the sumnaer. Visit Sanford's for cottons for every member of the family. FOR HIM W A S H SUITS Models that will make him the “best dressed and coolest man on the blocic” this sum mer! ■ In. material that will wear and wear. $4.95 Wash Pants Guaranteed Sanforized, in all nev/ .summer colors. 9 8 c to $ 1 .9 8 FOR HER Cotton Wash Frofks Pretty styles irj fast color batistes, linens, dotted swlas, muslins and prints. Many styles to select from. A com plete range of sizes.$1.00 to $2.95 Other COTTONS Pretty Cotton Gowns and Pa- jam,as, printed designs, _ ennl washable. Cotton smock» and House oCats in fast color prints. W ORK and Dress SHIRTS ORËSS Pro-Shrunk Broadclots, in whites and colooed $1.00 to $1.25 W O R X Tough as Pig-Iron 67c to 89c сопок PRINIS “Cotton” for summer wear. lOc 12У2С ISc 35c C. G. Sanford Sons Co. PHONE 7 MOCKSVILLE, Ы. C. I t . И’ chs. to a stone; thence N, '86 thence's’ 2 5 "dt^gs*'w! 90 linkrto HSl!5SHHEiSI!3J3MEMS!!ilSMEDOSMSSOSI)<ISM55ro?SMKM!SMSKI5i:C!lEM5i:M33!3!;sS!!lKMS| the beginning, containing 87 s acres, more or less Bidding on this tract will com-', ^ mence at $1050.00. Being valuable farm lands-and home place of the late J. Peebles, deceased, in Fulton Township, about 1-8 miles east of StatO Highway 'No. 801, about 3 1-2 miles south of Advance, N. C„ 'Davie County. 'fhis the 11th day of May, 1937. L. E. BURTON,. Admr. of J. G. Peebles, Dec’d. Jacob Stewart, AttornOy. 5 .13 3t № il I í /W •а ) .1"' Hv ili ,,..,, II ¿i ^ I-} ' îf» I â 'fiï'-ÿ 4 1 rÂià 1 ■Щ M i Our piece-goods dept, is full of all the new patterns in linens, batiste, prints and other summer materials. All fast colois. Get, to ж C i 'isMx:MSii¡9£C3Sixisi;ixi3ii)!isixiSM:!:MSffiiasii3Bi>iis№:i!(!SDasHSD9SDiisixiü№iRK:o;iKinHXH| ' ш îfâ i«. ■'tí fní*Pf-j ‘ f-•ZX'.wi ÏÜ t(f Î ; ¡ i 'Л*"' '►VM ЫHii Ji! Ч ('tí “-fií ílfl i' a k J?V*. Л ai.ï iti.-ИПОТИ íHf л'.'] Thi# Mocksvîile Enterprise jfublished Every Thursday at Mockaville North Carolina A. C. Bsmeycutt Editor and Publisher Subscription Rates: il.60 a Year; 6 Months 75 cents Strictly in Advance Entered at the post offioe at Mocksville, IT. C., iitcond-olaia matter under the act of March t, 187t. (I***»* ■*•’*••• • NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC * » --------------- • This newspaper charges regfuhir ad- Tertialng rates for cards of thanks, relatio n notices, Obituaries, etc., and BOt accept any thing loss than 36 cents cash v\rith copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with us. We do not mean to be hard on any ene, but small jtems of t'his nature for<;a US to demand the cash with copy. All such received by us in the future with out t3ie cash or stair.ps will not be pub lished.• ****••• • Mockaville, N. C., Thursday, May 27, 1937 My soul shall be satisfied as with * marrow and fatness; and my mouth * shall praise thee, with joyful lips: wheri * I remember thee upon my bed, and * meditate on thee in the night watches. — Psalms 63:6, 6 . * J. B. JOHNSTONE PASSES fii I ------------------- Mocksville, Davie County, and in fact the entire state, suffered a distinct loss in the death of Mr, J. B. Johnston which ofccurreJ at his home in Mocksville last week, Mr. Jo'hnston was one oi those staunch citizens whose influence is a blessing to any com munity. He was a devout member o f .the Prcfibyterinn Church and of the Masonic Lodge, and took great pleasure in serving in any capacity for the public welfare and up lift. For many years he was chairman of the annual Masonic picnic committee, and the tremendous success of' the picnics while he was chairman was largely due to his inter est, enthusiasm and activities' Some ono has said that it i» not a good in- . dicatioh for one not to have enemies, but J. iB. Johnston was the (>no man who could do vluiigH wurlli w!(ile without iiuiklllg eiiumles. Pow men ai'o privileged to enjoy the univer- .snl confidcnc« and lovo of their fellows aa was the case of ,1. B. Johnston. He will be gi'catly mis.sfcd in this .sertion of tho state, lie was a iifiUvo of Row,in County. ---------------------Q-----.----------^----- iIBCAU.SE SHE IS AN AMERICAN? i l l It is very apparent, and has been for quite « while, tliat the J^nglish people, and es- jpecialiy the "high ups” have it in good and .strong for Mrs. Wallis Warfield Simpson. •Most of us thought that the opposition tn 3Sdward marrying her while he Avas king was • because she waa a divorcee and a commoner. 'S'hen Edward abdicated and was made IDiike ■■of Windsor, taking fourth place in rank in . British royalty. Naturally, therefore, Mra. . Simpson on becoming his wife should not only be the Duchess of Windsor, but should • bear the distinction of being ‘‘her royal . highnes.s”. But the British Cabinet are not willing for her to have that mark of distinc- • t.ion. Furthermore, none of the royal family iis to be present at the marriage pn June 3rd. £dwr.i-:;dernacrai. He is near- Í 'I th t 11/ i'n br an American than an Englishman from n standpoint of characteristics and view point o£ life. His associates, too, have been 'al- mpat as much American as “Britiah. Since . his abdication he has been living in the home ‘.o£ one of his American friends in Austria. T ie attitude of the British people since .'Ed'Warrd’.s abdication has lj)een such aa to • ccavinee the carei'ul observer that the Bri- •'tiBh people have it in for Mrs, Simpson not so much because she is a divorcee and a Commoner, but because she is an American- horn woniiin, a>irl bncauRO she persists in carrying her American ideals and spirit of independence and freedom with her into EU’- rope, -------------------------0 ------------------------- COTTON STAPLE GETTING LONGER t ' •! ' .i ; -i f . •i', ' l î , ' 'ii'! ' { ' •v' ‘ The t(jUoi) st/iplo ijf tl)is .slate is growing in leiu'.'tfi, aceorflnii': to Glonn !{• Smith of State ColloLri!. The staulf, according to Mr. Smith, was llic Ion!.;est l ist season of any pveviouR year. O.ver 8.5 pur cent, of the crop wiis ¡Ill'll or longer. In 1928 only 20 ))er cent, of tliis state’s crop was thal long. Last year ri8 i)er cent, of, tlie crop ha\ a staple leiigtli of uiiii to ijiie and one-six- leenth inch. i.ess than ono per cent, of the crop was shorter than seven-eights inch. i\Ir. .Smith did not say to what he attributed the gradual growtli in length of cotton staple in tliis stat(!, i)iit it doiii)tless comes as a re sult fii’st, the kind of seed being used; se cond, the better methods of cultivation, it ha.