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06-June-Mocksville EnterpriseV.'
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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. ^
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THERE IS A V0UN6 LAOV IN NILES, VVHOSe FACE IS ALL COVERED VJITH SMILES.
SHE alwaysWAS WORRIED,
n , if 1 fil
ir,
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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
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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
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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
THE M OCKSVILLE EN TERPRISE, Mocjcgvinc;_N^_CM_Th^^
THE M OCKSVILLE EN T ERPRISE. MockavHle. N. C.. Thursday, June 3, 1937
^ ¿ / J
' « .
' ‘r ' i ÿ i I
tiUtSi !i 1 i'\1 i
i ll 'll
Irvin Cobb
s * «about :
Poor liO’s Revival.
S ANTA MONICA, CALIF.—
Despite the blessings of
civilization which we have be
stowed upon them, including
diseases, whisky, soda pop, and
$2 overalls, the Am erican In
dians are increasing.
TJiis should give our red brothers
cause for worry. Suppose they got
so numerous that
we gave this coun
try bock to them?
Already we are in
debted to these orig
inal inhabitants for
q u in in e, cocaine,
co tto n, chocolate,
to b acco , corn,
b e a n s , squashes
pumpkins, grape-
iruit, Jiuckleberries
and hundreds of oth
er remedial drugs
or foodstuffs. More
over, an eminent autliority says the
curative methods of, the old medi
cine man had values which in many
respects excelled what the white
man has produced and suggests oOir
__scientists .miglit well adopt certain
aspects of the aborigine’s plan.
What if we did that very thing and
then, by tho way of exchange, invit
ed the tribesmen to take over such
trifling problems as an unbalanced
budget, our European debts, sit-
down strikes and the younger gen
eration?* • •
Cleaning up the Stage.
H AVING lost their licenses, four-
teen burlesque houses in New
York won’t ever get them back U
tho officials keep their word about
it.With this exemple to go by, au
thorities might next try the idea ol
cleaning up tho legitimate stage
there — the spawning - placo and
breeding ground of shows which
filthy line? and filthier scenes ore
freely offered to pop-eyed audiences
recruited from what we call pui
best families. Poisoning the moral
atmosphere ot tho theater appears
to be tho favorite sport of a new
school of dramatists who, when they
woro little boys, had their mouths
washed out with soap for using dirty
■ words, yet never got over the habit.
* • •
The Fate of Beauty Qsaens.
TUST as the weather gets warm so
^ the contestants won’t catch any
thing worse than sunburn, that out
break ot annual monotony known as
the beauty contest will stir the, popu
lace to heights of tho utmost indif
ference. There will be no dress re-
■ hearsals' beforehand. With beauly
contests, it’s the other way around.
And then when Miss Cherokee
Stripp or Miss Clear View has been
' hailed. aa Anierica’s. prlxe pnokngo’
. V of- loveliness,'' she will, if she • riltis
. . .true.itoi.iiorJXii. put ,her clothes hack, on and catch thé noxt train for Cali
fornia with tho intention of starring
in the movies.
On arrival, she will be pained to
note that none of the studio heads
is waiting at the station to sign her
up; also that practically all the star-
. ring jobs aro being held by young
ladies who, in addition to good looks,
have that desirable little thing
cailcd personality. And next fall
she’ll be dealing ’em off the arm in
a Hollywood hashery.
» * •
International Sllckcrs.
D UMORS persist that the United
States, . Great Britain and
Prance are preparing for eventual
agreements on monetary stabiliza
tion, tariff and trade adjustments,
price-fixing of essential commodi
ties—and, believe it or not, brethren
and sistren—a settlement of tho de
faulted foreign debts owed to us.
Maybe it’s significant—or, if you
want to be broadminded and char-
itable'about it, merely a coincidence
—that every dispatch from Euro
pean sources on this matter lists the
debts last. And, verily I say unto
_you,-thsiis-ggaeny tviitn and wimre-
they will come—last.
I seem to see the big three gath
ered at the council table for the
final session and La Belle France
moving that, everything else having
been arranged to the satisfaction of
the majority present and the hour
being late, the detail of those debts
be put over to some future date.
John Bull seconds the motion. Mo
tion carried by a vote of 2 to 1, Uncle
Sam being feebly recorded in the
negative.* * •
A Sense of Humor.
PJAMON RUNYON, who, being
wise, should know bettor, re
opens the issue of whether^ many
people have a sense of humor. This
provokes somebody to inquire what
is humor, anyhow?
I stand by this definition: Humor
is tragedy standing on its head with
its pants torn.
Lois of folks thinJi' a sense of )ni-
mor is predicated on the ability to
laugh at other folks, which is wrong.
A real sense of humor is based on
our ability to laugh at ourselves.
You liave to sny, not as Puck did,
"What fools tliese mortals be," but,
“What fonls we mortals be.”
That's why few women have a true
sense of humor. Usually a woman,
even a witty woman, takes herself
KO seriously, sho can never regard
herself unseriously. ,
IJRVIN S. COBB.Ch-WNU Scrvlço.
King George VI Reviews His Guard of Honor
King George VI is shown inspecting the troops forming his guard of honor during ceremonies at the Royal
Military college at Sandhurst, England, when the memorial chapel was dedicated recently. Queen Elizabeth
ncconinanied the king on his visit to Sandhurst.
Plan 18,000-Mile Yacht Voyage
Capt. Bailey Sawyer and Mrs. Sawyer shown fitting out their liii-Xoot
two-masted schooner, Henrietta, for fm 18,000-mile voyage to Melbourne,
Australia. Mrs. Sawyer, who learned navigation on a previous trip, will
serve, as navigation officer. . , •, ' , •
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER
Joim D. Rockefeller, who died at
his winter homo at Ormond Beach,
Fla., at the age of ninety-seven, af
ter making more than a billion dol
lars and giving away three-fourths
of it for philanthropic, educational
and medical research activities. Tho
patriarch was buried nt Cleveland,
Ohio, wlVere 80 years ago he began
work as a penniless youth. Mr.
Itoclcel'eiler, whose ambition was to
live to one hundred, left 38 descend
ants. Had ho lived another month
he would have been ninety-eight.
-YOUNG COLLEGE HEAD
Dr. Paul Swain Havens, Prince
ton graduate, Rhodes scholar, pro
fessor and author who was inaugu
rated as president of Wilson college
at Chambersburg, Pa.j recently. He
is only ’■ thirty-three.
Golf‘ Champions of the Big Ten
Here are Nortiiwestern university’s champion golfers, who won the
Big Ten conference title played at the Kildeer course near Ciiicago. Left
to right: James Marek, Bill Kostelecky, Coach Ted Payseur, Sid Richard
son, individual champ, and Frank Perpich.
Gigantic Aqueduct Approaches Completion
Tiie 392-mile aqueduct which wi bring water to L03 Angeles ao,<3 surrounding communities from Parker
dam on the Colorado river was recently reported 02 per cent eompiotb. This view shows a construction scene
on one of the concrete cover,ed tunnels. These sections are built in doop trenches carved out of the mountain Bides or desert floor they traverse.
around the
N A T IO N J^
c a p i t a ! ;
^ * 7
Washington.—J. P. Morgan and
company and other great banking
firms, which in the past have mar
keted huge amounts of foreign bonds
to American investors, may never
see the return of the “good old
days.” The business hasn’t been so
good for somo years, now—not since
tho depression began, and default
ing by so many foreign govern
ments developed. Also it has been
handicapped sharply by the Hiram
Johnson law, which prevents mar-
iieting in tliis country of bonds of
ony government that has defaulted
on its debts to the United States
government.
But—many hankers liave thought
all this would pass. It was just
temporory. Some day something
would bo done about the war debts.
There would be "settlements” or
forgiveness, or both. Whereupon tho
business would go baclt to normal.
But for some time tRe securities
and exchange commission has had a
flshy eye on those prospects for an
other day of foreign Ijond selling,
nnd an even fishier eye is being
cast by many members of the house
and senate.
The most recent gesture in this di
rection was made by Senator Allen
J. Eilender of Louisiana, Who in
troduced a bill which is receiving
so much quiet support that it seems
a practical certainty something like
ii will bo passed, sooner or later.
There is no hurry. Americans have
not quite recovered from the burn
ing they took on the defaulted for
eign bonds. As a matter of fact, the
average investor thinks that partic
ular debacle wos worse than i t
was, which attitude is most dis
couraging to would-be bond' sales
men for foreign issues.
The Eilender bill would add a now
section to' the securities act making
it unlawful to sell in tho United
States securities issued by a foreign
government unless the not proceeds
derived from such securities by the
issuing government are equal to
the par value of the securities, ex
cept that the securities commission
may allow a service charge of not
to exceed two per cent of the par
value to bo deducted from the pro
ceeds to be received by tho govern
ment soiling tho bonds.
Enormous Profits ^
"The purpose oi the bill,” Ivlr.
Eilender explains, “is to reduce the
spread between the price paid to
foreign governments, , for, their
bonds and the price Vat which such
bonds are offered to the public. A
foreign bond for which tho Issuing
government receives eiglity-oight
per cent of its face value may now
be sold on the American market
for ninety-nine. The investing public
la led to believe that it is getting
a bargain since tlio sale price is
still below par. Tho underwriters
receive enormous proflls. It is be
lieved thut such a situation leads
to nn.unwarranted amount of for
eign financing in this country nnd
encouragos unhealthy practices in
tlio conduct of such financing.
"Under the proposed bill the gov
ernment would receive face value
for its bonds, leas the service charge
allowed by the commission, which
could, not for this purpose exceed
two per cent. Thus the profits of
the underwriters could be excessive
only if the bonds were offered to
the public at a price above par. It is
tolt thnt this fact would tend to
rcducc tho large price spread now
possible and load to more careful
consideration of the value of such
bonds by the investing public,”
No allowonci?. is per.-nitted in the
bill "for tha assumption of rislcs
or for the value of the trade name
or good will of the persons render
ing such service” — which seems
rather unnecessary in view of the
fact that tho total "service charge”
permitted is to be two per cent.
The bond salesman seems to qual
ify as the Vanishing American!
Irks Air Officials
The race between bigger and
heavier airplanes and the larger,
better, surfaced airports that the
new planes require is bringing gray
hairs to aviation officials. It seems
a natural enough development, but
it has plenty of complications. It
is somewhat like the older story of
tho production of armor which will
resist a shell from any existing gun
then a bigger gun that will pi^-cci
it, and then thicker and tou*er
armor—and then repeat!
Perhaps an apter comparison is
whether to build bigger locks at
the Panama canal, or build tlie big
new ships according to freak speci
fications so they may still go
through.
The difficulty in this race be
tween airplanes and airports lies
in the answer to the question: Who
wili finanoo the bigger airports?
American cities have already in-
, vested more than $400,000,000 in air
ports. 'They have about got to the
end of their wiliingnos#! to spend, it
appears, and many are threatening to stop pnying the bills.
Both airplanes and airports must
bo approved for interstate com
merce by the bureau of air com
merce. This body now approv»
seme pliines which could not v/iiii
its approval, land at many airport
So there is serious discussion ni
an idea to regulate for two or thts I
years the size and design of ccrl
tain classes of airplanes wIiHq .1 I
airports catch up to requiremem.l
Ntttutally this results It, ijJJI
wails from the airplane innnutac l
turers. Also from many oporalin.l
companies. The proposed actio« I
both say, would place them in J
strait-jacket, arrest their tloveloili
ment, hold America back while th|l
rest of the world rnarclies on |gl
new efficiency in aviation. *
So Fred Fogg, new director ,iq
the re-organized bureau ol air coinJ merce, discovers that his prejt!|
ces.sor. Gene Vida, did not liavj
such a bed of roses.
Airport Needs
Most airports need longer ruri.|
wayfe for heavy ships that lly
and at flatter angles in tiio approach!
and takeoff. They need hard sur-|
faces for increasing loads, ospccial.|
ly as all weather schedules increasj
with better aids to flight. And cquaJ
ly costly is the purchase of 0 ^ 1
tional land to clear obstacles arounjl
tho edges of the fields, and to pto.1
vide radio beam approacii lanes. I
Tiio American Municipal associa.|
tion has taken up the cinlgels iii|
defense of the 200 odd cities wlilc|||
maintain established air route teJ
minals, claiming the expense (oil
the needed improvement,s is wl
justified, for tho traffic is mosllJ
interstate commerce.
Tho operators not only resent ihJ
proposed limitation on airplane ilt^l sign, but state emphatically
they will not pay for airport ь|
provements. Their mail income hiJ
been cut, they point out, and tlieJ
passenger rates have been forcii|
down.
So Uncle Sam is to bo cailcd (
to foot the bill. Secretary ot Ihil
Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr., til
tho contrary notwithstandin!;. ¿I
ready two bills are in tlie happ!i|
providing for just tliat.
Already about $76,000,000 liai|
come out of the federal troasuij
as a contribution to the country')!
2,700 - airports, through C. \V, A,I
F. E.,,R. A., W. P. A. and n iiti
through P. W. A. But Unit is oiilJ
a fraction of thci investment by Itif
individual cities, which tlie air I
reau calculates at nearly hail 1
billion dollars. Half a doKcn clfe|
havo spent more than
each for their airports. Wiicrcai
much of the federal eontributio
due to tho fact that the chief go
was job making, was very ineffi
cientiy expended.
President Wins
If President Roosovelt wins on
idea of having congress grunt thi
Chief Executive the right to cut №|
teen per cent from any appropri;
tion—instead of tho ton per centj
horizontal cut favored by many
ators—his hold on congress tliroui
the remaindqr» of this session ai
for the next year will not only
continued, ■ but, strengthened.
Tlio point ia , that tlie Presidí
will then have the discretion
ary power to cut or pare appro]
ations which vitally afl'ect ever
state and every congressionul dis
trict in the United States—in sliotl,
to help or hurt every individual
senator and representative in 11
ono argument each likes most
make-—that he "brings liomc ifc
bacon” for his conaUtuents.
This is vital in view of the pri
bility that the President will sultd
severe reverses in two of his Ir
portant fights-for Supreme ci
enlargement and for government
organization.
Tho tide 6f battle ebbs nnd to
on tho court proposition, but it
almost a certainty as this is wrltl
that the President will not get tti
six additional justicet, he has asW
ÍOÍ) and which he has repcatoor
indicated he will insist upnn. í
it looks now he will bo luclcy to Si
twc, additional justicca. It is
possible he will not get any.
This does not mean that his mal
objective will not be achieved,
there is practically no doubt Ш;
the majority of the hjgh court
be “liberal” within a year. But'
will be "liberalized” in part by n
tiremcnts.'It will not be llbnrnlizi
by enlargement to as many as w
teen justices.
Would Mean Loss of Face
But the question of presidenllj
prestige ia something else again,
the President does not get six a®
tional justices, it will mean a ce
tain loss of face.' It will be the
severe defeat he has taken s№
he was elected governor of M
York in 1028. Critics may point
his defeat by the senate on '
World court and on the St. W'
renco seaway, but neither of t'’"
was considered an imporliinl '
versal for the President on C.ipi
Hill. Congressmen are poi'to'
aware of the special condiiions
plying to those fights. Aird tbcy j;
ло1 regard overriding his veto оГ'"
bonus bill ns .a sign of wcnltnf
at the Wiiite House. In fact, fMOS
them think ho could have сЬв№
that result if he had applied sui
dent pressure.On the theory that insurgency
like a snowball—tends to groff
advancement—it is rather imP
tant, therefore, for the Presiden,
have some increase in his aW
to put pressure on congress
ho suffer reverses in the Sui>‘-
court aiid the government ю-огб'
ization battles, That is why it
important to the White House
gain this discretionary power.
© Bpll SynUlcaio,-W NU Service. ^
ТШ ЕП ТЧ 4 E A R S A Q O TH EIJ C A R R IE D
T H E ST A R S A R D ST R IP E S T O F R A R C E
By ELMO SCOTT WATSON
O NE June day 20 years
ago a force of khaki-
cladm enm arclie'd
! alonf the docks at Hoboken,
N walked up the
cangplEink of a ship that was
all ready to start on a trip
acro-ss the Atlantic. The day
j ,vas June 14, 1917—a shigu- I larly appropriate day for
tlieir departure. For Jt^ne 14
is Flag day and these soldiers’
I ^vere taking the Stars and
1 Stripes across the sea into the
] greatest war in the history of
I the world. They were the first
combat troops of the Arneri-
can Expeditionary Forces,
the vanguard of a m ighty host
I of more than 2,000,000 men,
the greatest arn iy ever trans-
ported across an ocean.
Considering the day and the
Importance of the occasion it
would have seem ed appropri-
Gcn, Fersiiing Disem barking In
France.
* ; «
ate, also, if their departure
had been the occasion for a
great patriotic celebration.
But it wasn’t. Modern w ars
aren’t conducted like that—
with the blare of bugles and
the roll of drum s to advertise
to your enem y that you are
launching an attack against
him. Besides, the keynote for
this departure had been
sounded less than three weeks
earlier and that keynote had
been—silence!
On the morning of May 28‘ a
little group of grave-faced men
lu civilian clothing had gathered
on these docks and very quietly,
in groups of twos and threes, had
walked up the gongplank on to
the steamship Baltic. Ship news
reporters, watching the gather
ing of the Baltic’s slim passenger
Hsl, asked no questions. Some of
tliuse news-gatherers hud been
down in the baggage roorh of the
ship. There they had seen cer
tain trunks, bags and bedding
rolls stenciled so plainly that any
one who could read could see that
this was the baggage of officers
of the regular army bound over
seas, But, at tho request of the
army, they said nothing and not
a line appeared in the nev/spa-
pprs telling v.'ho those officers
v/ore.
Pershing Goes Ahead.
If they had printed a roster
these are the names which would_
havu appeared on il: Maj, Gen.'
John J. Pershing, commander-in-
chluf of the A. E. P.: Maj. Gen.
James G. Harbord, first Chief of
stalt of the A. E. F.; Maj. Gen.
John L. Hines, chief of staff of
the army; Maj. Gen. ^Clarence
C. Williams, iretired, chief of ord
nance of the A. E. F.; Maj. Gen,
Merritte W. Ireland, surgeon gen-
oral of the A. E. P.; Maj. Gen.
waiter A. Bethel, retired, judge
advocate general of the A. E. F .;
“rig. Gen. Logan Peland, com
mander of the Marine Corps; ™aj. Gen. Hugh A. Drum,
chief of staff of the, First
Miny, A. E. P.; Brig Gen.
Samuel D. Rockenbach, chief oi
tank corps, A, E. F.'; Col. Parker
JJitt, retired; Col. Hugh H. Young,
Col. William P. Repp. Lieui. Col.
«aymond W. Briggs, chief of re
mount service, A. E. P., and
"lout. Col. Roger C. Alexander,
chief of map section, A. E. F.
Within a short time after they
‘’ad gone aboard, the Baltic was
stoamiiig out ot New York liarbor
ami, so far as the public knew,
№t! was just another big ship
starting out to dodge and zigzag
her way through the danger zone,
jntcstcd by the dreaded German
U-boats. But 'She made tho trip
•n safety and now on this Flag
“ay 20 years ago, when the First
itvision oi the regular army took
Gen. Charles P. Sum m erall, Chief of Staff of the United States A rm y, Speaking at the Reunion of
First Division Veterans at the First Division. M onum ent in Washington, D. C.
ship at Hoboken, Pershing and
and his officers were awaiting
them "over there.”
Awaiting them' also—and even
more impatiently—were the peo-
of _ France.„„Tluîre had been
mutinies^ among certain French
troops in tho Aisne. French regl-
, monts had been cut down to half
their strength. Old men and little
boys were joining the reserves.
The casualty lists were mount
ing higher eVery day. There was ‘
not a home in all France which
had. not felt the cruel hand of
war and her war weary people
were discontented, discouraged,
almost despairing. Unless "les
Américains” arrived quickly it
would be too late.
Out of the Fog.
And then one June morning
their dream of help from America
came true. That morning the
harbor of St. Nazaire was shroud
ed in mist. Its citizens knew that
out there somewhere tho blue;
gray transports and thoir cruiser
convoys were approaching the
port. Suddenly, about 7 o’clock,
a motor tender came,put-putting
through thn fog. In its prow
stood an American bluejacket.
Ho shouted something to a
French sentry who was pacing
tlie dock. 'Astonished at this sudden ap
pearance and embarrassed at his
inability to understand what was
shouted at him, the poilu stopped
eighth and the Sixteenth Infantry
regiments landed. Field Hospital
No. 13 and Ambulance Company
No. 13 came ashore June 28. But
it was two days later, due to
inadeqiiate landing facilities, be
fore the Eighteenth Infantry reg
iment and the Second Field Sig
nal battalion were able to leave
the ships. Twenty days had
olapsod since they had left Ho
boken. ■
Considering the historic impor
tance of this occasion, ii would
bo most gratifying to the patriot
ic sentiments inspired by Flag
day if thero could be recorded at
this point the great enthusiasm
with which this vanguard of Un
cle Sam’s millions woro received
at St. Nazaire and the admira
tion which they excited among
the French who welcomed them.
But as regard for historical truth
prevents painting-any such word
picture as that. In fact, just the
contrary was true—and for this
statement we have tho testimony
of an Amorican eye-witness to
the landing. Ho was Wilbur For
rest, war correspondent for tho
New York Horald Tribune, who
tells how French officers of the
general staff came to St. Nazaire
to see the arrival of thia "crack
First division of the highly-
trained American army. . . . a
historical event for both France
and America.” He continues:
“There is probably not today an
“ THE ÏA N K S A llE COWftNGl”—Am erican Troops Arrive
in France.
and saluted. Then he raised his
shoulders in an eloquent gesture
as much as to say "I can’t under
stand a word you’re saying, but
it’s all right—I’m glad to see yoti
anyway.” Whereupon the bliae-
jacket grinned broadly at him
and the littlo craft on which he
was standing turned hei; nose
back into the fog.As soon as tho sailor reported
back to his ship that the docks
were cleur, tugs began to ease
the transports in toward the
docks where French soldiers
warned back a group of idle spec
tators who soon gathered as the .
news of the coming of the Ameri
cans spread. Soon a big ship
loomed out of the fog, broadside
to, and was slowly warped in.
Landing stages came down with
a bang and in another moment
soldiers of Company K of tho
Twenty • eighth infantry were
streaming down them.
Within an hour the sleepy old
town of St. Nazaire was seeing
more and a stranger activity than
it had ever known before. Its
streets were filled with men in
the khaki of the American army
and the blue of the navy, glad to
be stretching their legs on land
after niore than two weeks
aboard ship. So they proceeded
to "talce” the town. They flirted
with every French girl who came
along; they squatted in the street
to stage impromptu crap games
while groups of puzzled French
men gathered around to watch
them at this strange oport; they
swarmed into shops and cafes—
especially the latter. Altogether,
they t?ave St. Nazaire sueh a
stirring up as it had not known
for centuries.
All Quici in St. Nazaire.
I,ater in the day a semblance of order was restored and
the soldiers were marched to a tented m'ilitary .town on tho out
skirts of the city. The next day
the remainder of the Twenty.
officer or man of the First division
living who will not agree that tho
French officers sent from Paris
to watch the debarkation of the
division at St. Nazaire liod every
reason to suffer then'and there
a very considerable sentiment of
disappointment.
"These khaki-clad soldiers who
came ashore at St. Nazaire had
little in coirnnoa witli the Ameri
can regular army. They were for
the most pfirt lioyy who possibly
a month or so before at home
had succumbed to the war fever
and joined the army. Uniforms
had • figuratively been wrapped .
around them. Ordnance depots
' had issued them army shoes and
a hat with a cord around it, guns
were placed in their hands and
they were off for Hoboken and
jD’rance.
A Division in N am e Only.
“The First division at that time
was a division in name but not in
fact. Most of its trained officers
and men were left in the United
States to train more raw material
on this side of the water. Wliat
was first to arrive in Prance was
the vanguard of the real thing.”So after remaining in camp
outside St. Nazaire for a ' little
while, the first division was sent
to quiet ureas of eastern Franca
for Intensive training. One unit,
however, the Second battalion of
tho Sixteenth infantry, was left
beliind to give Paris evidence
that the Americans had really
reached France and tha Fourth
of July was selected as ths oc
casion for the demonstration.
Brought to Paris by train, this
battalion was quartered in bar
racks oil the outskirts of tho city
in preparation for a long march
over the boulevards.
^ On July 4 Paris turned out en
masse to see their nev/ allies
march between the lines of crack
French troops from the garrison
of Paris, drawn up alongside
the streets and boulevards. Aa
the khaki-clad columns came on,
the enthusiasm of the crowds rose
to a high pitcli. At last, they
v/ere to see for themselves these
fighting men from across the sea
who would turn the tide of war
in their favor. But again the re
alization was something less than
the anticipation. For, to quote
Mr. Forrest again:
"It must be confessed- that
those of us who watched this
uniformed ‘soldiery’ land at St.
Nazaire and wore watching them
on the Paris boulevards woro un
able to compare them at all fa
vorably with the spick and span
and rather grim troops of Eng
land and France. Many of \is
had seen the latter both in action
and on parade. Something Was
lacicing with our own com-
potriots.
"Hundreds of French officers
mingling in the crowds and who
had perhaps entertained ths
same enthusiasm the day before
were getting a psychological
shock. The writer, in civilian
clothing, was able to hear sad
and frank comment passed,
“ 'Is it that this is the Ameri«
can regular army?’ one queried^
■Mon Dieul’
“ ‘Surely these men are no!
soldiers,’ remarited another.
“ ‘If this is what . we are to
expect from America the war is
lost,’ said a third.
“They were, perhaps, right
about it then. But they also lived,
to change their minds."
“ Fightine First” Makes Gooa.
They changed their minds a
yoar later when they heard how
tlie First division captured Can-
tigny on May 18, 1018 and hold
it against all counter-attacks by
the Germans and when they
hoard of the pant played by. the
First in Marshal Foch’s great
drive of July 1918, in the Chateau
Thierry - Rheims - Soissons tri
angle to cut off the Crown
Prince’s army. In the wheat fields
beyond the Forest of Villa Cot-
terets two of its regiments suf
fered appalling losses, leaving as
iiigh as 75 and 85 per cent of
their strength on the ground cith
er dead or ,wounded. But they
gained their objectives and had
it not been for the failure of
French, Scottish and Italian divi
sions on the other side—fighting
across from Rheims to close “tho
sack”—the Crown prince’s army
would have been destroyed. ^
For th e "Fighting First”
earned the unstinted praise not
only of American and Allied gen
erals but even the enemy paid
it high tribute. In fact, through
out its career in France this di
vision lived up to its designation
as “First.” It was not only tho
Maj. Gen. Robert Lee Bullard,
Who Took Com m and of the
“ Fighting F irst" in December,
1917,
first to reach France, but it was
tha first to go into the trenches,
the first to suffer battle losses
Ots total casualty list was 22,-
668), the first to capture prison
ers, and the first to enter Ger
many after the Armistice was
signed. Only once was the First
division last—in returning for de
mobilization to the United States
from which it had sailed on Flag
day 20 years ago.
« Western Raw«pap«r
« » U I THERE, Mrs. Astorbilt,
where are you going in that
lovely summer gown?”
“Not very far. Miss Junior Deb,
ju«3t down to the store to buy ma
terial for a ploy suit like yours.”
‘‘Weil, Ma-mah, if you must copy
my style, you couldn’t find a bet
ter model becau.‘<e these shorts
really fit, and tho whole thing is
a tailored Job.”
A Stylist Spenk.s.
“May I as Susie Sew-Your-Own
interrupt you two with the latest
word from my class in dress de
sign? You, Sis, are a pre-vue
of Miss America in proper sports
wear while Ma-mah is mddern to
the minuto with hor raised waist
line and fulled bodice. I, in tliis
morning frock, have what the
book calls classic simplicity. Be
that as it may, I couldn’t get
along without it, because it’s so
cool and comfortable.”
Everybody’s Happy.
“Thanks ior tho approval, Su
sie. Your clever dress would be
a bright spot in anybody’s kitchen,
and now that you’ve got the swing
of this sewing business thero will
be no stopping you. But e,ven 30,1
must admit I’m a proud'mother^
You can go just as far as you
like with this now hobby.”
“Gee, Ma-mah, isn’t it swell lo
bs on such friendly terms with
Fashion? I think good old Sew-
Your-Own deserves most of. tho
DO UBLE-FRUiT
SHORTCAKE
Htrs. L A. Horwood, ChasoCify, Va.
Mix and sift 2 cups flour, 4 tsps.
baking powder, yi tsp. salt, 1 tbsp,
sugar together. Cut in yi cup Jewel SpeciaUBknd Shortening. Add 1
egg, beaten, and cup milk and
mix until soft dough is formed. Bake
in hot oven (')50°F.) in tv.’o layers.
Fill and top with 3 cups sttawber-
riea, 1 cup crushed pineapple (or
sliced bananas), 1 cup sugar. Top
with whipped cream. Adv.
U ^P hii
Scu f& s
Beyond Their Power—
Our ancestors wrote wise rules
for ppsterity, but could not pro
vide a posterity wise enough to
heed them.
A beautiful theory In govern
m ent goes down before the onset
ot hum aii nature. Study m en first,
then m ake the laws for them .
Good society generally is good.
Don’t let the sneering outsiders
fool you.In the School of Experience—
Every day is the pupil of the
day that has gone before it.
Some people we like, some we
don’t; but the most joyous tri
um ph in life is to flnd that we like
those we thought we didn’t.
Any f.fiend of yours “who is
worth his weight in gold," as you
express it, is worth more than
that.
credit for arranging the introduc
tion. Spring means so much more
when one’s clothes look the part."
“You’re iquite right, dear, but
now let’s run along. We have work'
to do."
The Patterns.
Pattern 1270 cornea in sizes 14
to 20 (32 to 42 bust.) Sizo 16 re
quires 5% yards ol! 39 inch ina-
terial. 1
Pattern 1272 is designed ‘for
sizes 14 to 20 (32 to 42 bust). Size
16 requires 4% yards of 39 inch
material. Vk yards of ribbon aro
required for the tie belt.
Pattern 1304 is for sizes 34 to
46. Size 36 requires 3% yards of
35 inch material plus % yard con
trasting.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern 1 Dept., Room 1020,
211 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, 111.
Price of patterns, 15 cents (in
coins) each.
O noil Syndicate.—WNU Servlb«.
Ths Best Serves
Choose that which is best end
custom wiU make it most agree
able.—Scott.
Constipated
30 Vears
••For I thirty yeara I hnd stubborn constipation. Sometimes I did not ao for four or five day», 1 also hod awful
008 blontlna* hoadaches and pains In tho back. AdlerlUa heIpo<i riobt Hwny.
Now I oat oauaaQOr bananas, pie, any- thlno I w ant and never felt better. 1 sleep ooundiy all niaht and enjoy tlfe." —Mrs, Mabel Schott.
If you are suffering from conatlpatlonf sroeplossnofls, sour stomachy and g/i«
bloating, there Is quick relief for you In Adierika. Many report action In
thirty mln\ites after taklno Just ona doso. AdlorlUa gives complete actioni
cleaning your bowel tract where ordU nary (»xatlves do not even reach«Dff n, I. Shnuh» York,0chéekê th* grovith of <nl««llnel b«ôl«rls •cofoH baciUL**Give youp bowels • real cleansing
with Adierika and see how good you feel. Ju st ono spoonful relieves QAS
and stubborn constipation. A t all Leading O rugglstt.
' H eart’s Silence
Not all tha lip can speak la
worth tho silence of the heart.—
Adams.-
for WOMEN only
OARDUI Is tt special medicine for tho relief of somo of the suftorlng ivhlch results froir. a woman’s weak
ened condition. It has been found to mako monthly periods less dis- agreeable, and, when Its uce has been
kept up awliUo; has helped many poorly nourished women to get more
strength from their food. This medicine (pronounced “Oard-u-i”) has
been used and recommended by women for many, many years. Find
out whether It will help you by
giving it a fair trial. Of course, if not beneilted, cousult a physician.
THE CHEHffUL СНШитштшттт/тттттттштш/тЁштЁЁятвшштп
T Кг.(1 good times
w h en I 5 тг.11.
I liKa tka cKild 1
used to be..
I’m sorry уелгд
keep pilintf up
And
5ep A ra.tin §
Kim Prom
me.
îf'I .4#
-'Щ-
'Гл
PAGE Л THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPKISE. MOCKSVILLE. W. C.Tlliij'sdüy, (Tuliü о 10o7
''■‘lii
'"■ft
' ’ 4 ÎJ
I i
' / it '
I 'L
I i
' Í
M'
i;.'
/I
s4'i
' ;;
i I
H o w T o A p p ly F o r O ld A g e
A ssistance And Aid To D ependent
Children Under Security A ct
upon
be
fined Cl’ imprisoned, or both, at
the discretion of the court.
Ж1Ш
Raleigh, May 2G. — Methods^of a misdemeanor, and.
of. applying for relief under the
Old Age Assistance and Aid to
Dependent Children Act adopted
by the 1937 General Assmbly of
North Carolina may not be clear
ly outlined in the minds of
many persons ,who may wish to
secu: J the aid made possible
throujs'h passage of the legisla
tion, which goes into effect on
July 1.
The procedure , is simple. Ap
plications must be made to
County Departments of Welfar|
in the county in which the appli
cant resides and must be pre
ceded by interview with Depart
ment workers. They must be in
writing; prepared in duplicate
METHODIST CIKCLE.............
Circle 2, of the Mattie Eaton
Auxiliary, Mrs. J. Frank Clem
ent, chairman, met with Mrs. E.
W. Crow on Monday ai'ternoon,
with Mrs. L. E. FeeZor joint
hostess. The chairman. Mrs.
Clement, read a chapter from
John’s Gospel, and spoke of the
situati.on of the Jews in Ger-
mariy. Mrs. Feezor gave a sketcli
(two copies), and they must be of Francis Asbury, and Mra.
sworn to by the applicant. The (Jrow reviewed a World Outlook
"services of a notary public or
aome authorized county 'cy/ficial
may bo utilized for the latter
purpose.