-H been only a few years sincp si;aple leji.glh eomnionced to cut any figure in the estima tion of the cotton grcwer.H of North Carolina, but fov tho pa.st decade or more, staple lengtli has meant to farmers just what bel ter and more prolific corn has meant. We have always known that the newspaper fraternity of this state is made up o,f un selfish, hard working, imtriotic and public- spirited men and women. Therefore, tho attitude of the North Carolina Press Asso ciation in asking the state board of conserva tion and development to adopt a resolution providing that all ot tho $126,000.00 a year for advertising North Carolina and her re sources be apent on publiciationa OUTSIDE of North Carolina. The most natural thing for the newapaper publishers of the state would have been- to start clamoring for a part of this money which the General Assem bly has appropriated for advertising. But newspaper advertising of the state and its re sources and advantages carried in North Carolina newspapers would be of compara tively little value. It is the outside world that we want to attract and the newspaper publishers are willing to forego taking in a little extra cash in order that the entire amount appropriated may be used to the very best advantage and in a way to benefit the state most as a whole. So be it said to the credit of our publishers, there is somcflilng which they value higher than money. -------------------O------------------- FISH LOVE MUSIC • tl has long been debated by anglers and biologists as to whether or not fish can hear. However, Prof. K. von Frisch, of Munich University thinks that he has not only established the fact that fish can hear, but that they can distinguish between musi cal notes. Prof. Frisch says that teats which he has made with minnows prove to him conclusively thnt fish will react to music. Some biologists contend that man once was a ’fish. So we presume that according to their theory and the theory of Prof. Frisch there may be enough humanity in our finned cousins to appreciate the finer things in life. Maybe it is this relationship which is a contributing cause to’ the disposition of fish to get drunk when ho cnn get hold of the necesaary accoutrements. Moreover, we are told that when a fish gets drunk he gets so bold that he will • come right up to the surface of the water and let one pick him out with his bare hands..------------------o----:-------------- BUYS ENTIRE TOWN How would you like to own a wholo town, lock, stock and barrel, all yourself? Well, Thomas Thompson now owns a South Dakota town known as Dakota City. He bought it last week for $26.00 and thinks ¡t will prove a good buy. Dakota City is one of those northwestern ghost towns which haa seen better days. It was once a bustling, thriving little town near tho gold field? of South ¡Dakota. In its better da.vs it attracted thousands of proa- pectors. Today it ia just a apot on the map, almost void of population, the hofne of bats, rat.s and owKs which make their abode in the dilapidated buildings which onco fairly brist led with business activities and happy homo l i f ^^_____J_______O P R E SS COMMENT JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER (Philadelphia Record) . When it is recalled that John D. Rockfeller was, of. voting age when the Civil War start ed, one begins to grasp the magnitude of his span of life, the epochs of American develop ment through which he lived and to which he made significant contribution. While amassing his. vast oil fortune. Rocke feller lived in a day when the gigantic pro motions of oil, railroads, coal, etc., were, pro bably, an inevitable economic development. Even in those times people realized the dangers of the concentration of wealth. Yet curiously, today, when those d'angers aro more than ever in the public mind, the out- crys of yesteryear against Standard Oil, the “trust busting" which did not bust, aro largely forgotten in the public mind— Because the Rockefeller fortune has heen used more constructively, devoted to more public good than any of the other great .^mer¡can fortunes. There is not spare hero to tell of tho vast projects to which the Rockefeller millions . have been applied. Bqt in public health, in the arts, even in such social fields aa houaing, the Rockefeller Foundation has set a pace all too laggardly followed y others. So, in a very real sense the reverse of Shakeapeare’s phrase holds for John ;D. Rockefeller. The good he has done will long outlive his own live. ----------------------0 ----------------------- IJVE AT HOME (High Point Enterprise) Bruce Craven, discussing tho $360,000 state advertising campaign, .says: “They ought to co-operate with the State Historical Com- mis.sion which is erecting iron markers all over the state, at the ottom of each of which ia stamped in tlie iron are the words, ‘Made in Salem, Virginia,’ and it looks like in the coarse of time people mi^ht observe them and remark on the .funniness of the idea that the people living in 1937 thought enough of their ancestors to erect markers to their ac- complishmenta, but thoy themselves were not even enough account to make the markers’ . --------^-----------------V-------------------------- A book just published in England accuses tho Duke of Windsor of “muddling, fuddling and meddling” .while King of England—what a success he would have, boon as an Auiericaii politician! — GhaViotte'■Ob^wvar.' ^' : j i NEGLECTED RIVULET MAICE LARGE GULLIES Great gullies rroin little rivu lets grow, but Jiccording to W. H. Cato of the Soil Conservation Servjcc, a few boughs from tho pine or cedar tree, when proper ly placed at intervals in small gullies, will prevent small gul" liea from becoming large. Cato advised that tlie brush dams be spaced at vertical inter vals of 12 inches in small gul lies three or four feet deep and less than six feet wide. For in stance, if the gully has a fall eight feet in the hundred, the brush dams would Ke spaced every 12 feet, or eight dams in 100 feet. The boughs should be placed with the butts upsteam and covered lightly with soil. Where a considerable amount of water flows down the gully, it is a good plan to stabilize the brush by driving into the ground to a depth of 12 to 18 inches a cedar stake, attached with wire or nails to 3 cross-bar. Brush chock dama have been iiuilt on more thart 60 per cent, of tho farms in the Huntersville erosion control project, Cato said, nnd tlKiy have proven very effective in reclaiming gullied areas. . . Whore the farmer has plenty of hay-baling wire or old barbed wire and a convenient supply of pine or codnr bouph.M, hy cim place the brush in the gullies and stablize them with the wiio staked down at each ond. M y WASHINGTON Phone 21 LeGRAND’S PHARMACY Mocksville, N, C. .1 -.-i This is but on« among hundreds of bargains. Any trip by Greyhound costs only f i as much as the same trip in your own car —and far less than by any other public travel way. Matchless convenience, comfort and dependability. NATIONAL C O T T O N W E E K MAY 31st thru JUNE 5th Join The Cotton Parade Visit our Cotton Dept, during National 'Cotton Week and see our special showing of cotton frocks, -Adorable cot tons that will retain their crisp newness after . repeated launderings. (Dozens of smart atylos to choose from. Sheer batistes, muslins, linens and fast colored prints. $1.9S to $7.9S DONA ANA SHOP SALISBURY, N. C. I T A L W A Y S H A P P E N S IM J U N E See Four Page O R C I U Delivered To Your Door S a l isb u r y , n . c . Thursday, May 27, 1937 ^. nE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.PAGE 5 Club M eetings ghurch News Function« Oar^ Parties S O C I E T Y HISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social BdHw Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know Pk«B^ 112 J. C. Sanford left this week on a business trip .to Norfolk, Va. ----r5-0—— 4r Miss. Bessie Latham, of Cana, is visiting Mrs. C. H. Tomlin son. .jlira. H. C, Sprinkle, of Lexing ton, visited relatives here on Tuesday. ----------0---------- Katherine Leach has returned from a visit to relatives in M artinsvile, Va.’ -------^ 1---------- Holland Chaffin has joined the United States Navy, and will leave next month. -----^— 0---------- John Nall Waters is able to be out, following an appendici tis operation at Davis Hospital. ---------0 ---------- Jake Meroney, who was quite sick last Aveek, has returned to Sanford Motor Company, ---------0—:------ Miss W illie Miller has return ed from a visit to relatives in iMount UJl« nnd Mooresvilie, ------0------ Miss .Lucile Horn is visiting liL-r sister, Misn Irene Horn, at Woman’s College, Greensboro. —^-----0--------- Miss Jane Bradley is spending some time with her aunt, Misa Janie Bradley, in Gaffney, S.' C- Miss Ossie Allison ' had her tonsi.i.a removed at Davis Hospi tal, Saturday, and ia improving. -----------0---------- Mr. and Mrs. Loary Craven where Mr. Craven headquarters. -o~ wSl have Mr. D. T. Campbell, .of County I-ine, visited Mr. nnd Mrs. A. F. Campbell, tho former . hia son, this week. Mrs. Marvin Waters and Sam Waters apent Monday in Ashe- Ikir) with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Amu.s, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde iBlack- welder, of Burlington, spent the week-end with hio parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Blackwelder, on Route 2 . resume Motor James Thompson, of Davidson College, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tliompson. ---------0-.--------- Mrs. Grant Daniel i.s improv ing, following an operation at Long’s aSnatorium, but has not returned home. Mr. and Mrs. John W . Kur- fees, of Winston-Salem, mpent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mr.s. J. L. Kurfees. ---------0--------- Mrs. iHattie McGuire and Miss Mary McGuire are visiting Mr. and Mrs'. Asa O’Brien, in Detroit, Mich, — :-----0—;—^—' Mrs, J. D. Langston, Jr., and daughters, of Winston-Salem, viiiiCu her ijister, ?tIv3. ??i. G. Er- vin, this week. Tom Gregory returned to Richmond, Va., on Sunday, afteF spending a week with Mrs. E. P. Bradley. ---------0--------- Mrs. E. .1. Harbison and Katherine ilarbison left Thurs day to visit Mrs. Lynn Weaver, i-i WeaverviJle. ---------0---------- Mrs. H. 0. Smith, of Philadel phia, spent tho past week with Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone, the latter' her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Paaa and Miss Cordelia Paaa attended the funeral of Misa Viola Pass, at Yadkinville, on Sunday. ---------0---------- Mrs. Wilbur Amos, Jr., of Asheboro, was the week-end gui'st of her sister, Mra. Gilbert Kurfeea, in Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mra. J. F, Kurfees !"iil Mra. Arlene Calveard, of Louisville, Ky„ are guesta Mr. and Mrs. J. 'L. Kurfees. of ^ Mrs. W. L. Wharton, of '^^•reensboro, returned home on ^‘iturday, after .spending several <'ii.vs with Mrs. J.- B. Johnstone. Misses K atherine'' and Jean Waters have returned from Week’s visit to their sister, Mrs. Grant Wagoner, who under went an operation at Long’s Sanatorium, I3 able to his .position at Sanford Company, —— 0--------- Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Sr., has returned from a visit to her daughters, Mrs. Hilton Ruth and Mrs.j Cooper Edwards, in Colum bia, S. C. —^------0--------- Mrs. George Woods and little son, John Rodwell, of Jackson ville, Fla., are visiting her sis ter, Mrs. J. W. Dickerson, at Southern Pines. ---------0-^------ Several of the business houses, including the Post Office, En terprise 'office and Mayfair Beauty Shoppe, (have had their signs re-painted. ---------0--------- Mrs. L. II. (Lanier aitd ¡¡¡ttle daughter. Gale, of Athens, Ala., arrived thia week to spend seve ral weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kurfees. ---------0--------- , Mr. and Mrs. J. S.- Haire, Miss Sarah Louise Haire and Johnny, Charlea and George Haire, have returned from a visit to rela tives in Elb.erton, Ga. ---------0-------^ Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud and family have moved into the Sprinkle house on Salisbury street, recently occupied by Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Campbell. ---------0--------- Mias Lillie Merdney ,has re turned to her home, after spend ing, tho winter ith her sister, Mrs. John Hodges, in Lexington. Miss Emily -Rodwoll, who spent tho winter with her aister, Mrs. George Woods, in Jackson ville, Fla., is with her mother, Mvs. J. W. Rodwell, for the .sum mer. poor health. 'Mrs. Hunt’s ilnany friends regret to learn of her condition. Gilbert Kurfees spent Satur day night with his parents, Mr. hnd Mrs. J. L. Kurfees., He was accompanied by Jack Ward, who had spent a week with him, and also made a visit to Washington City. Rev. C. N. Morrison, of San ford, spent Thursday with Mrs. E. P. Bradley, on his way to Montreal to attend the General Assembly of the Presbji:erian Church. He was a delegate from Orange Presbytery. Corporal and Mrs. Albert Chaffin, of, Fayetteville, spent the week-end with Mrs. T. N. Chaffin. Miss Louise Chaffin, who has been visiting them, re turned home. ---------o--------- Miss Fannie Gregory Bradley returned home Saturday to spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. E. P. Bradley. She is librarian nt Amelia iligh School, Va. ---------0--------- Mr. and Mrs. ■ Sheek Miller moved to Kannapolis on Friday, where Mr. Miller has a' position with the Cannon Mills. Mrs. Miller was formerly Miss Louise Hendricks. —------0-.....— Mrs. Mabel Alexander, of Kan- napolia, was a visitor in tov.’n on Monday. Her daughter, Misa Nellie Alexander, is a member of the graduating class of Greensboro College, County Superintendent W. F. Robinson, who has been under treatment at Davis Hospital, has returned home, nnd is fshowing improvement. Mrs. Robinson and i little daughtp.r, Jane, were in 'Statesville while he was in the hospital. ---------0--------- Presbyteriim Auxiliary The Presbyterian Auxiliary met at the Hut on Monday afternoon, with Mrs. John Lar ew presiding In the absence of the president, Mrs. Knox John stone. Rov. W. C. Cooper made a brief talk on the coming Bible School, and asked the help of the circles.. A short business meeting was held, after which Miss Jane Bradley had charge of the Bible study in Ephesians. Members preaent vvere: Mesdam es John. Larov/, W. C. Cooper, Alice Woodruff, H. T. Brenegar, Essie Byerly, Gaither Sanford, Misses Sarah Gaither and Jane Bradley. ---------0--------- Methodist Auxiliary The Mattie Baton Auxiliary ■met at tho Methodist Church on Monday nfternoon. The presi dent, Mrs. J. H. Thorpson, led tho devotionals, tho topic being the "Renewed Life”. Reporta of circles and officers were given and also impressions of the re cent district missionary meeting at Kannapolis. Mrs. T N. Chaf fin read an article, “Building the church around the .world”. Thost! jiresent v,-ore Mesdames J, H. Thompson. E. J. Harbison, F. M. Johnson, Julia C. Heitman, C. S. Allen, T. N. Chaffin, P. J. Johnson, Misses Ruth Booe, Mary Heitman and Lula Betts Chaffin. ---------0— ^— Grace Clifford Circle The Grace Clifford Circle of the Baptist Church met on Mon day aftornoon, May 3, at the home of Mrs. J, H, Fulghum, The chairman, Mra. D. L. Par- due, presided, and tho devotion- Wade Smith, and Mrs, T, G. Poindexter, a visitor, camc in for refreshnipnts. vette. Mrs. J. F. ilawkins had charge