In the event applicants are
unatfle to write, or- cannot, for
any other reason, fill out their
applications, they may call upon
officials or employes of the
County ¡Welfare Departments!,
who are required by law to pre
article on China. Tempting ice
cream with ginger ale and cook
ies were aerved. Members pre-
.sent wero Mesdames J. Frank
Clement, ,E. W. Crow, J, H.
Thompson, Jack Allison, B. I.
Smith, C. L. Thompson, V. E.
Swaim, L. E. Feezor, and one
viaitor, Mias Ruth Booe. Circles
1 and 3 will meet on Monday,
June 7.
------------0------;------
Salem, 's»pent the iw'ek-end with
home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Taylor,
Mr. J. C. Taylor, Mrs. F. E. La-
Mont and Misa Zclla Shutt were
recent viaitora in the Twin City
and Yadkin College.
Many people from Advance
are expecting to attend the an
nual home coming to be held at
Yadkin Coll'igo, June 3.
GOOD CKEAM BRINGS
FARMER MORE MONEY
pare applications for those who
are, unable to do so for them- ATTEND CArAWB\ FINALS
selves. Among those attending tho
All alpplications muat contain graduating exercises at Catawba
a statement of the amount o f, College on Tuesday morning,
property, if any, both real and j June 1, were Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
personal, in vvhich applicants; IDlaniel. Mi‘. and Mrs. Luke
may have an interest, and of. Graves, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Holt-
all income applicants may have,houser, Mrs,' JL C. Meroney and
'at the time of the filing of the, Miss Sue Brown. Miasea Hslen
applications. Such additional in
formation aa the State Board
the local department, in order to
agoncleá may require also must
be furnished.
Following the filling of an
application, an inveatigation of
the applicant will be made by
the local delartment. In ordeis to
aseertein all facts in each case.
This is a 'routine procedure,
designed r to 'aee thot ‘ justice is
accorded all applicants, and at
the same time to prevent the
possibility of fraud. The invest
igations are not intended to
cause offense.
The investigntiona will be
AUdiuo.id oq 0] o.tii H;unai|d(lii
departmeni^, and the results
will determine the amouet of
assistance the applicant is en
titled to receive, should the ap
plication receive final appro
val. •
The amounts applicants may
receive will range aa high as
$80 per month for ,Old Age Áa-
sistance. In the case of children,
there is a maximum of $18 per
month for the first child, with
each additional child of the
same family receiving not moro
than ?12 per ijionth. The maxi
mum for children’s aid for a
single family is $64 per month,
except in particular caaes of
merit where the need is found
to be greater. Decmions of this
character will be made by the
State Board, which will receive
recommendations from the local
departments.
Following the investigations,
applicants are to pe promptly
notified by local boards as to
Avhethcr their applicationa have
been approved or rejected. In
the event of an unfavorable re
port, the applicant haa the right
of appeal from the decisions of
the local departments to the
State Board of '.Allotments and
Appeal.
None of the payments made
throiigh the Social Security pro-
ягат. íicciirdiníf to the law, shall
be subject to execution, levy, at
tachment, garnishment, or
Daniel, Helen Houthouser and
Ruth Graves were memblbrs of
the gradu«v,ting class. Miaa
Frankie Craven, an alumna of
Catawba, attended Clas.s Day
there on Saturday* . .
KENTUCKY VISITORS
LEAVE
Mr. and Mrs. J, F. Kurfees
and Mrs. Alene Calveard, of
Louisville. Ky., who hayo been
gueata of Mr. and Mra. J. L.
Kurfco!! and Mr. and Mrs. Grady
Ward, left Tuesday for home.
They al.so visited relatives in
Winston-Salem. On Sunday Mr.
and Mr.'!. J. W. Kurfees and-Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Church, of
Winston-Salem, apent the day
here.
------------0------------
MILLERS HAVE GUESTS
)Mr. arid Mra. Price Sherrill
and aon. Price,' Jr., and Mra.
Herijfert Birdsail, of Mooresville,
Mrs. J. C. Shorlll and daughters.
Misses Margaret Hill and Sarah
Sherrill, of Mount Ulla, apent
Wednqaday with Mrs. William
Miller. Mr. 0. H. Perry, of
Washington, D. C., spent the
week-end at the Miller home. He
was accompanied home on Mon
day by Mrs. Perry, who had
been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Miller. Miss Margaret Hill Sher
rill went to Washington with
them for a visit.
LAWN PARTY AT CENTER
SATURDAY NIGHT
There will be a Lawn Party at
Center Arbor next Saturday
night, June 5th, 1937, starting
at 7 o'clock with plenty of eats,
ice cream and drinks. All comc
and enjoy the occasion, there
will be some games also, pro
ceeds to go to the ball team for
balla and bats. If you are a ball
fan see us at Center Saturday
night.
Young People IDep’t.
ADVANCE NEWS
Rev, A. A. Lyerly filled hia
other regular appointment at the M.
l.egal jtroceases, nor to the
operation of any ^unkriiptcy or
in.solvency law Noithev shall
iiny of tho funds be trun.sferable
or iissitinabjp in any ni:iniier.
These sa.l'uiiuarils weru enil)od-
iert ill the Act for tho protection
of recipients of as.-tistaiioo, luit
tliere ;ire otl'er i)rovisions whieli
lend i,o iirotect- tho cuinily aiut
tho state from would-l)o fradu-
lent poriioni;.
The Act, in that re.spnet, reads
as folows:
“Whoever knowingly obtains,
or attempt.s to obtiiin, or aids or
ab^Hs any iierson to obtain by
means ot willfully false state
ments or ropre.sontation or by
iinpersonatioi', or other fradu-
lent device, assistance lo which
lie is not entitled, or assistance
{(reater than that to which he is
justly entitled, shall bo guilty
E. Church Sunday morning and
delivered a very interesting and
encouraging message to an at-
The Church
will bo given
the 11 o’clock
come and enjoy
The price a creamery can pay
a farmer for his cream ia deter
mined to a large extent by the
condition of the cream at the
time It is delivered.
The condition of tho cream
determines tho quality of but
ter which, can be made, and tho
Ijjetter the butter, the higher a
price it wil! bring.
John A. Arey, extension dairy
specialist at Staite College, 'has
pointed out some of the things
a farmer can do to make sure
the cream will reach the cream
ery in good condition;
Clean the udder and hands
thoroughly before milking. Milk
in,, a clean place, and keep all
utensils sqnipulosly clean.
Immediately after . milking,
take the milk from the barn and
run it through the separator
with the cream screw adjusted
to deliver cream testing 36 to 40
per cent, in summer.
Cream containing this per
centage of fat will keep in
good condition longer than if
the fat content is lower.
As soon as it is aeparated,
place the cream, in a cooling
tank filled with cold water and
keep it cool until it leaves the
farm. Use two cana, one foi*
fresh cream and one for cold
cream of previous separations.
Never pour warm cream into cold,
cream.
WHAT OTHER FARMERS IN
NORTH CAR. ARE DOING
Gus Edwards, of Cans River,
Yancey County, paid $900 for a
aeven-yjear-oid Spanish Jack
weighing 900 pounds. The ani
mal was purehased in Kentucky.'
Sheop growera of Tyrell, Hyde
and Washington counties held a
cooperative sale of lambs at
Plymouth on June 1. The ani
mals were graded by L. I. Case,
livestock specialist from State
College.
Joe Brown 4-H club membjar
in Watauga County, reports that
his baby beef calf gained 108
pounds in 30 days. "ГЬе animal
is being gro’vn for the beef
cattle club show at Asheville
this fall.
^ N A PSHOT S
World** laigasi
paniion brldga at
Cold«n Gala formally
dadiealad IhU waok
~-Its main span, 4200
loet long, comparoa
with flpan oi 3500 loet
ol Gaorgo Washing
ton Bridge, up to now
the longeat. Chief
contractor lor the con
struction of the bridge
was the Bethlehem
Stool Company.
Starch lot tha LoTilUit Leg*
— Artist Russell Patterson
sculped a pair as standards and Is checking Miss Betty
Dotson, one ol the modob
chosen. The perfect pair in
Bculpturo wore modelled allor Mario De Forosl,
'r. R. Robertson, of. Prices
Creek community in Yancey
County told county agent George
W. Smith that his wheat year is
the best that he has ever grown
due to the use of ground lime-
ston^.
CARD OF THANKS
H. T. Watkins, of Blanch,
Caawell County, will secure'
tiu'ee tqns per acre of hay from
a fdurteen acre field of oats,
barley, wheat, vetch and winter
peas. The hay wil be fed to a
herd of 20 Jersey Cows.
A new material made by spin
ning flax and cotton together
is called suptrior in quality and
less expensive than either flax
or cotton goods.
Discard airplane tubing is
found valuable in making braces
for hospital patients, because of
its lightness nnd strength.
'iVe wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for their
sympathy and acta of kindness
shown us during the recent ill
ness and death of our husband
and father.
MRS. J. C. BOLES AND
FAMILY.
8ÜSÜSS L »
FOR SALE: Used Balers, seve
ral makes, .all sizes. — HEN
KEL’S, Statesville, N. C.
C 3 4t
FREE! If exccss acid causes
you Stomach Ulcers, Gas
Pains, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Belching, Evoating, Nausea,
get free sample doctor’s pres
cription, Udga, at Hall-Kim-
brough Drug Co. 3 18 12tp
BHl!Ha!t9SHSI»3SSSIH3HE:ClSHI3iHSIia3D03!№IHISI»iaKlSIX13;C{ISCfl3l}|]BI»SI!ilSI»SI»ISI»Si
lontivo grou,’).
school program
next Sunday at
liour. Everyone
this program.
Missos Alma, Mamie Lee and
iiva Shutt, of AVinston-Salem,
spent the week-end at home.
Mr. and Ml'S. OTlie Amon and
two sons, of Lawsonviile, Va.,
spent sevoral days with Mr. and
Mrs, A. l.eonard,
Mi.ss Pansy Faircloth, of tho
Twin City, visited inn' parents,
Mr. and Ml'S. C. E. Faircloth,
during tho wool(-cnd,
Mr, C. C, Myers is able to bo
out again after being confined
to his 'luimt' for several weeks,
we are glad to report.
Miss Edith Sluett, of Winston'
ssIHIяeaS5иляINIEиsнаs
ioaЙ1QOяQUйIX)ïïiMÍ&D3SD3Sî(X)SSßüК(Ю3S1КГS3CQSS
'П(Я'S
ss
HARVEST SPECIALS
¿£
9^/^C Water White Kerosene in Bbl. lota, Per Gal. 9V^C |
12c Water White Kerosene, ics.''? quantities, gal.
20c Regular 70 Octane Gasoline, per gal.
50c Good Tract(ir Oil, per gnl. in ,5 gal. lols
lOc Cup Grease, in 5 lb lots, per lb.
Special Prices on Exide Batteries
Special trade-in allowance on United
States Tires and Tubes. ;
“QUALITY AT LOW COST”
Horn’s Service Station tUl
PHONE (M MOCKSVILLE, N. |C. |
'iaSHS3(HlSHEM£5ISiaMli5MSMBHKWKMKH3SMBIf33RM53MBMaMBHaiiSKMKMSMSHBHBI8
12c I
20c I
20c I
DO
10c I
M
и,asDii
[Л S3
DO
i bS Gii Sä Ci fS
DO
Tnule With tho Morchants thut thnt Advcrtiac in the I^hitcrpmol
Hiimx-DWIGGIIIS MOTOR
Chrysler - Plymouth Sales and Service
International Trucks
Mocksville, N. C.
$375
$275
$175
$90
1-1937 Plymouth Pick-Up, Driven 600 miles
with number.
1-1934 Standard Chevrolet
Good running condition
1-1932 Sport Model Chevrolet
6 wheel, trunk rack and trunk
1-1931 Ford Coupe
1-1929 Plymouth Coupe
rumble seat, new paint
1-1928 Chevrolet Coach
1-1926 Chev. Sedan, runs good
1-1926 Dodge Sedan
1-1926 Dodge Sedan, good tires
1-1929 r /2 ton Truck
1-T Model Ford
1-1928 Studebaker 4-Pasa. Coupe
good tires
15 Used Tires, different sizes, at a Bargain
■ $49
. $27.50
$39
$49
$15
Thursday, June 3 1937 jl'H B MOCKiWILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. G PAGE S
Club Meetiiige
Church News
Social i;unctione
Card Partiee
Local HappeningB
Coming and |
Goiriig of those
We know
MISS MAKY J. HEFFMAN, Social BdMtor Phone 112
Mrs. George Bryan is visiting
relatives in , Clayton this week.
——r—o-———
'Miss Sarab Gaither was
visitor in Charlotte on Tuesday,
. 0--------- ■
Mrs. R. L., Booe is indisposed
this week, We, are sorry to learn
will attend commencement at Miss Jane, Bradley has return
Mrs. Tom Call, who has been
on the sick list, is much be.tter
now.
K atherine Harbison ia visiting
her aunt, Mrs. S. J. Byrd, in
M organton.
----------0-----^, \
Miss Cordelia Pass is the
guest of relatives in Statesville
this week.
----------0^;--------
AV. N. Clement attended an m-
Bia'ance meeting in New York
last week.
------0------
Mra. E. G. Price and Miss
Maude Price are visiting in
Danville, Va.
---------o---------- ,
John Brown ia on the sick
this week, his friends will b|e
sorry to learn.
---------0----------
Marion Horn returned home
Friday from a visit to Mrs. J. F.
Ammons, in Raleigh.
----------0----------
Miss Pauline Daniel will re
main at Salem College until af
ter commencement.
Miss Frances Collins, of Gates,
is vistng her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs.' Jacob Stewart.
Mr. John Betts, of ¡High Point,
arrived Monday to visit his sis
ter, Mrs, Hattie McGuire.,
---------o----------
Mrs. C. N. Christian has been
indisposed for the past twb
weeks, we are sorry to state.
----------3-------------------
Mins Virginia 'Byerly, of Ra
leigh, spent tTie week-end with
her mother, Mrs. Essie Byerly.
Duke University. Thia will be
the 25th reunion of Mr. Harbi-
aon’s class.
Mrs. B. F. RoJHns and Mr.
and Mrs. C. B. Smith, of Eliza
bethtown, and Miss Marjorie
Call, who has been their guest,
w iir arrive this week.
Mra. E. E. Lambeth and E. E.
Lambeth, Jr., of Moncure, were
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
A. T, Daniel, the latter a daugh
ter of Mrs. Lambeth.
ed from a visit to her aunt
Miss Janie Erafliey, in Gaffney,
S. C. She was accompanied here
for the day by Mias Bradley and
Mra. Ison, of Gaffney, and Mrs
W. H. Young, of Charlotte.
Mrs. George Woods and son,
John Rodwell Woods, of Jack
sonville, Fla., and Mrs. J. W.
Dickerson and children, Clarice
and Jimmie, of Southern Pines,
will atrive Friday to visit their
mother, Mrs. J. W.'RodwelT.
Misa Margaret Blackwoodi, tff
Davis i/ospital, and Miss Mil
dred Blackwood, of Guilford
College, were recent guests of
the Misses Holthouser.
Miss Kathryn Brown, who has
been teaching', near Greensboro,
has returned home to spend the
vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. D, Brown.
Mra. E. E. Gibaon and daugh-
tcra, Katherine and Dorothy,
have returned from a viait to
Mrs. Gibson’s sister, Mrs. Mabel
Alexander, in Kannapolis.
Miss Agnes Sanford, student
at St. Mary’s College, ar
rived home this week, to be with’
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Sanford, during the vacation.
---------0---------
Mrs. Hattie McGuire and Miss
Mary McGuire returned home
last Thursdtiy, after ji visit to
Mr. and Mrs. Asa O’Brien and
Joseph O’Brien, in Detroit,
Mich.
Mrs. G. G. Daniel is expected
to returh home the last of this
week from Long’s Sanatorium,
Statesville, where she has been
under treatment for several
weeks. ^ '
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allison
will leave Saturday fur their
Rev. Lon R. Call, of Chicago,'cottage at C.wolina Beach. Anne
is expected this week to visit
his parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. W. L.
Call.
Rev. W. C. Cooper, pastor of
the Presbyterian Church, is con
ducting a meeting in Yadkinville
this week.
Clement and fPhyllis Johnson
will join Mrs. Allison there next
week.
Rufus Sitnford, Jr., law stud
ent at the University of North
Carolina, spent the week-end
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. B. Sanford. He left Monday
for Asheville, where he^ .w ill
spend two months at a law sum
mer school.
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click
and childron, Billie and Jane,
visited Mr. and Mrs. A. iB. Ram
sey, in Salisbury, Sunday after
noon. Mr. Ramsey has been in
failing heaffh for several
months. Mrs. Ramsey was form
erly Miss Elva Click.
Miss Hayden Sanford will ar
rive home Friday from Agries
Scott College, Decatur, Ga., to
spend the vacation with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Sanford. Her schoolmate. Miss
Ruth Holt Anderson, of Burling
ton, will We her guest during
Davidson college commencement.