of the lesson in the book, “Personal Service Guide”, Seve ral business matters concluded the meeting. The hostess then invited the guests into the din- ing-room, where (tempting con gealed salad, sandwiches, pota to chips, coffee and strawberry shortcake were served, each plate being decorated with a pansy. Members proaent were Mesdames D. L. Pardue, J. H, ---------o--------- Methodist Circles Cirtle 2 of, the Mattie Eaton Auxiliary, Mrs. J. Frank Cle ment, chairman, met at the home of Mrs. H. C. Meroney, with Mrs. Speer Harding joint host ess, on Monday afternoon, May 3. The chairman, Mrs. Clement, led the devotionals from John 4. An interesting World Outlook article was reviewed by Mrs. J. H. Thompson, and Mrs. L. E.'' Feezor spoke on John ’Wesley. The hostesses served tempting ice cream with strawberries, white cake and fruit-cake. Mem bers present were: Mesdames J. Frank Clement, J. L. Sheek, E. W. Crow, H. C. Meroney, Speer Harding, V. E. Swaim, Jack . Al lison, C. L7Thompson, L. E. Fee zor, Miss Kate Brown, and visit ors were 'Mrs. J. H. Thompson, auxiliary president, Mrs. Jake Meroney, Mrs. Ollie Stockton and Miss Sue Brown. Circle 3, Miss Mary Heitman chairman, met in the ladies’ parlor of the Methodist Church on tho same afternoon. May 3. The devotionals were conducted by Mrs. P. J. Johnson, after which Mrs. E. J. 'Harbison gave a fine sketch of Francis Asbur.v, early Methodist Bl.shop in America, who on two or more occasions preached in what is now iDavie County. Miss Mary Heitman spoke on Isaac Watts, English hymn-wrlter, and the members read several of his woll-known hynins. Members present were Mesdames E. J. ILarbison, Julia C. Heitman, C. G. Leach, C. S. Allen, Sudie Will- itms, Grady Collins, P, J. John son and Miss Mai’y Heitman. Mrs. Sallie Goodson, of Salia bury, Past Grand M.atron, Mrs. Henrietta Kotchie, of Salisbury, District Deputy Grand Matron, and Mre. Ruth Powell, of Salis bury,, Grand Warder. ---------0--------- Jones County farmers , have begun the production- of turkeys by , starting a number of pure bred flocks this season. Mr. and Mrs. C. Bm Smith, of Elizabethtown, sp¥hf the " night recently with hor parents, Mr. and JVirs. S. M. Call. Miss Mar jorie Call returned with them for a two-weeks visit. ----------0---------_ Mr. and Mrs. Edwai’d ;Crow, and Miss Jane Crow spent Sun day with Mr?. E. W. Crow. Miss Alice Hill, and Miss Lillian Small, of Winston-Salem, were guests in the afternoon. ---------O--------- Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Shook and daughter, Lottie Lindsay, will spend the week-end at Lewis ville, Va., and will bo accom panied home bV Kimbrough Sheek, Jr., who has been a student at ¡Greenbrier Military School. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Morris and daughter, Janice, af Knox ville, Tenn., spent the week-end with B. C. Cletnent. Anne Cle ment accompanied them on Mon day for a two-weeks trip to New York and Canada.', ---------0— Miss Kopelia Hunt, of Wash ington, D. C., is expected to ar- Glilh-rt Kurfees, in Richmond,!rive this week to visit her ^mo- Va, , ■ ‘• ther, Mrs, Alice Hunt, who is in Eastern Star Meeting The vegular meeting of Chap ter No. 173. Order of tho East ern Star, was held on Thursday evening. May 20, wlien the past Worthy Matrons and Patrons of tho Mock.sville, Salisl)ury and Spencor chaptor.M were honored. Members of tho Salisbui'y, Spen cer, Asheboro and Statosville chapter.s wer.' invited giio.sts on this enjoyable occasion. The hall was attractively 'decorated with' Paul Scarlet rose.s, peonies, aiiapdraiffona and aweet peaa., The past Matrona were given dainty corsages and tho past Patrons received boutonnieres; After the meeting was closed, a social hour was featured by a bingo party, and several prizes were awarded. The delicious re freshments consisted of chicken aaiad sandwliches, ' 'ipimento sahciwiclies, strawberry ehort-als were led by Mrs. C. R. Horn, with prayer by Mrs. Fred Tri- cake topped with whipped cream, Fulghum, C. R. Horn, J. T. A n-'and iced tea. Twenty-five mem- gell, J. F. Hawkins, Lester Mar- bers and 19 visitors were pre tin, S. A. Harding, Fred Trivette. sent, among the latter b|eing O U R N E W B U IL D IN G Is nearing Com pletion and w e w ill soon be ready to serve you bet' ter than ever before. We can supply your wants now, and although our building and stock look a little disfigured, our motto is and will continue to he-"-' “Better Service” Kurfees & Ward I 1 P R IN C E SS I I T H E A T R E I I TODAY (Thursday) | « Shirley Temple - Hobert Young M —in— ' .•,■■1 ' S'. “THE STOWAWAY’; ; g 'FRlbiAY an'd (Preston Foster r | “OUTCASTS OP POKRR '.:ji'LAT” ' Dick Tracy No. 2 MONDAY - TUESDAY George Brent - ¡Beverly ' Rol^rts ■—in— “GOn« COUNTRY AND THE WOMAN" Harry Reser and Ordk- sNiHiMiHaNiNsiiBNainniigiflM i i 1 - *11i 1 ,1' '' V f m m llllllirESniME IS REAR Now is the time to get ready for Har* vest. We have a large supply of- Tractor Oils, Differential Greases, Cup Grease and special lubricants. Also Tiactor Fuel, Kerosene, Gasoline Bring container as we can save you m o n e y b y b u y i n g i n b u l k . Kerosene in barrel lots . . . . 9V^c Kerosene in less quantities . . 12c Regular 70 Octane Gasoline . . 20c Wc Give Quality first consideration and price second, Therefore, our slogan "Quality at Low Cost”. HOBN’S SERVICE SmiON Complete Glass Service PHONE 31 * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. K E E P CO O L IN COTTON Keeii cool, stay fresh, be clothes ciirofree.- Wear a '. M elly Don Dress THIS SUMMER ' We are offering a special showing of. all kinds of cottons ; in tho newest materials and styles during N ational Cotton W eek M a y 31st June 5 th Join the Cotton Parade at The ANCHOR Co. “SHOPPING CENTER OP WlNSTON-SALB№> I ’i' T o M a k e A L o n g T ale S h o rt We know of a woman weighing 250 pounds asking her family doctor what kind of. exercise he would recommend to reduce, and he promptly told her to push herself away from the table three times a day. ,Do you realize that every car you see on the street or road is a used car? Even if it has been driven only a week, it is a used car; theae liated have tens of thouaf.nds of, unused/' miles in them. V PLENTY OF MILES IN THESE; SPECIAL 1935 Ford Deluxe Fordor , Sedan — Trunk — Radio Heater — Silver Wheels — Lots of Extras — Clean $495.00 1932 Pontiac Fordor Deluxe Sedan — License Good Paint — Upholstery like new — Motor extra good .$295.00 193'i.Ford Tudor Sedan $345.00 193d Plymouth DeLuxe Tudor Sedan — Black Finish —; Atlas Tires — Radio Equipped — A Good Clean Car at a steal $•126.00 Santord M otor Go. FORD DEALERS PHONE 77 FOR 24 YEARS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I I I I. , J V.' í;; К :!