PASSENGERS ON BIG FLYING BOATS ENIOY
HOME GOMFORTS ON CHINA AIR ROUTE
C/iSH PAID FOR Ci^DAR LOGS
and timber. For details w rite'
Geo. C. Brown and Co. of N.
C., Greensboro,, N. C. 9 lOtf
All Kinds Of Dependable ,
INSURANCE & BONnS
T. M. HENDRIX
Motto: , Service
Phone 2 Mocksville, N. C.
] $
V J^ H E S the paiiengera on the
” great firing boat« that plr the
air lanes from Alameda to Hono
lulu, and thence to Midway, Wake
and Ouam, land at the little lalandB
which break the Jourctiy to Manila
and Macao, they soon dlocoror, If
they have an Inquisitive frame of
mind, thnt their hotola posbosb one
difltlnotlvo homo ndvantnge.
Knch Island hotel Is equlppod
with a wnsher nnd Iron'or, such as
are used by more than 11,500,000
American housewives. Thus, trav-
elera flyInK the Pko)flQ.:are aa eom->
fortahlir housed m if they wer# Inj
their own homei. Bad and table:
llnena, employe»’ unlfom a and per<i
sonal apparel of gueata are kept|
clean Juat aa eaally aa they are on'
tho mainland;- Queata’ and em-!
ployes’ comfort and appearance
are as carefully considered aa In ■
nny well conducted American home.
An electric generating plant,
lights each hotel and fumlahea
current for tho waaher and the
Ironer.
brother, Frank H. Bahnson, Jr.,
t\eing a member of the graduat
ing class.
------— P---------
Mrs. A. E. Blackburn, of
Winston-Salem, spent the week;
end with her sister, Mrs. L. S!
Kurfees.
J. A. Daniel is yisiting his
son and daugtiter, James Daniel
and Miss Ruth Dlaniel, in At
lanta,
Miss Ruby Walker, of Davis
Hospital, spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S.
Walker.
Dr. Lestei’. Martin and sons,
Le.ster, Jr., and George Martin,
are on a fishing trip at Swans-
bpro this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Knight
and Millard Foster, of Kanna-
Pi'lis, spent Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs, N. T. Foster.
Mrs. Jacob Stewart has re
turned from a week’s visit to
her daughter, Mrs. J. 0. Young,
in Winston-Salem.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J, K. Sheek, Lot
tie Lindsay and Kimbrough, Jr.,
have returned from Lewisville,
W. Va., where the latter was a
student at Gi-eenbrier ' M ilitary
School.
, Mrs. C. A. Jenkins, of Wins
ton-Salem, and her daughter,
Mrs. James Stengel and two
little daughters, Joan nnd
Louise, and Mrs. J. Leo Dwig
gens spenr Friday here with
relatives. Mrs. Stengel and
daughters have gone to Lititz,
Pa., to join Mr. Stengel and son,
and M’ill make their home there.
Mr. Stengel will teach in Linden
Hall, a Moravian school for
girls, of which his father is
president. The Stengels are mov
ing from Atlanta, where he was
on the faculty of Georgia Tech.
---------0---------
Mrs, W. J. Sapp is visiting
friends in Trinity.
----------0---------
MISS CROW HONORED
At the recent exhibit of cos
tumes made by the Home Econo
mics students of Salem College,
the pale blue taffeta evening
dress, miide and worn by Miss
Jane Crow, of' this place, and
white coat of Miss Frances Sal
ley, of Asheville, v/ere pronoun
ced , the most outstanding. , Mrs.
E. W. Crow will leave Saturday
for* Winston-Salem, to attend
commencement at Salem College,
where Miss iane Crow will grad
uate on June >7.
Two pure, bred Hamp-shire
rams have been ordered recently
by Pasquotank sheep growers.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
amMHMEMKMaMKMBMBMEsaEtaKHiaMa
P R IN C E SS I
T H E A T R E I
THURSDAY - FRIDAY I
MCK POWELL a
—in— g
“ON THE AVENUE” m
SATURDAY I
Ken Maynard and Gene
Autry '
—in—
"IN OLD SANTA PE”
MONDAY . TUESDAY
KAY FRANCIS
—In—
“STOLEN HOLIDAY’'
iMXNCMIHXNXMINCNBMaHCNnfimi
ANNOilNäm
We will solicit dry clean
ing and laundry every
Moridayj in Mocksville,
Cooleemee ahd sutround;
ing torritories and make
deliveries ¡on Wednesday
of the same week. I; '
Our Salesman, Mr. iohn
Wise, will appreciate
nny courtesy shown him.
STAR
LAUNDRY
“The Giod One”
Phone 24 ' :
SALISBURY, N. C.
Annual Dance RECITAL
of the
Mias Mary Asheworth Barbei’,
of Wayneaville, visited her aunt,
Mrs. Lina B. Clement, this
week. She w.is on her way home
from Burlington, where she
teaches.
Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Morris and
daughters, Jane Hayden and
Dorothy Gaither, and Mrs. E. H.
Morris spent Sunday \viith Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Haworth, in
High Point.
----------0— ^—
Misses Helen and Dorothy
Craven, who are students at Ca-
tav.'ba College, have arrived
home to spend the vacation with
their mother, Mrs. J. A-
Craven. '
Mr. G. 0. Boose has ¡a posi-|
tion with Chatham Manufactur-|
ing Company for {¡he summer.
---------0---------
A. T. Grant, Jr., retui'ned Wed-j
nesday from Gordon M ilitary'
School, Barnesville, Ga., andl
will spend the vacation with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. |
Grant.
---------0---------
Misa Mary Nelson Anderson,
student nur.ie at Emergency
Hospital, Washington, D. C.,
will arrive Monday to visit her
parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Z. N. An
derson.
Misa Irene Horn, sljudent at
Woman’s College. U. N. C.,
Greensboro, will arrive homo
Friday, to spend the Vacation
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Horn.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe and,Mra. P. J. Johnson and daugh-
Bonnie Browne Ashe, of Mayo-; ter, Marie, are taking piano^Ifes-
•iari, spent the weeli-end with | sons under Professor
Mr, and Mrs. M. D. Brown.
Mrs. W. 'H. Dodd has gone to
litdi'ocrest, -where she v.'ill spend
snmo time. Rev. W'. H., Dodd has
Wen there for several weeks. '
--------0-— -—
Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Shearouse
anti two sons, visited relatives
'n Stateville recen1;ly. The boys
ai'e recuperating from measles.
Miss Helen Ida Kirk, who
paduated at Mars Hill College,
'•'< spending the summer , with
''er parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. L.
Ivii'k.
Mrs T. F. Meroney was a
Siili.sbiii'y visitor on Tuesday.
Mv.s. Speor 'Kiutling and chi!-
won are visiting ■ relatives -in
Mountain. ‘
Itev. and Mrs.': E;V J, Harbison
Rich, during Catawba
summer school. 'fhey
Salisbury once a week.
Arthur
College
go to
Mrs. Harry Osborne nnd son,
Harry, Jr., of Shelby, and Mrs.
Dave Montgumery and daugh
ters, Mary Lou'and Anna With
ers, of Wilson, are visiting Mi',
and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Sr.
--------0— ^----
Mrs. C. C, Boger, of Char
lotte, will arrive June 7, and
will .spend 'six weeks with lier
parents, Mr. .find Mrs. T. M.
Hendrix, while'.ahe aittends Ca
tawba College summer school.
---------0---------
Miss Sallie Hunter, who hna
been visiting Mrs. Jack Howard,
near Yazoo City, Miss, Misa
iHunter also made a trip to New
Orleans. She will return for
.Davidson College tiommence-
ment, before going to Virginia. *
• Miss Pattie Patton, of Swan-"
nanoa, is visiting her' school-,
mate. Miss Agnes Sanford.
Ned Mulford, of Little Falls,
N. Y., a student at Duke Unir
versity, is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Sanford.
BIRTHDAY DINNER
Mr. and Mrs, C. G. Leach en
tertained at an enjoyable family
dinner on Sunday, the occasion
being Mr. Leach’s 49th birthday.
Only members of the immediate
family were present.
------------0------------
TO ATTEND CAMP.
Miss Gussie Johnson .will leave
Sunday for Brevard,' where she
will spend three weeks at Camp
Deerwoode. Her friends will be
interested to know that sho will
bfe pianist at the camp, which is
oijoratcd by M rs.' George Mason
Swift, of Asheville. Mr. and
Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Marie and
Phyllis Johnson will accompany
her to Asheville for the day, and
will be guests of Mrs. David
Simmons and Mrs, Edgar Blant-^
on.
M e r s Q O School of Dance
/
STATE THEATRE
Thursday, June Third
Matinee 2:15 Evening 8:15
.P R O G R A M ..
—0-
ATTEND BREVARD
FINALS
Mrs. S. M. Call, accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs'. IC. B, Smith, of
Elizabethtown, will attend Bre
vard College commencement this
week. Miss Annie Ruth Call ia
one of the graduates. Mrs. Lester
Martin, Miss Jane Bahnson and
Charlie Bahn.'jon will go to Bre
vard ifor commencement, their
Scone I 'Scene VI
Opening Welcome The Wedding of Cinderella
Scene II Scene VII
'■'ilappy Smiles Victorious America
Scene III 'Scene VIII ,
In A .Costume Shop Indian Summer
Scene IV Scene IX ;
' Shine On Your Shoes Collegiate Tima , |
Scene V 'Scene X ,
Modern German Minstrel Days I
PRESENTATION OF LOVING CUPS
125 Young Local Artists Will Participate In This Rare
Pageantry of Entertainment.
Henderson School of Dance
S A L IS B U R Y , N . C.
ll'.r'} ‘5 f ‘ »'‘i i'*
' i f '
¡I i',i,
Vi V
и.*«'
î>T(’f fî
il
■■ г1Лч,
THE M OCKSVILLE EN T ERPRISE, Mocksvillc, N. C.> Thursday, June .3,
TbitvM^inv, June Í5 19.47
P o o r M a n ’ s G o l d
— 0
SYNOPSIS
'4ÌÙ
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'i'i
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7!4>t
í b'L' -i Si''
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•Í.
, 'll'r' f 'n
/' . u ’ ,и li I
. ’ МП/':
V i
laclc-Hnmmonrl, gold prospector, returns
fa Princo nupcrt nttcr a aproo In Seattle
and learns tl»nt a «old rush ia starting as
A result of some carelcss rem arks bo had
dropped nt a party eoncerninB n jgold dW-
coverj'. Ho finds that his partner, McKen
zie Joe BrJlien, has yono on north to protcct
llielr claim s. Besieged, Hammond decldos
to toll the would‘bn prospectors l)ow to
YGnch the new gold fields« Around tlie World
Annie, ft frontier danco hall proprietor, has
assembled a troupe of girls nnd Is *Ъеи1 on
•tarllng a dance hall at the now camp. Jack
muses about Kay Joyce, the girl in Scuttle
whom he loves and to whom he conflucil rl
eccrct ot his gold strike. Going to his h.^-
yer's oflico, ho passes n young girl on the
etalrs. Jack nako Barstow tho law yer aboUt
tho girl nnd learns that sho is a volunteer
client. Ласк tells him about Kny. Timmy
Moon, a mutual acquaintance, had brougl)t
them together. Kay was chilly nt first, but
when she saw some of his gold nuggets
they got along beautifully. He had mot hor
•mother and a friend of tho fam ily, Brudc Kenning, a geologist. Sergeant Terry of tho
Koyal Canadian Mounted Police Joins tlto
gold'seckors on their trip north. Jack en*
counters tho girl. Jeanne Towers, and sl^o
asks him lo lend her a team cf dogs and
‘■upplies. He consents. Tho next day tile
trek to the new bonanza begins. Later, on the trail. Jeanno is lost and Hammond
saves her. Tho gold seekers arrive and tho <Ä)ßw camp Is soon In full swing. Ham-
imond and Joe have a secret tlieory that
tha real gold find w ill not bo on tne
«resent site of the Big Mooso river, but ;cn Its prehistoric bed. which ihcy are seek,
ilng. Kenning turns up with m essages from
'Seattle. Springtime comes. Then an alr^
piano arrives bearing Kay, her mother and
rrimmy Moon, tho aviator. Jack believes
iMcKcnrJo Joo Is moody bccauso Kenning
Ъйй asked, pointed questions about thoir
.operations.
Courtney Ryley Cooper
® Courtney Kyley Cooper.
•WNU Servie«.
chapter rv—Continued
_ 7 _
"We’ve got our theory, ain’t we,
(that the big discovery’s yet to be
found? This stuff that’s been turned
,1«) ain’t nothin’ but chicken feed.
iWe’ve got the richest placer claims
along the new bed of Loon creek
;*nd we’ll be lucky it they bring us
'fifty thousand dollars." McKenzie
Joe’s keen eyes swept the valley.
rThere’s a bonanza around here
iBomewhere, If we ever find that old
‘river bed. The idea’s worth keeping
to ourselves.”
' "I suppose ao. On the other hand,
■Kenning’a a geologist. It might pay
us to give him. a little information—
'«ven cut him in.”
McKeniie Joo rose and tossed the
stick away.' “Not while I’m a partner in this
shebang,” he said. Then, hesitant
ly, “I guess I’ll go eat.” ,
“You won't change your mind,
and como with us?”
“Oh, not tonight. You’ve all got
ithings to talk about.”
Hammond watched him stalk
away; It waa not his imagination,,
he told himself, which made him
feel that Joe was different. Silent,
almost morose at times; working
quietljr and without response while
.HuiiiliioriS planned enthusiastically
for tho future, when Kay would he
there and Sapphire I^alcc a city.
“Joe must bo getting old,” he
said at last, and dropping down the
step,"'hurried through tho criss-cross
of cabins and tents toward tho trail
which led to tho cottage. ^
Kay turned from a window and
strode toward him with a sv/inging
step which matched hbr outdoor
clothing,
“You old dear!" she exclaimed.
“I thought I’d better hurry back,”,
Hammond ■ explained buoyontly.
“Just to be sure you were really
hero.”"If your ears rang like mine,
you’d know we were htre,” broke in
Mrs. Joyce. “Sitting cooped up in
that airplane for I don’t know how
many hours 1” She sat cross-legged
on one of the two bunidike beds,
poking a cigarette into a long, green
holder. Kay cut in.
“Can you imagine," she asked,
as she came close to Jack, and'
with a maternal manner, straight
ened liis tie. Only her close-fitting
jersey Imprisoned her full breasts;
they touched Hammond’s arm,
yielding Boxlly to pressure. “We
hardly paused all the way here
. Irom Vancouver.”
Hammond barely heard her; his
blood was Dtinging in his veins.
“Good thing we didn’t have to
turn back when we got here,”
growled Timmy, from his sprawled
position on a rough chair, "We’d
have been in a hell of a fix if this
lake had been irozea over.”
“But it wasn’t frozen, Thiekwit,”
Kay jibed. She turned from Ham
mond and leaned over the back of
Timmy’s chair. Slie tweaked the
pilot’s nose. “Always the cheerful
little earful! He’s had us smashed
up a dozen times since we started.”
“Well, who wouldn’t be careful?
Finding a place that hardly exists
in a crate like that old boat of mine.
A fellow’s got to think of his re
sponsibilities.”
“How many stops did you make
getting here?” Jack’asked.
“Only a couple,” Kay volun
teered. “Once at Stewart lake for
gas and for Timmy to study hij
maps. Then again at Fourcross.”
Jack whistled.
“You moved right along.”
Mrs, Joyce regarded her ciga
rette holder.
“That’s what happens when a girl
really wants to seo a man,” s!ie
observed calmly. H am m ond
laughed and could think of nothing
to say. Kay crossed the room and
dropped into a chair.
“Now that it’s over, I’m tired.”
Then she added, “Couldn’t we havo
dinner served up here?”
Hammond shook his head.
“Nothing like that. It’s a matter
of getting it when tho cook’s will
ing. I’ll have things organized for
you in a day or two—I’ve got a lino
on a woman who can come here and
do the work for you.”
“Wonderful,” said Mrs. Joyce,
with her usual lack of expression.
“And in the meanwhile,” an
nounced Timmy,. “we’ll eat at the
Quick and Dirty and like it.”
“When?” asked Mrs. Joyce.
“We’re waiting for Bruce Ken
ning, Mother.”“As usual; we’ve waited for him
for ten years.”“Yes—father always said he was
the latest thing in mining men.”
Hammond laughed louder than
anyone at that. Jokes had been
•few for him ih these long weeks of
waiting.
Bruce Kenning was coming in the
door. After that, tho conversation
became jumbled; so m"ch to be
gone over again, calls for food from
Timmy Moon, monosyllabic cut-ins
by Mrs. Joyce, questions to be re
answered about the trip. But at last
they were down the hill and at the
crude doorway of the Slumgullion.
For a moment a queer feeling of
trepidation shot through Jack Ham
mond. For the first time, he won
dered what Kay would think of
these crude surroundings which she
would find on every side, the lack
of comforts of civilization. But tlie
answer came almost as soon as his
mental question. Kay had tipped
her blonde head and glanced about
lier at the sloping log building, with
its glassless windows of mosquito
netting, its faint illumination of two
“The Idea’s Worth Keeping to
Ourselves.’'
ancient oil lamps, its vague fornis,
seated at rough tables, dimly dis
cernible through the netted door,
“Isn’t it cutel” she exclaimed.
"Just like a movie set. Look, Moth
er, it’s simply gorgeous!” •
“Gorgeous is hardly the word,”
came the acidulous rejoinder from
the angular Mrs. Joyce.
“Well,” Hammond laughed with
relief, “at least it’s unique. Set
this down in the main street of an
American city and you’d have a
crowd around It in five minutes.”
Suddenly he drew back. “Oh, Йау!”
“Yes,” she turned from the door.
“Here's someone I’d like you to
meet.”
Jeanne Towers was approaching,
also headed for the restaurant. She
hesitated as she noticed the little
throng In front of the doorway, but
Hammond called her forward.
“Jeanne,” he said, “here are my
friends from Seattle. Kay, this is
Jearaie Towers, ftcmcmbcr I wrole
you about lier?"
“Of course.” The Seattle girl ex
tended her hand, a long-armed ges
ture—Jeanne Towers accepted it,
hesitantly. They smiled and ex
changed greetings; suddenly Jack
felt ill at ease and wondered why
Jeanne Towers should be apologiz
ing for her appearance. After all,
they were the clothes she always
wore. As for Kay, she had said
nothing but pleasantries which,
some way, seemed unpleasant. Jack
Hammond could not understand it.
He hurried to tho other introduc
tions. ’rhen: “Won’t you join us?”
he asked. Jeanne drew back.
“No—no, thanlcs,” slie evaded.
"I’m just going to have a bite. I’ve
got to get back to the store.”
Jeanne sought the farthest corner.
A Chinese waiter approached, rub
bing his hands on a dirty apron.
“Glaying fiish, lainbow fiish, deer
steak, blare steak,” he announced
"Lay off the bear steak,” Bruce
Kenning warned. “It's tougher than
old siioes.''
"And don't ask about the vege
tables,” Hammond interjected
"They’re all desiccated and—”
"'faste awful,” announced Timmy
“I want venison.”
"Let’s all have venison," Kay
suggested, and with the order giv
en, leaned back on the bench, her
hands behind her. “The idea of
being snooty about a venison
steak,"
"What I’d like right now,” said
Timmy Moon, “is a шее, juicy
grubstake, so I could buy another
'plane and make a lot of money out
of flying supplies into this coun
try.”Kay flaunted a hand.
“I’ll grubstake you,” she said,
"as soon as I make my first mil
lion.” Then she half turned, at a
nudge from Mrs. Joyce. Her eyes
swept the restaurant, pausing at in>
tervals in a stare of appraisal.
Hammond followed her gaze, know
ing at what she looked and wonder
ing as to tiie result. Around the
World Annie, accompanied by some
of her girls, minced the last of
her meal at a near-by ,table. Kay
appraised them all. Her full lips
broke into the merest suggestion of
a cynical smile. Then she said in
a low tone to, her mother, “Quite
interesting, isn’t it?”
Hammond did not catch the re
mark. He only noticed that before
Kay lowered her eyes, she had
looked toward the corner where
Jeanne Towers sat. It i made him
want to explain; he remained si
lent, however, some way thankful
that he had not told Kay;/it was
Jeanne who had procured the
woman to do the housework at the
cabin. Suddenly he felt weak.
Around the World Annie had risen,
dusted the crumbs off her efful
gent lap, and was heading straigiit
for„his_taWe5__________________
Again Hammondnoticed that
Mrs. Joyce nudged her daughter,
again Kay looked up, then turned
to animated conversation w ith
Bruce Kenning. Around the World
Annie came onward. Somewhat
awkwardly Hammond got to his
feet.“Never mind that stuff," the
dance-hall proprietor exclaimed. "I
don’t want to butt in. I wanted to
know where I could flnd the pilot
of that airplane.”
Timmy Moon grinned.
"I’m it.”
Around the World Annie, raised
her diamond-sparked hand to her
bleached hair,
“I know now ain’t no time to
tallc about It,” she said, “you at din
ner and everything. I just wanted
to stick my oar in flrst. I got a lot
of work for you—a guy will see you
after while." Then, somewhat flus
tered by contact with hostile femi
ninity, she walked on, . j ■
Jack Hammond laughed uneasily
and wiped a hand across^ his damp
forehead.
Well, I’ll say this,” he sighed,
"you’re getting everything, all in
one dose."
“What’s her name?" asked Tim
my Moon.
“Around the World Annie," Bruce
Kenning volunteered. “She’s jput-
ting up a big dance hall over' on
the Alaskan side of the line. Hasn’t
gotten it flnished yet; that’s why
they're all eating over here."
"We would run into that bunch
tonight," said Jack in whole-hearted
discomfort. “I’d hoped to ease Kay
into all this stuff rather gradual
ly—"
"Oh, don’t be silly,” the girl said.
Hammond beamed.
“You’ll do, all right!”
“Of course she’ll do,” Mrs. Joyce
reached for her green holder.
“Kay’s no prude!”'
Certainly not. Besides, I think
all tills is simply gorgeous. Then,
when I’ve found my claim and filed
it or whatever you do—”
"As if you’d have to hunt a
claim,” Timmy broke in. ' "JacH
wrote you he’d laid aside one for
you.”
"Is it rich?" the girl asked. “With
gold nuggets sticking out every
where?"
Hammond fenced laughingly.
"Well, I can’t say that. None of
them are really rich. My partner
was saying today that we'd do well
if we- got flfty thousand out of our
ilrst, claims."'
Kay gasped.
“Only fifty thousond?"
“That’s just one claim," Kenning
interrupted. “Wait until they get
into the real stuu.”
"Where is it?" Mrs. Joyce had
become interested. H am m ond
shrugged his shoulders.
"I wish we knew. We’ve an Idea
-b u t-"
"What you need,” Kay interrupt
ed, "is a good geologist to help yoUi
find it. That’s what Father always'
said—never go into a mining deal
without having a geologist to tell
you where to go."Hammond toyed with his tinny
fork.
"I wish we could do a little con
sulting,” he said seriously.
“Well,” kay flipped her hand vo-
ward Kenning, “there’s your con
sultant.”
Kenning laughed and called for
her to soft pedal the press-agentry.
Hammond remained serious.
“My partner’s one of these old-
fashioned fellows who doesn’t be
lieve in science.”
“McKenzie Joe, you know,” Ken
ning supplied. “Been up in this
country most of his life.”
“But don’t people get queer—
staying away from civilization all
the time?” Kay asked.
“Bushed, we call it," Hammond
explained.
“Well, it amounts to tho same
thing.” ghe laughed. "I know what
I’d do if I needed advice. I just
wouldn’t say anything to him
about it."
Kennmg covered the situation
with a laugh."That’s a woman’s viewpoint ior
you."(TO BE CONT/NUEDi
UNCOMMON
AMERICANS
By Elmo
Scott Watson
о Western
Nowspnper
Union
Earliest Rebel
F I FRONT, of tho statehouse In
Boston stands the statue of a
woman, with a Bible in her hand and
a child snuggled against her. The m-
scrlption on the monument tells you
that this woman was a "Courageous
Exponent of Civil Liberty and Reli
gious Tolerance.” But 300 years ago
Massachusetts wasn’t calling her by
any such complimentary names. In
the year 1637 she was "that proud
dame, that Athaliah,” a “notorious
Impostor," a “dayngerous Instru
ment of the Devell raysed up by
Sathan” and a “Breeder of Her
esies.” For she was Anne Hutchin
son, the earliest rebel in this coun
try.
She became n leader of a group
of people who fell under the dis
pleasure of the stern Puritans of
Massachusetts Bay colony. Bocauso
these people held meetings in her ¥ouse ' to'discuss- 'and - criticize-the -
sermons of the Puritan ministers,
they finally placed her on trial for
heresy, a trial that has been com
pared to that oi 'Toan of Arc at
Rouen.
Under their' questioning, sho
proved herself more than a match
for her prosecutors. But just at the
moment when it seemed that sho
had defeated her accusers, she burst
forth into a long speech describing
God’s revelations to her. Thus she
convicted herself and her penalty
was banishment from the colony.
But Anne Hutchinson was more
than the flrst defender of religious
freedom in America. She was our
earliest feminist. The meetings held
in her iiouse, although primarily
for religious discussion, were tho
forerunners of thousands of meet
ings since her day, wherever women
gather together to improve them
selves or the rest of the world. So
her house became the "birthplace
of the women’s clubs of America”
After her banishment from Mas
sachusetts Bay colony oho went to
that haven of religious freedom, the
colony of Rhode Island, founded by
Roger Williams. There she lived un
til 1042 wiien, left a widow, she
took her brood of children (she
had borne 14) to the Dutch colony
of New York where later she and
all of her children were killed.
But she had not lived in vain for
"civil liberty and religious tolera
tion,' the principles for which she
suffered exile nnd deatii are written
into the Constitution of the United
State»."
AROUND
.he HOUSE
Sciison ’ lightly - Be .careful
when doubling a recipe not to
double the seasoning. Use it spar
ingly at first, then add more If
needed. , ♦ *
Egg.s in Potatoes—Bake pota
toes. Cut off tops, scoop out cen
ters nnd seafson with butter, salt
and a little pepper, mashing tlior-
oughly. Half fill shells with pota
to mixture and drop a raw ^egg,
salt, pepper, a little grated ciieese
and one teaspoon butter in each.
Put back in hot oven for four
minutes to set egg.» * •
E lim inating Food Odors — A
small quantity of charcoal in a
container on the top shelf will help
eliminate food odors from the re
frigerator. , ^ „
.ilolo in Tablecloth—If a small
hole is burnt or worn in an other
wise good white tablecloth, it can
bo "mended" mo.st effectively by
stitching a motif in fine crociiet
ovor it and cutting away the
spoiled fabric undepeath. Add
one or two more motifs so that the
necessary one does not look odd.
This is certainly more decorative
than an obvious darn!*
THE BIOCKSVILLE ENTEnPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
Items of Interest
to the Housewife
a saucepan with a very litllo wa.
ter and about a dessertspoon jjold.
en syrup or sugar and gently stow
till tender. Serve with a ricc or
sago mold or hot miUc pudding,
Shaping Knitting Noodle—Befora
using a circular knitting ncccllo
immerse it in hot water for a few
minutes to make it pliable. Be
fore it cools, and hardens, hold H
in knitting position, and make any
desired adjustments sucli ¡,3
straightening the ends. Thi.s dis-.
penses with a long-breaking-in pe,
riod. .
Unwrap • Fond—Food should not
be stored in the,refrigerator wliilo
wrapped in paper because tho pa.
per prevents the cold air from
circulating freely over it.<*. ♦ *
To Keep Frosting From Kun.
ning—A half teaspdonful of bak.
ing soda added to boiling frosting
v/ill keep it from running.
WNU Sorvlco.
Keeps Cauliflower Whiie—A ta
blespoon of sugar in the water in
which caulifiower is cooked will
keep it white.« * *
Glazing Liquid for Cookie's—A
mixture of two tablespoons of sug
ar and one-fourth cup of milk
makes a good glazing liquid for
cookies. Apply on the surface of
tho dough with a pastry brush be
fore baking the cookies.
• « •
Rhubarb and Figs — To one
pound rhubarb, after peeling and
cutthig, add half pound good flgs,
cut into smallish pieces. Place in
Messages by Kite
The Chinese are much given to
the pastime of kite flying and
Ecme of the constructions are
marvelous to behold. The Chinese
kites often have two strings and
these enable the operator to malte
the kite do some wonderful things.
It bscomcs an aerial messenger,
as it is possible to make ihe kite
form letters and characters by
which messages may be ex
changed.
LIGHTS INSTAIITLY-N0WAITIN8
Horo'a tho Iron that will '*fimoothyourvray on IronInK day"t It will save year ntronttin
...help you do bettsrlroninKoaBloraDdtiuicW •tle u c o it
A Real Intfdnl /.(ghdttir Iron« .« no hcntlnir with matohoi.. .no waitinar. Tho evenly«hoatcd double polotod base irons irarmonta with fewer «trokofl. Large slasa^imooth base elldca ciuler, Ironintf time la reduced one-third. Hoata Itself . . . use It any whore. Economical, too... coita only MiF an hour to operatic. Seo yotir loc&l hardware dealer. . ^
FREB FoMer*^lltafltratln(r and tolllnir &J1 about thia wonderful iron. Send postcard.
THECOIEMAN LAMP AND STOVBCol l>ept.WU319.Wlchila. Kan,.| Clilcaso, I1L| PbiiadelpfaJii» Fa«} Lot Angeleit CalU.
Pleasure of Life
Take away affection and good.
will and all the pleasure is taken
away from life.—Cicero.
Tho Nation’s Jester
O E WAS baptized as Charles
Farrar Browne but the whole
nation once loved him and laughed
with him under the name of Arte-
mus Ward. Born in Maine in 1834,
Browne served nn apprenticeship in
a print shop and then became a
journeyman printer. Finally he
wandered to Cleveland, Ohio, whero
he became a local reporter for the
Cleveland Plain Dealer and Invented
the char.acter of “Artemus Ward,"
supposed to be a traveling show
man, writing to the paper to give
information and to ask for it. Read
ers of that pRper roared over "Art
emus Ward's" bad spelling and
humorous descriptions of his ad
ventures and It was not long until
Browne got a call from New York
to become editor ot Vanity Fair,
a comic paper.
But this editorship did not last
long for tlie v.'andering foot of the
ioi-iiier journeyman printer soon be
gan to assert itself. Ho published
“Artemus Ward, His Book" which
had a phenomenal sale. Then he'
,took to the lecture platform and
"Artemus Ward," until now a fletir
tious character, became a living
reality to thousands of Americans.
One of Ward's devoted readers
was President Lincoln and his book
played a role in an historic scene
at the White House during the Civil
war. In September, 1802, Lincoln
called a meeting of his cabinet
nriembers whom he astonished by
reading excerpts from Word'? book.
When they failed to join in his
laughter, Lincoln threw down the
book and said“Gentlemen, why don't
you laugh? With the fearful strain
that is upon me night and day, if
I didn't laugh, I should die and you
need the medicine as much as I do."
He then told them the real pur
pose of the meeting which was to
read to them a paper he iiad pre
pared and which he propcsed to
issue when the time was ripe. That
paper was tho Emancipation Proc
lamation. When he had finished
reading it, Secretary Stanton ex
claimed “Mr. President, if reading
chapters of Artemus Ward is a pre
lude to such a deed as this, the book
should be filed among the archives
of the nation, nnd tlie author can
onized."
The author was never canonized
but before he died in 186'/, Artemus
Ward had not only become Ameri
ca’s favorite jester but ho had won
fame as a humorist in England such
as no other American before him
i had ever known.
LIFE’S LÎKE THAT By Fred Neher
“IVIom saia to run up and see how old Airs. Kruti was, »nd she
said it was none of Mom’s business how old she Is I"
Рл\ОЕ 7
BY VIPGINLi FRANCIS
Dlmler aelpolnl theiric Côohêry ImiHlmIt
No matter what ice cream holds
{;rst place at a favorite in your fam
ily her« is a delicious newcomer,
Butter Criip Ics Cream, that’s al-
nioBt certain to carry oif the honors
in your “hit parade” of delectable
Ice croams. It’s ths Wnd of a recipe
that gives you a Uttls (Kritl of dii-
covery; when you first resd U, and
then proihpis you to go right out to
the kitclien; so that you can find
out for youirssU if it could possibly
bs‘às l<xid sbunds.
share It with all homemakers b*i
cause it ii a real treasure.
Butter Ck'i.p Ica Cream i
VA cups milk 2 teaipoons '
cup siigar vanilla es^ct
2 egg.(beiten) *
“«t . (vfhipped)
1 i saucepan onthe Calrod lurface unit ot the Hot-
pohit elictric range' tnm««! ta
AM iHe deildi^ n^Tk .lowly
to tHs'iuEkr which liSts bsen mixed' ' V-l ^ ••'! •• .....1, .......
The chctric raiigo joins hands with tho spced-jraczcr of the refrigerator to
projiico delicious Butler Crixp Icc Cream,
This rccipc can find you In the
homcmaking doldrums and leave
you singing to yourself, and feeling
as happy as Balboa when ho dis
covered the Pacific. For with 3SS
dinners to servo, not to mention
luncheons and parties, what home-
mal<cr feels that she really has
enough delicious, practical dessert
recipes to provide variety? How
ever, onco your family and friends
get a taste of this crunchy, nutty
Butter Crisp Ico Cream, they’ll
probably lose all desire for variety
and ask you to make the prepara
tion of this ice cream a habit.
Smooth Ica Cream Textura.