г ^ 1 <:'>;/j "-' /’i сл .' )' li- T’ * с к THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursdny, Mny 27, .1.937. Davidson iCoilcge Comcncement The following invitations have been received here, and will bo of much interest: The Faculty and Senior Class o f Davidson College request the honor of your presence at the Centennial Commencement, June sixth to eighth, nineteen hundred and thirty-seven, Davidson, North Carolina. Marshall iSanford, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford, is a member of the graduating class. His mnny friends will be glSa to know that he hns made a fine record during his four years in college. Next fall he plans to continue the study of mcdicine as a profession. Carnie Mooney Circle The Carnie Mooney Circle met at the Baptist Church on Mon day nfternoon. The chairman, Mrs. A. F. Giimpbtll, conducted the devotionals, and the program wan in chargo of Mrs. J. M. Horn and M rs..J. T. Baity. Membk)rs in attendance were ¡Mesdames A. F. Cnrapbell, J. T. Baity, E. W. Turner, J. W. Wall,. W. M. Crotts, J. M. Horn, Mollie Jones. Brevard College Commencement jBreviard College commencement will take place next week, and will bo atten.ied by several from here, and Farmiiiglon. It wi,!i be of much interest that Miss An nie Ruth Call,, of Mocksville,, and Frank H. Bahnson, Jr., of Farmington, are members of the graduating class, which num bers 80. Both of these young people have taken an active part in the college life. The alumni banquet will be held on Tuesday, June 2, and the gradua tion will l»e on June 3. The speaker of the occasion will be Dr. John W. Shackford, , of Columbia, S. C. Following the graduation program, the home coming picnic will be held on the campus. All friends and former students of .Brevard Institute, Weaver College and Brevard College are invited to be present. ---------0--------- Attend Mars Hill Finals Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Stone street, 'Mrs. J. L. Kirk, Mrs. Ol lie Stockton and Miss Ruth Wagoner will leave Thursday for Mars Hill College commence ment. Mias Helen Ida Kirk, out standing student, will graduate. Miss Mary Elizabeth Stonestreet will accompany them home. Vacation Bible School Tho Vacation Bible School is gaining in interest and enroll ment at the Presbyterian Church this week. Miss Claudia Frazier, of AssenibJy’s Training School, Richmond, Va., is the directoi-, and she i.s assisted by Jlrs. W. R. Wilkins, Mrs. John Larew, Mrs. Gaither Sanford. Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Mrs. Cecil Morris and Miss Fan nie Gregory Bradley. About thirty-seven children are enroll ed. It is planned to continue the school next week. Miss Frazier will go frdm here to Yadkinville, where she will have charge of a similar school. TO CLEAN SMITH GROVE CEMETERY CENTER NEWS All who are interested in Smith Grove eCmetery are, asked to meet at the Smith Grove Church to help clean and bjeauti- fy the cemetery. Bring tools suitable to work with. FARMINGTON NEWS A p p re c ia tio n Foster £r Green Cotton Gin 1 with to say that tlie gin is now un der the sole ownership of E. Pierce Foster and that the pui>lic is assured a continuation of the same còurte» ous and efficient service that has won us many friends. O u r m o d e rn a n d up-^so^ate m e th o d s a n d e q u p im e n t a re second to n o n e . E . P ie rce Fo s te r B u y e r a n d G in n e r o f C o tto n Near Sanford Motor Co. The many friends of Mr. G. H. Graham will be sorry to heai* that he is quite sick. Charlie Bahnson entertained the Cooleemee Music Club at his home in Farmington recent ly. A ! delightful program of music was well rendered, and officers for the coming year elected. During the social hour, a delicious dessert course was served. After visiting relatives here, Mrs. James Galloway, of Green ville, S. C., returned to her home last week. She was accompanied by her sister. Miss Vada John son, who will spend ,some time with her. Mrs. T. H. Redmon, of Wins- ton-Snlem, spent laat Tuesday with Mrs. F. IT. Bahnson, being a 'welcome guest at a meeting of the Auxiliary of the Farming ton Woman’s Missionary So ciety of the M. E.. Church, which met with Mrs. Bahnson on Tues day afternon. Mr. T. B. Armsworthy is very ill at tho home of his daughter, MVs. Wade Furchcs, to the re gret of his mnny friends. Misses Miirtlm Reece Allen, Elizabeth James and Margaret Brock spent ths week-end at home. Class No. a of the Farmington M. E. Sunday School met for or ganization at the home of Mra. F. H. Bahnson on last Thursr day afternoon. Officers were elected as follows: for president, Miss. Emily Montgumery; vice- president, Miss iDella Lee Spill man; secretary and treasurer. Miss Margaret Jo\ Brock. The group will be known as the “Sun shine Class”, and the motto chosen is ‘‘Keep on the Sunny Side”. Class colors are white and gold. The teacher of this in teresting class of girls is Miss Annie Frances Spillman. Regu lar monthly meeting will bf held on Friday following the first Sunday. After the organization, a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments wore .served by Mi.s.s Jiine Bahnson and Mrs. W, | JI. Taylor. Mr. .nnd Mrs. Spencer John son, of tSate.'.villc, were shaking hands among us Sunday. Mr. James Powell >s much im proved, we are glad to note. ^ Mr. Odus Tutterow and family, of Salisbury, spent Sunday withjg his father ana mother, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tutterow. Mr. Albert Tutterow and wife spent Sunday eve with his mo ther, Mrs. Bettie Tutterow. Mr. Luther Jolly and family spent Sunday evening with Mr. E. F. Dwiggens. The Center choir sang at the kock Springs Baptist Church dedication Sunday eve. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Latham, of Cana, spent the week-end with Mrs. Henry Tutterow. Rev. Walker, wife and daugh ter, Annie, visited Mrs. Mary Redmon near Statesville Mon day. Betty Jo Purchell, of Pineville been selected as 4-H Health and Jay Rucker, of Newell, hnve champions of Mccklenburg Co, HSHSiKiscNscNSHSMSHSHaiHSHisHBcgsHSNaHisiKjsiiKiSKisccBHSiDssMsiigaMiiMji'A KAPPA NEWS Rev. and Mrs. B. C. Reavis, of Greenboro, were dinner quests of Mrs. Reavis’ parents -laat Tuesday. 11 Mr. and Mrs. John Smoot, of Salisbury, spent Sunday with home folks and was accompanied home by Misses Betty Alice and Ruth Cartner. who \vill spend p several days with Mrs. Smoot. иscaяC3 Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jones and family, of Salisbury,«spent Sun day in this county with Mrs. J. A. Lapish and family. Miss Novella Forrest spent several days recently with hor brother, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence !e Forrest, of Center community. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Koontz ahd children spent Sunday af- m ' ternoon with sia. and Mrs. Dave Miller, of near Providence. Mrs. Phil Snider and chil-j| dren spent Monday afternoon se with Mrs. Lewis Forrest. • e Mrs. J. W. Cartner Still con-i ^ tinues to improve, her friends will b(e glad to hear. Little Miss Betty Jean Koontz is spending several tlays with her aunt, Mrs. E. C. Click in Salisbury. Mr.s, W. K. McDaniel enter tained her Sunday school class at a party Saturday night at her home. Be L o v e lie r In Summertime Fashions We’re presenting now a 3:rand collection of tem pt' ing new summer fash ions that catch the care free spirit of summer. SILK DRESSES Solid (iolors, pretty prints and sport silks in nil sizes for sport or dres.s wear. Come in and ?ee them. SI.95 to 3.95 WASH FROCKS For women, misses and children in the prettiest •fiiihions of the season in .'Gill, washable cottons. You need several of these and at our low arices you can afford to •juy them. 79C>o{1.95 Visit our store and let ui show you our new sum mer styles in ladies’ dresses. GARI> OF THANKS The family of the late C. N. Chriatiiin wis.h to thank their mnny friends for tho kindness and sympathy shown them dur ing their recent bereavement. We Are Proud of Our PIECE GOODS DEP’T. We have the prettiest as- 301‘tment of all ■ kinds uf prints and solid color ma- 'orials w(! biivp ever sho"'ri Past Colored PRINTS and RATISTK SILK PRINTS •anв u 25ИÏÏИ'airJ IXI5£W “Yours For nargains" I I. F r a n k H e n d r ix ICO ^ [I 55 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ^ сз8йИЕЕза1мкияннвзз1К1нсзииг5озаиасаии$;мзиис5ассас5ЯИЕкаккияиЕИКрггн r 3 lífíbíí'' Ш . THERE IS A V0UN6 LAOV IN NILES, VVHOSe FACE IS ALL COVERED VJITH SMILES. SHE alwaysWAS WORRIED, n , if 1 fil ir, ^ !,'u ■ - ж ; 'М Ы\ I . ? : il t Whun you're nervoua thoy tell you to relax. Easy advico to aive, but iniijhty linrrt to follow. You will iind it much easier to relax—to overcome Sleeple.ssncss, Nervnii.s Irrllnliility, Kcst- lessiicss, Nervous Hcaiinche after you take Kiv E D R .M IL .E S ' ¡ C ’ N E R V iM t TL.'. DK. MILE.S NEnVINE is a well known norvo si.'dativc. Although tho formula from which it Wili; made ha-s been in use for nearly CO years, no bettor medicine for a tense, ovor-wrouaht ncrvouH oonditlon lias over been prescribed, nrt. MILES NERVINE is as up-to-date ^ ns this morning’s paper.Al all dm« store.s. Lnrtfc bottle or packugo — $1.00. Sm all buttle or package—25 cents. LIQUID TABLET FORM NATIONAL ^00 Now Ready! Famous S I M P L I C I T Y P A T T E R N S Guaranteed Porrecr . in Cut and Fit 15c to 25c 23Ó9 2194 Como 500 this nroat array ol fiullor- Ino ncvi slylosi Each SlmiiKiil/ Pol- ■ lorn has Ils own Individual Primor which mohcs ovcry s!-.p or lit conslruclion limpio ni AbC. Try one and you will qui ckly see why forty million women say,“It’s smart to sew with Simplicity. T O N W E E K MAY 31st thru JUNE 5th MSHXHiHZHSHSHSMSHXMXCflXHXHXHSHXHXHaeHxiisHacHXHBHXHXHH-MSHSMSHBHSHSHSHScsaiiiisHSHSft It^s Sum m er Tim e H ere AND C o tto n T im e E veryv/h ere W, J, Johnson Dept. Store is also here with thousands and thousands ol’ yards of I'rinta at special prices for Cotton Wee!'.; all of which are guaranteed fast-color. 80-SQUAKE PEPPERELL and HUANDON ,«RANDS COTTON PRINTS per y a r d ............................ BETTY LOÜ Cotton prints, yard other Fast Color Prints, yard П У 2 С SHEER GOODS Batiste, Organdie, Flaxon and Dcmity in all the dainty patterns—Diots and Flowers. 25c Value, Special for COTTON WEEK, yd.19c Hundreds of other specials for “Cotton Week”, includ ing Curfain Goods, Men’s Wasii SuKs, Wash Pants, .Vlen’s Work Shirls, AVash Ties, ToweI.s, Ladies’ Wash Dre.Hses, Handkerchiefs. CEiHatBEtsEDjKcsatJssDssiMssMSMBMsiMEMKDSKc-iEMEiEHEiHSHSMaMaHKMBMaHSMKHBMaMSMaMaKiisMKinEMaMffi W . J . J O H N S O N C O , Mocksville’s Newest and Most Modern Department Store SCMsIXIsк•Ji cesБЗ ViSMи(Hiяl.í.'l?ли!'•Ç-] ÚL-i Ё Oftvie CouTity’e Beet Advertising Medium THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER ' * •'W'W , a..Read By The People Who Are Able T« Buy <A .HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION) ' VOLUME’ 69 ,,■MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1937 Number 27 ^alisliury Today T’le Hendenaon « .S c h o o l o f 1 Dancing, S alisbury b ranch, w ill Igive its a n n u a l.re c ita l . a t the Istnte theatre, today, June 3, Ul'ini'ing an unusually, succesa- Iftil season to a close. The reci- Ital will be in two ¡sections, mati nee and night, and the perform ers will be Salisbury’s own lass- j. h . Howard, near Macedonia es and lads, gorgeously garbed, Moravian Church’. She was the in eosUiir.e? designed and made J.nmes and l,y the Henderson wardrobe, de- 3 ,111;^ Kernell i.James, and had been a member of Bethlehem Methodist Church for many (ler.si'ii oil guying trip years. Surviving relatives are. in New I two sons, J. II. Howard, Ad. TIIHlil;- GllOUIfc. Ivance route 1. George L. How- An inlereshng feature will b e ;L e x in g t o n , two daughters, Ihi; |in.'sentatipn of loving cups,. Asbury Piiddle and Mrs. yciu’ly awarded^ by the school m jo),,, Advance, rccoKHition ot merit and P>'o-1 and 57 grandchildren. The last K№W. Pupils nre _ divided mtOi,.jtes -iyere conducted at Bethle- i-roiip.s, baby, junior,-and senior, I Monday afternoon at ami then subdivided into classes,2¡30. with the pastor, Kev. H. C. |8o that each pupil is a competi-1 p,.ge'n.,^n_ ¡„ charge, assisted b"y Itor for a cup from the beginning q thu Henderson jl,'.|i’tmt'Mt after models specially ¡SL'ciirtid by Mrs. Ellis W.. Hen- 011 ¡V recent b|Uylng trip Mrs. Nancy Howard Passes Saturday Mrs. Nancy James Howard, 88, widely-known Davie Countj^ wo- tjian, passed away Saturday af ternoon, at the home of her son. EUGENE CORNATZER FINISHES FROM MARS KILL Mars Hill, May 29. — Eugene Cornatzer, aon of Mr. and «Mrs. W. P. Cornatzer of Mockaville, wasi graduated from Mars iHill college on May 28. I Mrs. E. Ё. Hunt Very Ш Mrs. Alice Hunt, one of Mocksville’s most beloved ladles, is . in a critical condition at her home on North Main Street, we' The class of 1937 is the !arg-1 regret to state. Misses Kopelia est group graduated In the hist-‘and Julia Hunt, of Washington, ory of the college. One hiindred and twenty-diplomas ’ ' were awarded to members ’ of thè senior class, eig'it to academy students, and four to expression students. p. C., Cicero Hunt, of Colum bus, Ohio, and 0. M. Hiint, of Greensboro, and Mrs. Charles Lashiey, of Lewisville, have been called to their mother’s bedside. |of each term. .Mis.s Virginia Farabee does a Isolo dance in the opening scene, ¡with a group of 30 dancers, fol- Ilowetl by a number oi featured E. Brewer. Interment was in the church graveyt?rd. Pallbearers were George Riddle, Grady Riddle. Robert Riddle, Al bert Howard, Ellis Howard and Roy Smith. The flower-girls were dancer.4 in the second scene. In Misses Esther Riddle, Pauline Ithis scene will be seen Mary Ijo Noble in "Happy Feet, Smile lunrn You, Smile," Janet Baker; |"A Benutiful Doll”, Mariannii iGitochbfer: “Dancing Turns”, IDorothy Ilorah; ‘.‘It’s D’l^vely,” |Мпгу Oma Milles. A feiiture of tho third act is Jcalled ‘‘In'a Costume Shop” with ■Elizabeth Ellington я8 a Manni- pn, Nanqy Leonard as a Seam stress, Anne McDowell aè a Mo del, and Arthur Mowery as à oldler. “Dblls from France” ire portrayed by Evelyn Gray, tVillajuan Davis ' and Marcia Zaekory. And the costume of 1S97 fa&y bring a reminlsiient imile from many of the audience they nro exhibited by Betty lane Davis, Doris Dry, Winifred )ry, Sister Harvey, ■ Lucy Pitts iatterwhite, Jean Marie Phillips, ietty Harvey, and Anne Fore- nan, Ra(f(rcdy Ann and Andy do a lance together. Salisbury knows hem as Edith Sloop and Helen Vageoner. Mary Elizabeth Cole- nan, Patricia Frazier each- do a oio dance, and Jean Marie 'ЫШрв leads an ensemble cali li "Shades of Blue*’. The tap dancers are Jeanne >ungan, Betty and Sister Har- 6У, Mary Jane Womack, Lummy 0 Thompson, each in a solo 'ancc, against a background of 'hoe Shine Boys. Bronnie Foreman does a dance ailed “Rhythmetic Designs” and une McDowell one called "The liters” as a part of a scene ''¡I'traying la modern German, '¡‘b several groups of liuiicurs oi'klutj in the scene. The Wedding uf Cindere^’rt nn interesting cast. Betty '■'llnnl i.4 ,tlie bride, Lillie May “I’lliniiin ' the groom, . Anne M’om.Mi maid of honor, Boclde