Wo' developed this grand recipe
V’.'th the aid of the Speed-Frcezer
of the new Hotpoint refrigerator
and were delighted to find our Ice
cream velvety-smooth and free of
large crystals. This is largely due
to the amazing speed with which
this new unit freezes all ice cream
for, as you probably know, quick
freezing doesn’t give large crystals
a chance to form, and thus pro
duces a crcamy-smooth texture. But
here is the recipe, and I ’m happy to
with tho beaten eggs nnd a few
grains of b;iU. Cool. Add vanilla
extract, r M in whipped cream,
beaten stih. Pour mixture into
freezing tray of Hotpoint Refriger
ator. Place in Speed-Freezer com
partment and, when half-frozen, stir
in half of the following butter crisp, mixture (which you have made In
advance) and sprinkle remainder on
top. Return to Speed-Freezer and freeze at coldest degree possible,
Buttor Criip Mixture
1 tablespoon 2 tablespoons
melted butter brown sugar
% cup fino corn cup nutmeati
flake crumbs (chopped fine)
Add melted butter to corn flake crumbs, brown sugar and nut-
meats, blended togetlier. Blend
thoroughly. Place mixture In shal
low pan and place in preheated Hot
point oven. Baiio for approximately
20 minutes, stirring the mixture sev
eral times. Cool and crumble. This
dclectably crunchy butter crisp
blends with the velvety-smooth Ico
cream to make a dessert that will win culinary laurels for you and set
“tliö whole tov/n to talking”— and
copying your recipe!
The CornerCupboard
Column
Edited by M. J. H.
“A rose beheld a b^itterfiy one
(lay------
A butterfly herself, lacking tho
wings------
And .sighed, “Oh, oveliest of
hapi)y thinga 1
Wiio'll cut my chains? I, too,
would flit and fly !”
(Ann,'stasiu3 Grun.)
In this section oC the South
the month of roses is May, and
not June, as it is further North.
Dui'ing May our roses seem to
overwhelm' us with their beauty
«nd fragrance, and then take a
vacation nn "/lowory beds of
ea.se’’. When the coo! days and
‘Vigiits of early fall arrive, the
I'oses take on new life, and there
¡•H another season of profuse
Wyoming. 'rhe rose hps teen
l'ilîhtly named the “queen of the
irarflen”, and is one of the old
est flowers mentioned in litera
ture. The word, rose is found
“'ily tv/ice in the Bible, the ré
ference to tha "rose of Sharon’
in Song of Soomon, 2:1,
which .some botanists think is
the n.itumn crocus. The other
lefori’nce to the' rose ia in
l.saiah whore the prophet
sa.Va:” the desert shall rejoice'
‘•nd l)lo.ssum as' the rose”; The
is a native of the Orient,
‘ind one authority tells of seven
speciu.s of wild roses in Syria.
linsoH are grown for commercial |
in the East, where rose
'vatec and the perfume, ottar of
I'Dso.“, are made. 'While tlie rose
I,'’ <'iu> of our most ' fam iliar
lldwcr.s, it may bo of interest to
'luotc Webster's ' definition
I'O.Ho.s are shrubs with pinnate
niiivus and usually prickly stems,
ihe riovv'ers are large, and in
wild state have five petals
"I ii color varying from deep
I'ink (o white, or sometimes yel-
!''"'• liy cultivation and hybridiz-
tli(! number of petals is
(;>’eatly increased and the natu-
|)«rfume is enhanced”. The
I'l'c i:umber of the Country
^■entk.rnan has a delightful ar-
on an old book on roses, “A
Collection of Roses from Na
ture”, that was printed in Lon
don ;ii iV'J!). 'i'he author and ar
tist of tiiis quaint volume was
Mai^y l.awrence, an English wo
man, and the copies are very
rare, one being in the 'New York
Public Library, and another at
Harvard University. A reproduc
tions in coors of the front-
piece, a garlimd of roses, is also
taken from this book. Some of
the roses named arc: ited Da
mask rose, Single Yellow, York
and Lancaster, Rosa Mundi,
rose, common Sweet Briar, and
Giant rose. Perhaps some of our
older ladies will remember the
roses in their mothers’ gardens,
such as: Cherokee rose, Lor
raine, Sanguinia, Cabbage rose,
Varigated Multiflora, Cinnamon
rose, Maiden’s Blush, Dehonien-
O, (АШ THOSE
NERVES, BE sweerse RENE/
6 V USINO
DOCTOR
M IL E S'
MERV/ME
Can you afFord io be
NERVOUS?
Perhaps you could afford those nttnck.'j o£ Nerve.'i it you were tho only ono allected. Tonso nerves make you n nul- snnoo to everyone wilh whom you come in contact. No one likes you when you are jumpy, Irrltntjlo and nervous,
DU. MILES NERVINE has been recognized ns elToctlvo for mqro thnn 00 years by sufferer.^ irom Sleci)lessnes.s, Nervous irritability, Nervous Headache, N e r v o u s Indigestion, Travel Sickness,
DR. MILES NERVINE is now nvallable in tho orlE lnal liquid form nnd effervescent tablet foi'm. You can get it nt riny drug store in 25 cent nnd ?1.00 packaaes.
IN LIQUID OR
TAIÌLÌET cottivi
si.s, Luxembourg, Musk-Cluster,
Microphylla, Henry IV, and the
i’ragrarit tea roses. Coming on to
later years, among tho favorites
were La Franco, Maman Cochet,
Papa Gontier, Sofrano, General
Jacqueminot, and the climber.
Maréchal Niel. Newer roses are
the lovely Killarney, Colnmbia
Radiance,^ uphelia, oClumbia,
Joanna Hlli, and many others.
Perhaps the name of your pet
rose is not here, but there are so
many beautiful specimens, th'at
it would take page after page to
list them all. Every year brings
out new roses, and the names
range from ancient days to mo
dem celèbraties. No wonder that
England has chosen the rose ns
lier natiôhal flower. Sfiakes-
peare has said: “A rose by any
other name' would smell as
sweet”, biut how could we alter
this beloved flower’s title, and
change the custom of hiany cen
turies?
Eight dairymen of Yadkin
County recently ordered nine
bushels of Eureka ensilage corn
seed and seven other dairymen
later ordered 10 bushels for de
monstration purposes.
tSrawberry growers of Duplin
Couiity who graded and packed
their berries properly this sea
son have received from 25 to CO
per cent, more in price than for
those not so prepared.
NOTICE OF RE-SALE
' Under and by virtue of the
' powers contained In and in ex
ecution of the duties imposed
upon me by n certain judgment
of Sup^rldr Court of Davlfe' Co-;
unty, North Carolina,, entered in
an action therein t>ehdlng entity
led "L" Ej Edttori; AdiiiV. of' J.
G. Peebleii, defceased, Vs. Miss
Agnes Pefebloy.'P. D. Peebles, et
al'„ I will, on Saturday, May
29, 1937, at 12:00 M., at the
Courthouse door of Davie County
ih tho town o f Mocksville, N. C„
offer for re-sale to the highest
bidder for cash the following
described lands;
FIRST TRACT: BegHning 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 the west side of the
qtf qouB.iq oq; jo mnotu
Yadkin River; thence up the
said River E. 25.50 chs. to
stone; thencc up said River S. 89 Peebles' corner; thence N. 59
degs. E. 14.73 chs. to a stone, degs. E. 4.50 chs. to a stone;
corner of J. G. Peebles’ 85 acre
tract; thence N. 9.15 degs. W.
about 26 chs. to a Pine Knot, J.
G. Orreil’s corner; thencc 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. 23.30 degs. E. 6
chs. to a stone, Crouse’s corner;
thence li; 48' degs. W. 7.4 chs. fo
a stone, Crouse's corner; thenbe
S. 23 diSgS. '#'.' 21.75 . chs. to ,a
stone; thence N. 85 degs. 'W. 16.9
chs.' td ah iron stake , beginning
(idriier,- colitiuHingi 113 acres,
more or less, except one acre
known as the old IHege Mill lot.
Bidding Will commence on this
tract at $1627.50. i
SECOND TRACT: Beginning
at a stone croilse's cornei;
thence S. 81 degs. E. '5.48 chs. to
a stone; thenc^ S. 15 degs. with
variation lOiOO chs. to a stone
(Pine Knot), Orreil’s corner;
thence S. 9.1 degsl E. about 25
chs. to the N. 'Yadkin River;
thence up 'th e'river about E.
5.50 chs. to tt stonfe, W. D. Peeb
les’ old corner, on the River;
thence N. 18 degs. E. 29.23
chs. to a Persimmon, W. D.
thence N. 7 .legs, E. 3 chs. to a
stone on the east side of the
road, W. D. Peebles’ old corner;
thence E. 6.78 chs. to a stone,
Peebles’ corner; thence N. 6
degs. E. 17.65 chs. to a stone in
Hege’s lino, W. D. Peebles’ cor
ner; thence N. 82 degs. W. with
Hege’s line 17.65 chs, to a stones
Hege and Crouse corner; thence
S. 44 dogs. W. 9.71 chs. to a
stohe; thehce S. 8 degs. W. 4.60
chs. to a stone; thence N.
(legs. W. 5.34 chs. to a stbiie;
thence S. 26 degs. W. 90 lihks to
the beginning, containing 8ft
acres, mòre or :les8
' Bidding on this tract will com
mence at ?1050.00.
Being valuable farm lands snd
home place of the late J. G.
Peebles, deceaséd, in Fultos
Township, about miles e u t
of State Highway 'No. 801, aboafc
8 1-2 miles south of Advance
N. C., 'Davie County.
This the 11th day of Majr.
1937.
L. E. BURTON,
Admr. of J. G. Peebles, Dec’d.
Jacob Stewart, Attorney;
5 13 8 t
/i"
Ï ,
чМКШ
T ì4 U<■'í 11 \v
îfe ;.
A
Be Sure to See the N e w
Only
Kelvfnetor
gives you oU
Illése edvmtogif
м '^ ш м а м ш ... KcMm*’.
tor'» pliu power «Mures Btic refrig.j,'!Ä j
cration temperature—ilw »7i .. .The, '¡JÇ J
Koilt-in thermnmetef jirov«« ih h ,''' ■
m s a cniBs m au ke mrs . . .
Kelvinntor'c pliis power fiive. abuu-^ .'r/. L
ilant rcterve capacity to provide u *
much ici aa you'll ever need. •
S-YEW РМПЕСТИМ ПМ . . . KcMtf^
atcr'i pluá poner unit nro. leM di«f
at alovTcr apecil—yeara of dtjxiid-!
able iervlce—«tilfied with a Wre-
Year ProtectkMi Plan.
K ELVIN ATOR haa catered to the needs and
Wishes of women longer than any other man
ufacturer. 'When Kelvinator builds a feature into
ita refrigerators, you know that that feature has
been put there because it will help you with your
woi4c in the kitchen . . . will make, your refrigera
tor more useful, more convenient, more econom
ical, The women of America asked for KEAL
usa’aility .. . more convenience than any other refrigerator could give
them . . . and they HAVE that greater usability in every model of tlie
new Kelvinator line.
Just look at the convenience features in these new Kelvinators: The
beautiful, ea.?y-to-cIean cabinet exterior . . . tha most thoroughly
usable sfielving and storage space ever designed . . . the all-purpose
Kilvin Control and Built-In 'Thermometer . . , the scientific-shaded
automatic light. . , fast-freezing shelves and rubber grids for all ico
trays . . . the vegetable crisper with serving-tray cover . . . utility
draAver . . . sliding shelf , . . acid-resisting food compartment bottom
. . . hardware colored to match your kitchen.
These are the things that make kitchen work easier. You get them
only in the Plus-rowered 1937 Kelvinator.
D u k e P o w e r C o .
Ko »рфИйпое Is belter iban ibe servies behind It
"Look at This 1937
Special Offer,"
Aekê Reddy Ktlswati
CAS
3 0
MONTHS TO PAY
THE BALANCE
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PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVVLLg;
T>'4i-eripv. .Tt'"'' " 10^7
sscsaî,
The Mocksviile Enterprise
.iubllshed Every Thursday at Mocksville
North Carolina
A. C. Huneycutt ............. Bditor and Publisher
Subscription Rates:
fl.60 a Year; 6 Months 76 centg
Strictly in Advance
Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C.,
•• lecond-cUsa matter under the act of March
t, U79.
« • • • », * • • ’ * • * •
• NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC *
This newspaper charges regular ad-
▼«hiirtng rates for cards of thanks,
rMplstion notices, Obituaries, etc., and
wHI not accept any thing less than 36
cents cosh with copy unless you have
regular monthly accounts with us.
We do not mean to be hard on any
ene, but small items o i t'his nature force
us to demand the cash with copy. All
such received by us in the future with
out the cash or stanrps will not be puh-
iished
¡Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, Juno 3, 1937
■»
•»
■»
»
Sow to yourselves in rifihteousness,
reap in mercy; break up your fallow
ground: for it is time to seek the Lord,
till he come and rain righteousneas
upon you — Ilosea 10:12.
FORMER TWIN-CITY MAYOR WRITES
The publisher has received many letters
from readers of thi& paper, but has never re
ceived 0Ï1Ü more highly appreciated than tho
one last week from former Mayor of Winston-
Salem, 0. B. Katon, Mr. Eaton is a Davie
County man, and loves his old home county.
And since so many of our readers know him
personally, flndj many others know! 3him by
reputation, we are giving space here to re-
quoto hia letter. Mr. Eaton writes:
“For several weeks I have been visiting
my sister. The Enterpviae ia a welcome
■weekly visitor. I enjoy it thoroughly, not
only because it is a Davie County paper but
because it has much helpful and valuable
Information.
■ A good newspaper is not properly appre
ciated. When can you buy so j^uch real
value for three cents that is in one issue of
The Enterprise, value cf a high order that
can’t be measured in dollars and cents? A
newspaper is one of the county’s biggest as-
.seta. It is educational, it develops its re-
SGurccG, it shapes and moulds public opinion,
It atands for law, for order, for justice, for
loyalty and obedience. It is a mighty in
tellectual force, a purifying presence and н
moral power and restraint.
You are making Tho Enterprise a very
fine Sunday School teacher. Your weekly
review of the Sunday School lesson will
comparo favorably with the best. You un
fold its central, trut}i and bring, out practical
lessons that will be very helpful and result
in good. I congratúlate you on the con
structive work you яге doing,
, 'Dnvie County'.and its fine type of citizen
ship are very dear to me. ■ Thé place of our
birth is fascinating to moat of us. There are
no skie.4 like those that ;>rch above my child-
Jio(k1 home, no hills like those my boyhood
ieet have climbed, and no memory and nsao-
çiation as sweet and gentle aa those that
cling around tho recollection of my early
life".-------------------------f)-------------------------
THE SPIRIT WHICH REBUILT THE SOUTH
Pro-
W.
ser-
you
Here’s an editorial from tho Morganton
News Herald, quoting from Gone with the
vVinu which so iitiprossiiu us laul we linvC
■decided we could use nothing in the same
■-spscft whiiih wdiiitl hn iiioi'u iiitjirijstinff or
’helpful. We quote;
“The l^est seller “Gone With the Wind”,
.'has been the subject of a vaat deal of com
ment, botli oral and written. In The
gressive Farmer Rev. Dr. John
Holland uses it aa the text of a
.mon and says:
> '“-Occasionally throughout the volume .
iind a sentence that fairly leaps up off th9
jpage.
“One of these sentence,» c;ime from the
lips of a Southern woman. She was one of
tlic iJiitiMV-iiin ladios of the Old South, a wo
man of ex(iuisite charactcr who had seen the
fires of war over everyt! In;r upon which her
liome iind sncid.v liad '-'.v'u luiilt, Hor words
Tan Kcuvlliln!.'- Ilka this: ‘Some people are
3ike wheat straw. When tho storm sweeps
over the. wheat field, the Ktems break and
iliey cannot rise iigi'.in. But some of us ai'o
like buckwheat .straw w'.iw-h has life in it.
When th(! wind blows tho i)i\c;kwheat down
it will .slniii-rhten up again. We of tho
South are buckwheat sl,rav,’—wc will get up
figain.”
“'J'liore is a volume i,f Iriith in those short
lines.”
-------------------------0 --------------------------
Nu man has a right to believe everythin!;
is going to be ali right until ho does his best
to mako it that way.
----------------------0 ----------------------
The only sit-down that appeals t;o tho avor-
si)fe man is the one a follow does when ho has
a fishing pole in his hand.
--------------------_ 0 -----------------------7
Walking back from n ride, haa blistered
many heela.
LET’S HAVE MOKE “HIG DAYS”
Say folks, and especially you merchants,
u’hat do you think of this town putting on
more “big days”? V/e are nearing July 4th.
We could well afford to make it a big .day,
advertise it and ask the people of the 'iiur-
rounding section to come in and have a big
time with us. Wc need to get better ac-
qninted with our friends living nearby, and
especially the farmers. Moreover, to got in
a habit of coming to our town will do much
to build it up as a trading center. Why not
also start giving some kind of special trade
days and making exfcrao.rdinary, oifera to
those wanting to trade..... Friend merchants,
lets’« try to work together to bring more
folks here. It will pay U8 well and we will
enjoy seeing new visitorg here and leurning
new people. THINK ABOUT IT.