рЧ mi'.n, Nancy Jo" Miller invoi' (г!).], Ann Waggoner ring w.icr, Arthur Mowery the j'cacher and six bridesmaids. '¡LITARY NUMBER ,|o those'martially inclined, it "I bp intercKling that un en- ‘■¡i seune is devoted to things "“'ai’y. Joan Lee Earnhardt ji mimbev called “Salute the La Bell Morton does ‘“P Tap” Carolina dances; Ruth Miller the “Mili- ili’e Aire”, and Annie Quantz as soloist with a group atees "Fanfare M ilitare”, ''hzabuth Ellington leads as a “ist in an Indian fantasy, Mickey. Nicholson’s “Waa- “ «11(1 Evelyn Kluttz’s “In- 'Ч I-nve Call” carry on the amid ;a large group o)f Hanccrs, Dagger .Dancers, '''-‘<1 men galore.Ill Foutz has a scene ter.ch- “ il dftncing school, with scve- “I'itilit pupils. She features school Cherry arid Jerry dancing “Love and »tin ’ iDiungan iri “Collfl- ’ nnd Arthur Mowery ’ 'as ! with a group, .of girl ''‘’’hting up 'his scene, ^iotliy iBuryett also gives a 111 in vhythmetic: to a, group Cope, Mary Howard, Pearl Cope, Edna Allen, Louise Allen, Jose phine 'West, Dorothy Butner, Helen Butner, Ruby^ Huuaer, Pauline Hauser, Georgia Rights, Ida Ellis,. Lucy Stewart, Virginia Howard, Cornelia Howard and Mrs. Paul Foster. Home'Cbming At Yadkin College The eleventh home-coming at Yadkin College, N. C., will be held on June 3*^first Thursday in June. . All former Yadkin College students, former citizens of the community and friends of tho old school, are cordially invited to b|’o present on the above date, and to bring ailong thnt tradi tional well-filled picnic basket. This annual home-coming has been well attended from year to year, many traveling long dis tances in order to be there. An impressive and delightful fea ture of these annual meetings has bean tho recognition of students and graduates of Old Yadkin College, some of them dating as far back as fifty and sixty years. .\nd of course it is a joy to meet there the more recent students of the old school, and their teachers, and the citizens of the community of the later years.who grew up there nnd who have gone out into other parts of the world to live. And those who remain and who .still carry on in the old'^ place are always ii vital part ofj this annual home-coming and gct-togcthor occasion of neigh bors and friends. All roads will lead to Old Yad'kin next Thursday, (to'day), June' ".' Every- member ' of— the pld clan is expected to answer when “books is' catted^', with' all his friends. And the final word is “don’t forget the basket”. Lester G. Beaucham p D row ns Sun, gven in g Lester Glenn Bcauchamp, 24, of Advance, Rout«' 1, was drown ed in La,sal(n’’s Lake, near the Yadkin River, about 6 o’clock Sundiiy night, In company with Herbert (“Huck”) Shore, of \l^inston-Sa- lem, Beauchamp ■ was riding a pontoon boat when the ci'aft turned over, precipitating the two men into the Beau champ could not swim, and drowned before help could' reach him. Shore narrowly escaped drowning. Beouohamp’s llady was recovered within a sAort time. Sheriff Ernie G., Shore made an Investigation and stated that the death obviously was anac- dent. The deteased'was born .«Sep- tember G, in Davie County, the son of L. W. and Pearl Fair- cloth Buaiichanii). He was mar ried to Misa Eula Reniger i^ 1931. He was a brickmason by trade and was employed by Walt er Lineback. He was a member of Macedonia Moravian Church. Survivors include besides the widow, one son, Lester, Jr., the mother, and one brother, Ollie Beauchamp. Funeral services were con ducted at the home Tuesday af ternoon a t,3:30 o’clock and at the Macedonia Moravian Church at 4 o’clock, conducted bjy the pastor. Rev. G. E. Brewer and burial was in the church ceme tery. 'Pallbearers were J. B. _Co:{, Alvis Lee, Efird Lee, Roy, Willie and Robert Beouchamp, R e v e ira e Goes T o N e w P e a k SOUTH RIVER SECTION HIT BY HÀ1L TUES. on A hail-storm did some damage in the South River section Tuesday afternoon. ■. , QUARTER'lY - CONFERENCE ,The Third Quarterly Confer ence of the Mocksville charge. Rev. E. J. Harbison, pastor, was held at Hardison’s Chapel on M id w iie Classes To Be H eld In D avie County The State ^^nrd of Health and In this State a large number the Davie County Board ol|of babies and mothers die eaoh Health have arranged to hold midwife Classes in this county. All practicing midwives i,n the county are required to attend one of these classes. The midwifes will be instruct ed at these meetings what to do and what not to do in order that they may do better and safer work for the mothers and babies they attend. They will be shown a model bag containing articles now necessary to carry on mid wife work properly. Registration papers may b« re newed at these meetings. Nev.' applicants may register. You are requested to invite any other women of your acqaintance who are doing work of this kind to come along to the meeting -with you. There will be no cost to you. year as a result lof poor çaro in childbirth. Intelligent midwives help' to prevent such 'deathe. Bring Jrour bag and the things .you have in it for ’ inspection. Come to the meeting most côn- venient to you. Below is a list, of meeting places: Mocksville High School Build ing, Saturday, June 5th at 1:80 P. M. ■ Davie Academy School Build ing, Monday, June' 7th at 1:30 P.' M. Advance Community 'Building, 'ruesday, June 8th at 1:30 P. M, Fork Churflh School Building, Wednesday, June 9th at 1:30 P. M. Farmington High! ’ iSchooI Building, Thursday, June 10 at 1:30 P. M. Cana School Building, Friday, June 11 nt 1:30 P. M. PUROL STATION PROGRESSING The handsome new Purol Fill ing Station, operated by Kur- fees and Ward, is rapidly going up, and will be completed in a few weeks. When finished the building will be quite an addi tion to 'Mocksville. of girls, Mary Jo Noble, Edith Sloop, Helen ' Waggoner, Ann Quantz Peeler, Dorothy Horah, Mary Jane Womack, Jeanne Dungan and Patricia Frazier. FINALE The final sp.ijne offers a num ber of solo dancers—Nancy Tay lor, Jennie Lynn Wright and Louise Ellington each being fea tured. Arline Shields does “Tap- •ping Rhythm” in this scene; Frances Lud\Vick dances “Doin’ the New Low Down;” Emojean .Shulenberger does “Kicks and Twists”, and . Lillian Chandler, with a group, does “Dancing at the Savoy”. 212 In D a v ie E l i g i b l e F o r A i d Ralí2igh, June 2. — Estimates,tibie with decency and health”. Suiiday nighv. Dr. C. _N. Clark, presiding elder of. the Salisbury District, presided over the meet ing, and Miss Martha Call acted as secretary. ATTEND GRADUATION Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Stonestreet and Miss Mary Elizabeth Stone street left this »week for Atlanta, where.they will attend the graduation of Frank. Stone street. from Atlanta Dental College. He is thé only son of Mr. and Mrs*. Stonestreet and is' an alumnus of Wake Forest Col lege. His many friends here* will be interested in his career.* \ MR ROBINSON IMPROVING Haleigh. — With one month to go before the end of the present fiscal year. North Carolina ‘al ready has collected moie taKes in 1936-37 than during any pre ceding 12-month period* in the state’s history. Receipts during May» the re- ; venue depa|rtmont reported tc^'. day, boostqd total collectioijii ■ for the fii'st 11 months ■ of tho 193G-37 fiscal year .to .$03,892,-. 99(5.44. The previous record waa t m 5 .lQ .m ifi^ o r thp.Jl8_mQiitha The numbers of friends County Superintendent W. Robinson will be glad to know that he is gradually improving. He is abl^,,to sit up part of each day now. Hit) mother, Mrs, M. W. Robinson, and his brother, Alex Robinson, of Glade Springs, Va., were recent guesls of Mr. and Mrs. Roynspn, SHOftT.H MOVE UKHU I Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Short and family movted here this week from. Hickory, and have reiited the Bentley house on Salisbury street. Mr. Short’^ is rtianager. of (¡he Imperial Hos’iery Mill,: and We are glad to welcome these new residents to Mocksville. BIBLE SCHOOL CLOSES compiled by the North Carolina Board of Charities and Public Welfare indicate that approxi- mnteiy .212 .residents . of, Davie County will be eligible for aid under t\yo p”ovisions of tho state’s Social Security Program, which becomes effective on July 1. On June 1. the various county commissioners and county Boards of Welfare are expected to make public their estimates of thé additional tax levies re quired to provide for Old Age Assistance to Dependent Chil dren, A tentative survey shows that in Davie County 112 persons be yond the ago of (»5 years, and loo dependent children under 16 are entitled to receive benefits enumerated in the legislation adopted by the 1937 Genei'ifl Assembly. Persons desiring assistance' must apply to the Davie County Board of Welfare, where they will be gramted; iintprviews and allowed to file written applica tions if their cases are consider ed worthy. Applicants for all phases of assistance must show that they do not have sufficient income or other resources to provide . ationai child, up to $65 a month, reasonable subsistence "conipn- for any one family. Those api)lying for Old Age Assistance muat show that they are more than OiT^years" of that they aro not finimcially. able to care for themselves properly; that thoy are citizens of the United States; that they have lived in North Carolina for five years; that they are not in mates of any public institution, and that they have not made a transfer or assignment of pro perty “for the purpose of mak ing themselves eligible for_ as sistance”. Applications for Aid to De pendent Children may be either the mother, father, grandmother, grandfather, or certain other relatives w'ho have children in their keeping but whose income is sufficient to care for them properly. Children receiving bjenefits must be leas than 16 years of age. and must have been born or lived in North Carolina for at least one year prior to the filing of the . appli cation; Financial assistance to the aged will not exceed $30 a month. Children may receive as high an $18 a month for the first child in a family, \7 ith a maximum of $12 for each addi- The Vacation Bible School, wihic'h. has been in progress at tha Presbyterian Church for two weeks, will come to a close on Friday morning. A commencé ment program will be given, showing the work accomplished by the pupils. There have been about 60 children enrolled, and the school has b.een profitable and much enjoyed. . ICE CREAM SUPPER There will be nn, ice cream ntid' cnko supper at Elbaville Church on the Church lawn, June 12th. The public i.s cordial ly invited. The proceeds go to the church. Ico cream'surd will go- fii'ur—.rich---tiriK-----rrtrir,—-'’o one weather. You can get. most any fTavoi- ThatTyou—JTIce.' iCoTrTe' 'one, come all, come short, come tall. ARMY RECRUITING OFFICE ANNOUNCES OPENINGS The Winston-Salem Recruiting Office has announced that they have a quota for HAW'AII for the following ^ranches of ser vice. Infantry, Field Artillery, Coast Artiljery, Air Corps (Me chanics), Engineers, Qu|trter- rnaster Corps, Medical iDepart- ment, and Ordance Department. Applicants for this assignment must be procured as soon as possible. This is a particularly desir able place to soldier. Fii’st come, first served; it is not expected that this opportunity for service will last long, so if you desire service in the Hawaiian Islands, you should call at the Army Re cruiting Station, Winston- Salem, N. C., at once. In addition to the above quotas, we have openings for Panama, First and Second Corps Areas, and Fort Bragg, N .’C. ending June 30, 1936. The receipts were $11,932,- 023.57, /or' 22.96 ])er cent. ovfci’ . those ,of the first* 11 months of the fiscal year. General fund ■ collections totaled $34,966,202.62 an increase 0|f .?8,12'4,569.99, or 30.27 per cent, over the same date last year. Motor vehicle ; collections were $2l8,926,790.'82, or 15.16 per cent. For the first time since pre- prohibition days, the state this month levied a license tax on the sale oi w5ne, which netted approximately $42,000. This item swelled the beverage tax during May to $'I4'4,057.'56, as compared with $77,081.25 in May, 1936, when, only beér distributors we»a required to obtain license. Not included in the report was the new seven per cent., sales tax on liquor, which ^ be came effective May 1, but which will not be paid to the state by county alco'holic 'leverage. con trol stores^ruritil June 10. ■ Sales tax collections durintr May were $9«5,271.01, «n in- ■ crease of $1074)80.80 over the same month onè year ago. iTo date during the fiscal year; the . three per cent, sales tax haa netted $10,348,997.88, comparei with $9,332,822.14 during tho * first 11. months in 1935-36. Income tax collections jumped - from $7,603,017.59 during 11 ’ months of the fiscal year, to the alMSme high mark of $10v764,- 789.72, and the inheritancte tax receipts from • $473,463.03 to $3,- Q02,4«4.40; " ‘ Gasoline tax during May; foV taled $2,166,035.63, aii : increase of $628,48&.21 oyer th’f : rn^r.th / last year, to swell thp total for* the fiscal year to '$20^40,080.10, compared with, ; $17,446,»28.99 ■ dur|ig the same period, of 36. Levi B. AnÉisworèhy Levi iBranch Arrnsworthyi well-known Davie citizen, ' died . on May 23, at ,the home of-his daughter, iVIrs’. S. W. Furches, near Fai-mington, aged 82. Ho ■ was the son of Wesley Avm«- worthy and. Edna 'MojClun{in' Armsworthy of Davio County. - His wife, whose maiden 'iiamo was Fnn.nio Thompson, died' several years ago. He i.i sur- ’ yived by two daughters, M!r.s. S. -^W--Fin'chc.vrof-PnrnTiTigtwiT'Ttiur~ Mrs. T. M. Mauuey, of Kanna- pdiis, and four grandchildren,, and one sister, Mrs. J. W. Ful- ford, of Shellman, Ga. The de ceased was a member of ; Faiv miiiiiton Methodist Church, where the funeral was held on last Thursday afternoon «t 3:30 with the pastor. Rev. H. C^ Freeman', In charge. Burial was. in Farmington^ Ce.:".otery. Active pallbearers were W. E. Tedder, T. M. Hutchens, Ralph James, Wes Johnson, H. C. Boger and Kim McClamvock, and honorary pallbearers were G. L. West, J. W. Davis F. H. Bahnson, W. A. Taylor and W. H, Klake. The flowers ywere carried by Mes dames W. II. Brown, Paul Little ton, W. H. Eddins, Paul Iiatham, Misses Nell Jamep, Nell Hut- chents, Elizabeth Tedder, Anne Elizabeth Cornatzer, Elizabeth James and Sallie Ruth Rich. BAPTIST BIliLE SCHOOL Plan's aro being made for, a Vacation Bible School to bo held at the Baptist Church be^. ginning June 14. The school will continue for two' weeks. Further notice will be given later. » ,i-U 1 wi I Wililï ÍJ” /’ Í i 1! 1 алч ■ 'fiЬ JL n ' JW ’ li il fili?' .áuls ,1 hiui Щ li