-------------------------O ---------------------—
HARD ON FRANKENSTEEN
We presume Richard Frcnkensteen, direct
or of the union’s campaign to organize Ford
workers, felt like he had made about as big
a mess of it as did Popeye’s lawyer. He got
all boat up. He is an ex-football player,
but those Ford workers -Jressed in overalls
seemed too much for him. They knocked
him down just.to see him get up again. Af
ter the twelfth fling Frankensteen and his
helpers decided they had no further busi
ness on Ford's property and beat it. Well,
if the Ford woiTters are happy and content
ed with their wagea, why should they bo in-
terfnrnd with.______________________________
-Ü --
ANOTHER GOOD MAN GONE
When Captain Cephas Newton Christian
died this town and county suffered an irre
parable losa. He was a power for good in
Mocksville and this section. He was a de
vout Christian, a loyal mnaon and a geniel
friend to all those with whom he contacted.
He stood for those things whjch make a com.-
munity a better place in which to live, and
no town can lose such a stalwart citizen
without becoming noox'cr thereby. Many
people will mias him.
-------------------0 -------------------
P R E S S C01VIM EN T|
HOW TO READ
From The Winston-Salem Journal.
The lazy season ia upon ua—that indolent
period of the year when it ia good to swing
in a hammock beneath the treea, and, read a
good book.
But as a discriminating reader reminds
ua, "the bookg wo read should be chosen with
great care, that they may be, aa an Egyptian
king wrote over his library, “the medicines
of the soul”.
“Be as careful of the books you read ns
of the company you keep; for your habits and
character will be as much influenced by the
former aa by the latter”.
Here is how one student of literature
choaes his reading:
For action read Homer and Scott.
For choice of individual words read Keats,
Tennyson and Emerson.
For clearnesa read Macaulay.
For common sense read Benjamin iFrank-
lin.
For conciseness !'ead Bacon and Pope,
For elegance read Virgil, Milton and Ar
nold.
For humor read Chaucer, Cervantes and
Twain. ■
Foi’’’ imagination read Shakespeare and
Job.
For interest in common things road Jane
Austen.
For logic read Burke and Bacon.
For loving and patient observation of na
ture read Thoreau and Walton.
For simplicity read Burns, Whittier and
Bunyan.
For smoothness read Addison and Haw
thorne.
For study of huiiiuii ualurt; read Shakes
peare and George Eliot.
For information on the future and eternity
read the Bible. ,
-------------------------0--------------------------
DRIVE CAREFULLY
From The Winston-Salem Journal
Lack of understanding of critical traffic
situations and safe driving rules contliiUi.s to
bo a costly factor in the nation’s automobile
accident toll, according to the aupei’intendent
of the automobile department of a casualty
insurance company.
“Carelessne.4s could hardly peraiat in such
degree as is disclosed in thousands of in-
vestigationa of accidents, if drivers really
understood their own acta in relation to the
general traffic flow”, he asserts.
Turning from the wrong iane of traffic waa
cited aa one example. The offender in thia
case cuts directly and unexpectedly in front,
of other drivers following him when he .turns
right from nny lane other than tho one near
est the right-hand- curb, or when he turns'
loft from any lane except the one farthest
loft.
Improperly or inadequately given hand
.signiils are also cited the moat frequent er
rors of autoists, along with drivers’ failure
to signal when about to pull out from a park-
imr place.
'Driving an automobile is a ,hazardous busi
ness at bost. Intelligence, alertness, sobrie
ty and consideration for others aro four as
sets that every driver .should possess. —
Winstnn-Salem Journal.
_______________0 -------------------------
“In the spring”, asserts Pap Leach, "A
young man’s fancy turns to what the girls
have been thinking about al! winter”.
1г. ТЛ.Й W E E K 'S N E W S
THE DUKE AND THE DUCHESS—Hli Orotinr fв^
mally erowned, her divorce flnil end eemplete, the
world’» foremost lover* poie for • photour«ph on the
lawn of their brldel rendeivoue. Hereafter they will
po«e a* Ihe Duke and Oueheis of Wlndeor.^
i OUT IN FRONT—No earner« was needed to . ,
; pick the winner when Jockey J. Dyer brouflht
j Transmutable home far ahead of the field In
i th* first runnlna of a new track olasslo, the «
j Crab Orchard Handicap at Aurora. ' ' '
LUCKY—Henry Qold*
I<iihle of Brooklyn
planned to bring hi* ;
Buick'' back ifrom Eu-
rop'e on the Iasi tragic ~
trIp' of the Hlnden*
burs, but the eable he ;
hold* here . oancelled ;
that plan. He and hi*
oar oam* back lafety
by boat. T il eherlih
that ear a* long a* It
' run*.- h* said, ••■nd - ■
then I'm going to put
It on my lawn and ‘- '■*
plant flower* In It.
*aved my life.*’!
UMMER
EVENING
FROCK
Kathryn Marlowe
screen star. Is
shown wearing
one of her prottl-
estevenlngfrocks.
It Is printed cot'
ton in maize, blue
and black on a
white background.
Tho short jnot<et
is outlined with a
w ide band of
maize handker
chief linen, which
also forms the bor
der on the flared
akirt.
BERMUDA BY PLANE—A quick n:ean l)i>p to the Island of
Bermuda will be poaalblii hereafter lor tlnia-presaBd wr'iattonrtt!..
Mere tho now Bermuda Cll|iper takes off on .i survey flloh< prior
to the opening ot rcQUiar «ervice.
SOIL-BUILDING CROPS
ARE ON THE INCREASE
North Carolina farmers who
cooperated in tho aoil conaorva-
tion program last yoar increased
their acreage of soil-conserving
crops by 550,000 acres, accord
ing to E, Y. Floyd, of State Col
lege.
Aftor tabulating figures com
piled from t/he work sheets
covering the coperating farms,
the tSate AAA office announced
that 1,800,000 acres of conserv
ing crops, mainly legumes, jvere
seeded last year as a direct re
sult of the program or in con
nection with it.
An even larger acreage is
being seeded this year aa farm
ers take advantage of the oppor
tunity to build up their aoil,
chock erosion, and balance their
farming operations while earn
ing payments from the govern
ment, Floyd stated.
He also pointed out that last
year some 550,000 acres of cot
ton land were diverted into con
serving cropa; 200,000 acres of
tobacco land and 40,000 acres of
peanut Land were also diverted.
By diverting cash crop acre
age and carrying out .noil-build
ing practices. North Carolina
farmers earned! !fli2,403,903 in
1936. Similar rates of payment
are offered again this year,
Floyd added.
In 1936, more than 127,000
work sheets wore signed, cover
ing 14,500,000 acres of farm
land. Of. this acreage, 5,760,000
acres were considered crop
land.
With additional work sheets
signed this year, it is expected
that 150,000 ^ or more work
sheets will lo in force for the
1937 program. Floyd pointed out.
Tho deadline for signing u
work sheet is-June 12. However,
farmers who ■ had M’orksheets
last year will not need to sign
again.
CENTr.li NEWS
bats; hero Saturday evening.Ing the week with her sons, Mr.
Center being the winner. Fred and Mr, Calvin Walkor in
Mrs, W. J. S. Walker is spend- lnh I'oint.
F or N a tio n a l C o tto n W e e k
Rev, J. A. McKanglan and
Mr. J. 11. Efirly, o!" Winston-
Salem, spoke hore on temper
ance, it being 'Field Day nf the
United Dry Forces in Davie
County, These wore , fine ad
dresses and much enjoyed by
the folks,
Mr, Haywood and Mr. Harold
I’^iwell, wlvo havo been oi\ the
sick list for the past few days'
are iniiirovod, we are glad to
note. I
Center and Cooleemee eronaed
■GOOD HOUSKEEPINO I (Atftiii
Sun-drenched flower garden prints... sudsable . ..
sunfast... needled to exacting GEORGIANA standards.
3062 upper left . . Fine combed printed muslin/
hand-made open worl< yoke oE. self material. In blue, green/
(Uii, violet. 14 to 40.
3065 upper right , , Fine quality
permanent finish printed lawn. Available in
tea rose, deli blue, spring violet. 16 to '44.
$1.95
to$3.95
T h e S m a r t S h o p
104 SOUTH MAIN ST.SAI,ISBUHY, N, C.
Adventurers
Club
O U R C O M IC S E C T IO Ñ
‘‘Tide of Death’’
By ..Fli'OÎD GIBBONS
ï'amqus Headline Hunter
T^HEN Hubert C. F uller of Brooklyn was eighteen, his dad
VV moved from M issouri to a spot in Oklahoma on the banka
of the Canadian river. The nearest town was Konawa, but in
tlie section the Fullers mdVed to, they and the R. F. D post
master were the only settlers within a radius of about fifteen
miles. The Fullers’ farm w as on one side of the river and the
postmaster’s was on the other,
: HubG says the river bed was three quarters of a mile wide, but in the
summer of 191d, when they moved there, hot weather and a drouth had
,just about dried the nyer up. There was nothing but a little stream of
water about six feet wide and three feet deep, running zig-zag from ono
bank lo the other.
There was treachery in that sluggish river, too. Its head-
wnters were up In the Colorado mountains, and sometimes water
frnm molting snow would sweep dowR the dry river bed in a torrential avalanche, taking everything iicfore it and lliling the river
1)0(1 from bank to bank. “The natives,” says Ilube, “call those
{rcqiient ooourrenues ‘head rises.’ ”
Couldn’t Understand. liis Alarm.
And though Hube knows all about those “head rises” now. he didn’t I know a thing about them at the time this story opens.
I Hubc’s dad had gone across the river a lew days before to help the
Ipostmaster cut some wood on his farm, and he had asked Hube to hitch
I up tho team, to the wagon and drive over and got a load. It .was a hot day,
■ with thunder clouds up tho river to the northwest, Hube drove the
Iliorsos-Sis and Ned—down into the river bed. He forded what little
■Vatcr there was In the bottom and then let the horses pick their way
Bwliilc lie lay down in the wagon with his hat over his eyes.I Several times, he thought he heard strange rumblings up river,
■ but he paid no attention to them. “I must have dozed off to sleep,” ho
Isays, “for tho next thing I knew I heard someone shout my name. I sat
He Caught a Branch of (he Old Sycamore Tree.
■bolt upright. On the other side of tho river I saw tho postmaster and
Ihis wife, frantically waving to me nnd shouting ‘Hurry!’ ”
They were shouting at the top ot their voices, but Hube could
Hardy hear them, for the booming and rumbling up the river had
.suddenly increased lo a roar, “I was just about in the middle of
Ihe river bed,” he says,“ going cat-a-corner downstream to where
an old sycamore marked the wagon road, I gave tho horses tho
line and they started to trot, I was puzzled. VVhat was wrong
wllh tho postmaster?”
Thirty-Foot Wall of Water.
I ^ But as Hube watched the postmaster he pointed upstream. Hube
looicd. “I could see the bed for about a mile, up to where it made a
sliarp turn,” ho says. “There was nothing but wind-swept sand. But'as
I iooked, cold terror struck to the marrow of my bones. Around the bend,
Ime a black nightmare, whirled a tliirty-foot wall of water. As it turned
Ine bond, the sandy banks on either side caved in with a great splash.”
Hube was panic-stricken. He jumped between the horses, unhooked
|ne trijce.i, nnd riding Ned and leading Sis, ho started to ride for hia
Me. Sis wasn’t used to being led by the halter and she hold batk. “1
Wed to do it,” says Hube, “but I let her go. The river bank ahead was
oo steep for the horse. .1 had to rim him downstream toward the wagon Irail, It was a terrible racel”
The roar of thp water was fairly deafening now. Hube’s horse
seii.sca the danger and ran like mad. Ilube says ho didn't dare
l»ok back, but he could liear that water getting closer and
closer as tiiey raced on. He was almost lo the bank fifteen feet—
icn teot away—when he felt spray on his cheek. And then an
other fear seized him.
Safe in tho Sycamore '¡Tree.
'jNcd was doing his best,” he says, “but after all, he was just n
heavy plow horse. The path up the bank was steep, and he' could
icvor make the grade at tho speed he was going. We were at the foot
K lho incline when Wed hit the rise with his knees, stumbled and went
Then, with a last heroic effort, he lurched straight up on hi.««,
that lurch saved Hube’s life. As the horse rose in the air, Hube
irabbod wildly for support, and as luck would have it he caught a branch
I’ the old sycamore tree hanging over the bank. Says he: “I scurried
■“<! a possum for the highest branch—just in the niok of time. The
ivaianehe was on us. Old Ned bellowed a high, shrill scream. Then
!? "'“s crushed under the terrifle force of the water. I never saw him,
j's or tho wagon again. The postmaster and his wife had turned their
™ks on the awful scene. When I shouted, they stared at me as if they
ere seeing a ghost. The muddy water was churning and boiling
™ut <Tiy feet. The old sycamore tree v/as all but covered with it.”
• Tho postmaster got a rope and threw it to Hube. “I walked
iiand over hand, up lo my waist in water," he says, "until I
readied solid ground. I had no more reached safety than I heard
* splash. Tiio old svoamore tree had toppled into the muddy w.-iter.” .
says that ^Ince that day he has lived an uneventful life. “Bu>
"“n. says he, “I’m satlsfled.”
®—WNU Scrvlce,
«Isplay of (he Flag
should bo displayed only
, ^ sunrise to sunset; It should bo
‘Spiayed on national and state holi-
ys and on historic ond special
;™sions; it should be hoisted brisk-
ond lowered slowly and' cere-
"lously. In raising and lowering
' >iaR it should never be allowed
wucli tiiQ ground. When the flags
,pi ?. •’ cities or pennants of
,1, .are flown on the .same
with the flag of the xinited
«1 tlio American flag is always
onl? When flown from ad- “‘‘in's one flog of tho United
‘Should bo hoisted , flrst. No
pennant should be placed
tim of the flagHim I "‘^'^d States, except where
spiMM are grouped or
V» iJ staffs, when the flag
. P'"led States should be in tenter.
Longest and Shortest Days
The longest and shortest days ot
the year are determined by the
summer and winter solstices, the
exact time being determined by
mathematical calculation. The sol
stices aro the times of the year
when the sun is at its greatest dec
lination, either, north or south. For
instance, the summer solstice is tho
time when the sun roaches its farth
est point in its swing nortliward
from the equator, which, according
ly, marlcs the longest day of the
year. The year consists of approx
imately 305'/4 days, and it is thia
fractional day of each year which
causes the solstices to fluctuate.
This is adjusted by the leap years.
However, the longest and shortest
days differ in length from the days
immediately preceding and follow
ing them by only a fraction ot a
minute.
¡Frocks Made Gay
With Stitch Fbwers
Fashion decrees that flowers
bloom on our dresses in embroid- ■
ery this Spring and Summer.
Give this smart touch to that new
frock—surprise yourself and all
your friends too by what it will
do to renew that plain dress frotn
last yoar. .........
and
fun
small nosegays. Choose all tho
gay colors you wish, in wool, silk,
floss or chenille and luioW ybu’i'ej
in style. In pattern 5801 you wiU
And a transfer pattern of one and
one reverse motif 7% by 8V4
inches; one nnd one reverse motif
5% by 6 inches and six motifs 3V*
by 3Vi inches; color suggestions;
illustrations of ail stitches used. .
To obtain this pattern send 16;
cents in stamps or coins (coinsl
preferred) lo The Sewing Circle'
Household Arts Dept., 259 W5
Fourteenth Street, New York,
N. Y.
Write pattern , number, your
name and address plainly., ■
"Quotations"
Tho supremo fui! of all falls li
lliia: llio first doubt of one’s self.—
Countess do Gasiiarm.Only by »ncririccB cnn man ad-
vaiiM—Bncrifico of leisure, of hcaldi, of lifo ¡(self, to utinin n.'ituro’s over-
receding _ ideal—Sir Arthur Keith.
Tlieru is no such diing ns «‘great inim or n 'great woman. Peoiilo be-
Uovo ill llieiii aa thoy used to belicvo
In dragons and. unicorns.—Coarta Uernard Shnw.
Tlio worst of it is, dlearmainont lias been left lo tliu pucllialu and
pcnco has been left Jo llia iiiilitaiists.
—David Lloyd George.Tliii nllliiinln valilo of our scion-
tlllc achicvemeiitB rests upon our
ability to use tlipm io broaden and
to eiirleli uur lives.—-David Sarriaff,
KILLS INSECTS
ON FIOWERS • rRUITS
VEGETABIES & SHRUBS
D em and orlgln a t M ealed
b otila , /rom I/our dealer
Imitation
Do not do what is already
done,—Terence.
GOOD RELIEF ,
of constipation by a '
GOOD LA X A TIV E
Many folks get sueh rol’resiilnB
relief by taking Blaek-Drauglit for
constlpntlon that they prefer It to other Inxntlves and urge tlielrfrlends
to try it. .Blaclc-Drauglit is made of
the leaves and roots of plants. It does not disturb digestion but stimulates tho lower bowel so that con-
uilmuioii ia luilfveu.
BLACK DRAUGHT
purely vcg«(aU« hmliv*
SMALL SIZE
60c LARGE SIZE $1.20
«cojníítd Rcmidy lot RKcumtllcn tnd NiurilU lulfcnn. A pfrftcl Blood Purllltr. Mil«i iblii Blood Klehmd Htillhy. Bulldi Slrsngth ind Vigor. Alw*yi ilhellm . , . WhviuHcr7
AT ALL GOOD DRUG ST0RF5
WNU—7 22-^ .37
C L A S S lF lE p
D E PA R T M EN T
“He’s a regular,, sponge. I’ll nev
er get the ten he owes mel”
“Can't squeeze it out of him, eh?”
Amid. „Dissensions
“I understand yoù are tho teacher
of the new singing school.”
“I started in a teachei,” replied
Miss Cayenne, “but now I’m the
referee,” ,
“Since Jim was goldbricked, I
haven’t ^en hide nor hair of him.”
“Probably notT-ha was too wel)
skinned.”
* SOUVENIRS
Own Valuablo Benudful nockct piece Pieoldont FRANKLIN D. «OOSEVELT pntrloUc victory souvculr cuppcr coin* Kncn flüc doílvcrcíi. Largn silver cloiiur* IlorkowUz rropejjtlca - - Chi»rUslon, 111.
CIGARS
MlsH Florldn YnmiMi Cliriirti, box of ono lumdiod poalpald Ihrco dollnrs, sallsinc- Uon gunrantcod or money rciundcd. DUIon, 110 S. SAlIna St., Syraouse, N, V,
SPECTACLES
VERY LOW PRICES
on high arniln apoctnclcs. Write for Ilii, Address NM'UcUl A C0„ BINCQOLI), OA.
' гет:
li
m
káWL,
•'•PVGE 10 HE М0(Л<<’Л'1!Л.Е ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVÏLLE. N. C.
, Thursday, June 3 1937
G ets O ut o f J a il «ind G ives
A n cien t Egypt ‘N ew D eal'
Y o u n g S t a t e s m a n P r o v e s T h a t C ro p C u r t a ilm e n t
a n d P ig B ir t h C o n tr o l N o t t h e M e th o d o f T a k in g
C a r e O f O v e r p r o d u c tio n a n d O v e r c o m in g
D e p r e s s io n
♦The Sunday School Lesson
For June 6. — Genesis 41:33-
44.
BY A. C. HUNEYCUTT
The story of how a wise Egyp
tian ruler saved an • empire and
through wise management o£ the
affairs of state made it possible^_________
for his country to feed the starv-'^Q p sh a l L GIVE
ing thousands in the land of
Canaan, should make a strong
appeal: to the millions of Ameri
cans who study the Sunday
school lesson for Sunday, June
6th. This ruler did not accom
plish this through crop curtail
ment nor by enforcing birth
control of pigs. _ His ioea of
statesmnnahip caiissd“ him to
operate in nn entirely different
irianner than some of our modern
statesmen.
Representing the Eg>1pt;inn
government, the man we are
about Ho discuss bought up and
»tored all food supplies so that ........ ...........
over production was not a prob- ¡,bout to do he
lem. Then when the depression
came this food was sold and dis-
trib;«ted to the starving thou
sands of his own subjects and
those nf adjoining nations. This
n an ’s name '¡^&s Joseph. He was
the son of a wealthy Jew, then
residing near Hebron in the land
of Canaan.
When a lad of about 17 years ........... .............................
o l age he dreamed dreams while „f famine following;' for it
When this fine young servan'.
of God was brought into the pre
sence of Egypt’s king, Pharaoh
told him that he had had ,a bad
dream and that he did not under
stand it himself, nor could any
of his wise men interpret it.'
Pharaoh told Joseph thiit he'had
heard that he could understand
and interpret dreams. Joseph
answered, "IT IS NOT IN ME:
PHARAOH
AN: ANSWER OF PEACE.”
Then Pharaoh told his dream to
Joseph. Joseph told Pharaoh
that God had showed him what
He was about to do. He told
i him:
“The seven good kine are
seven years; and tho seven good
earii a'~e seven years: the dream
is one. And the seven thin and
ill favored kine that camo up
after thom are seven years; and
the seven empty ears blasted
with the east wind shall be
seven years of famine. This is
the thing which I have spoT<en
unto Pharaoh: what God is'
sheweth unto
Pharaoh. Behold, there come
seven years of great plenty
throughout all of' the land of
Egypt. And there shall arise af
ter them seven years of famine;
and all the plenty shall be foi-
gotten in the land of Egypt; and
the famine shall consume the
land; and the plenty■ shall not
be known in the land, by reason
'ЬЖЛ
W i'
uleeping in hiB father’s tent.
These dreams, together with his
lather’s favoritism, caused him
to be sold by his i>roth'ers as a
•lave into Egypt, and there he
not only dreamed drecrns, but he
Interpreted- dreams 'and , made
dreams come true. Just and up-
xiRht, clean cut and manly,
young Joseph kept his character,
while living in the house of Poti-
|4iar, but got into prison as a
result of his upright conduct.
HoTvever, the old saying that,
"You can’t Itcep a good = itian
down”, proved itrue in Joseph’s
case, for his influence made it
self felt'and his character be-
, ¿Atrie known outside of those pri
son walls, POIR GOD WAS
WITH HIM.
Out of Prison and Into
Pharaoh’s Palace
Pharaoh had a strange dream.
In fact he had -two dreams in
one. In one of these dreams he
saw seven fat cows standing
aear the river, Nile. While these
w eie feeding, seven lean ones
followed them up from the
(iver. They were fearful looking
creatures, poor and lean and
jniserable in appearance. They
»to up the seven fat cows, hut
remair.ed as lean and ugly as
before. Then Pharaoh awoke and
■wondered what the meaning of
liis dream could be. He went to
Bleep again, and in his second
dream he saw seven heads of
grain, all growing upon one
, stalk. They were liirry as'.'J
strong and <iood to look upon.
Then seven heads came up after
them. These v/ere thin and poor
and withered, and the seven thin
heads swallowed up the seven
good heads of gr.'iin, but remain-
erl as poor !;nd withered as be
fore.
The next morning Pharaoh
called in all of the wise men of
Egypt, but none of them could
shall be very grievous. And' ‘fo'r
that the dream was dbublid into
Pharaoh twicer it is because the
thing is estat:|lished by God, and
God will ghortiy bring it to pass.
Now, therefore, let Pharaoh
look out a man discrete and
wise, and set him over the land
of Egypt. Let Pharaoh do this,
and let him appoint officers over
the land, and take up the fifth
part of the land of Egypt in the
seven plenteous years. And; let
them gather nil the food of those
guud years that comc, and lay up
corn under the hand of Pharaoh
and let them keep food in the
cities. And that food shall be
for store to the land against'the
seven years of famine, which
shall be in the land of Egypt;
that the land perish not through
the famine.”
Pharaoh Makes Jotieph Ruler
Over Egypt
Before Joseph h!ad tfinished
speaking, Pharaoh had ' realized
that he was not only a good
man, but that he had the mak
ing of a statesman, and thfft
God was with him and he im
mediately made him ruler over
his country. And Pharaoh said,
"see, r have set thee over all the
land of Egypt.” Then he took (ffi
hia ring and put it upon Joseph’s
hand and clothed him in fine
linen and put a gold chain about
his neck. “And h_e made him to
ride in the second chariot which
he had; and they cried before
!;im, bow the knee: and he made
him ruler over all the land of
EgypLj And -Pharaoh aftld unto
Joseph, I am Pharaoh, and with
out thee shall no man lift up
his hand or foot in all tho land
of Egypt”.'
Thus it is anon that Joseph, by
his upright life and faith and
fidelity to the God of his
father, Jacob, hn made tho
dream which he dreamed in his
You can’t grow a good corn
corn crop on a place,,where the
topsoil has been washed away.
FORK NEWS
Dr. G. V. Greene' spent Sun
day in Statesville with his
father, Mr. E. L. Greene, who is
a patient at Davis Hospital.
Mrs. P. W. Hairston and Miss
Ruth Hairston were guests of
Miss Mears, of Linwood Friday
afternoon. '
Mr. and Mrs. R, F. Lamb and
daughter, Amogene, of Thomas-
ville, and Jack Barnhardt,__of
Thomasville, and Jack .Barn
hardt, of. Le.\ington, iRoute 5,
were Sunday visitors at Mrs. G.
S. Kimmer’s.
Mr. nnd Mrs. E. S. Cope, of
Spencer, were Saturdayi visitors
here. ' )
Mrs. Eccles Davis and daugh
ters, of Greensboro, spent the
week-end with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. F,oster.
Mr. Jeff Myera and Mrs. Bat
tle Garwood spent Saturday
morning with Mr. .^and Mrs. Ben
nie Garwood, of Reeds.
Mrs. H. L. Gobble and son,
Jerry Lee, spent Sunday in
Mooresvilie with friends.
Little Helen Potts, daughter
of Mra. Wiley ?otts, who Jiaa
beon very sick with Bronical
pneumonia and whooping, cough
ia improving some, glad to note;
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Leonard
and two children spent Sunday
with relatives in Davidson' Co.
Mrs. Cora Kimmer was the
recent guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Hobbs, of Yadkin College.
Messrs. Dewey and Foy Kim
mer, of Calahaln, spent a while
Saturday afternoon with Mrs. G.
S. Kimmer enroute to Thomas
ville to visit Messrs. Jack and
Tom Kimmer.
Mr. and M rs.,J. C. Rattz were
business visitors in Mocksville
Saturday aftornoon.
The Rev. Dan W. Allen, Rector
of Grace Church, Lexington,
made a very interesting talk cc
the young people’s league at
Ascension Chapel Saturday fli-
ternoon and Rev. C. E. B. Robin
son made an address Sunday af
ternoon at the League meeting,
which meets each Sunday after^
noon at 6 P. M.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson
and sons, of Saliabury, were
Sunday visitors here.
Messrs. George and Paul
Potts, of Advanco, were guests
of Mrs. Wiley Potts Saturday
afternoon.
,Rev. C. E. B. Robinson, of
Cooleemee, was a viaitpr here
day last week.
ADVANCE ROUTE 3 NEWS
Old OloiT now lloiitB over tho
------n i'td -b u t -ln -n -n c w -w iiy .- S y m l'o llc
ot all that iB flne anil unllleO, In
Ainei'Iciui Itfo 11 111 Bliown horo, |Pi-»l)-
ably I'oi- tliu llnio, oi'ualud I'loni
a llfUl ot wluiat—the baalc tood of
the AniL'rlciui poople. And aRaln
tho Hag flouts ovoi' all; the high
and woll-dlled heads ninusod to-
Buther form tho red sti'lpes, tho
bluo star flold and tho Btait, towur-
ing above other pInntB In tho fleld.
• Thl8 project, located In ono of
the wheat flolds on tho farm of
Millard F. Morgan, near nalley In
Nash County. Is the reault of ap
plying Ainui'lcan Nitrate of Soda to
tho wheat plants forming the red
utrlpes, tho blue star field and tho
su'.il, »iill'i tho white Btiirs and
yti'ii'”.“—i-poalvod—no—Nitrate and
mado little gi-owth. ,
'Pile sltotch tor tho flag was made
by I, O. ArniHti-ong. Asrioclate Pro-
,'<‘^sor of Vocational Kdneatloii,
.'JoKli Carolina State College,-and
tire i)i-oJect wa.s conducted by T. H.
licCroy, Tcaeher of Agriculture at
Spring Hope, with tho aBBlstnnoe of
hiB class of young .Tar Heel
Farmers. ,
Soon after graduating from Dulte
University in lUlB, Millard Mor
gan answered tho call to the colors.
Ho saw all tho horrors of war
nnd recently made thin atatunipnt,
"My crops need American Nitrate,
ns shown by tho flag project In iny
wheat Hold. I need to purchaa'- tin.';
kind of Soda bRcausc-it help.-< w
keep money at home and beeau.'ie
It has made tho prlct; lower to thi;
Amorlcan farmer. In time ol war
Amoi-leu will noed tho plant at.
Hopewell, Virginia, which Is iiiin-
stnntly ready to produce an ample
Nitrate supply."
Mr. Morgan, w’hlle managing hlsi
largo farm which Inelmles 15U nci-es
In Cotton, 125 In 'robiicco, GO In
Corn and TOO In .Wheat, keeping
annually 30 beef oattlc ant! "lO hoRs.
Btlll finds much time foi imbllc
service. He' haH served as L’oniuy
Commissioner lor eight year« md
Is Director of the liocky ' it
Production Credit ABBOClatloi, •
interpret tho meaning of the father’s tent at Hebron . come
dreams. Some one told Pharaoh true and God used him in sav-
'fUct
- 'Í .VV'' ‘ ‘ ^ Í I
' v 'lii i'.‘
-. I1 II* -
i'l
s i'l M
1 r i <t I
that thore was a man named
Joseph in prison who believed
and served Jehovah, and who
was given power to interpret the
meaning' of dreams. Pharaoh
sent to the dungeon and had
young Joseph brought to his
palace.
Jo.seph Gives Pharaoh Wise
Counsel
/
iug, not only Egyptian Empire,
but in saving the lives of his
own people, even the very
brothers who sold him
slavery.
"For them that honor me,”
says God, “I M'lLL HONOR,
ANDI THEY THAT DESPISE
ME SHALL BE LIGHTLY ES
TEEMED.” — I Sa. 2:30.
Aiiiong the guefits visiting' Mr.
and ]\Irs. K. F. Hege Sunday
ivoro their .son, Frank Hege and
his two sons of Va., Mr. and
Mrs, M. L. Narkland, of Wins
ton-Salem, Mr, and Mrs. Irvin
Bowles, of Winston-Salem.
and 1\Г!'Я. Frank Burton,
of Fork Church spent sonio time
Sunday with Mr. and Mra. liay
Burton.
Mr. and Mrs. Cox, of West,
Va., spent the week-end with
their son, Earl Cox.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mark
land sy.ent Sunday ' with Mrs.
Markland’s mother, Mrs. Ray
into Burton. '
Little Tommie Zimmerman
June 6 at 8 o’clock.
Mrs. Daniel Miller was hos-
ess to the Jerusalem Farm wo
mens club, at her home Friday
afternoon. May' the 28, ;
Miss Elizabeth Laney, of Coo
leemee, was the week-end guest
of 'Misses Mary and Rubfc' W ill
iams, of-Jerusalem. .
Elizabeth Hartley returned
returned home last week after
spending several days with her
cousin, Naomi Sheets, of Clem
mons.
Miss Lucille Bcck was the
guest of Elizabeth Hartley last
Friday.
|:,uuiKe Carter, of KanuapollB,
was the Sunoay guest of Mrs.
Frances Call Smith, of Cherry
Hiil.
Mr. and Mrti. Gilmer Hartley,
of Mocksville, visited the for
mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0.
H. Hartley one day the past
week.
Mrs. T. R, Barnhardt, who has
been indisposed for several days
is Ipiproving, we are glad to
note.
Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope and
little son, Lonnie and Mitchell
Cope, of Kan.'japolis, spent Sun
day with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. N. J. Cope.
Mr. and Mrs. Vestel Beck and
family, nf Rowan, spent Sunday
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jess Beck.
Thomas and iDorthy Hartley,
of Churchland, spent Saturday
night with their cousin, Harold
and Elizabeth Hartley, of
Jerusalem.
It Pays To A dvertise
SURPRISE BlRTHDiiVY (I^ARTY
MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS Sunday afternoon with thoir
------------ parents, Mr'. and Mra. W. J.
Sunday School Day was ob- Jones,
served here Sunday morning Tit 1 Miss Mildred Jones spent the
10 o’clock. I week-end with Miss Luis Myers
Messrs. Harrison and Edd I'n Winston,
Myers, of Virginia, are visiting Mrs. A, E. Haitman and Mr.
their father, Mr. U. H. Myers.
Mr. and Mrs, Joe Jones and
Mrs, J, T, Phelps spent Sunday
in Winston,
Mr. and Sirs. Nash and Mrs.
Oscar Madden were the guests
of Mrs. J. G, Allen Sunday.
Richard Hartman' spent Sunday
with relatives near Clemmons.
Mr, and Mrs. L. V. Myers and
¡children, of Winston, spent Sun-
day in this community.
Misses Charlotte, Nettie and
Ellio Beauchamp spent Sunday
", ,1
/i' ■)
Mr,4, W, S. Phelps haa
right Kick,
Mr, and Mrs. E. M. Jones and
chiklren, of Thomasville, spent
beeni^t Pilot Mountain.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
IS
spending a few weeks with his
aunt and uncle, C. C. Zimmei’man
and Mrs. Zimmerman.
Mrs. T. W. Waller has been on
the sick list for a few day’s with
rheumotism.
Mrs. G. C. Zimmerman has
been sick fo.v the last week
suffering with High blood.
Ruby Iice Zimrherman spent
Sunday with Sylvia Lawson near
Advanco.
Alvin Carter spent Sunday af
ternon •'with his cousin, Louise
Zimmerman.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Brewer, of
Winston-Salem, spent the week
end on his form noilr here.
JERUSALE.AI NEWS
VACATION TOGS
FOR ACTIVE CHILDREN
BOYS’ KNICKERS
Cool, good looking and long wearing Plus Four Knick
ers that v/ill stand the gaff. .Washoble, pre-shruuk
fabrics. White and colors. All sizes, 6 to 14 years.
98c, $1.00, $1.35
Genuine
Boyt^ ShirU
SPECIAL AT
SOc 75e $1.00
Fast color, preshrunk Broad
cloth shirts in collar attach
ed style. White and colors.
Sizes 6 to 14
A number ot friends gathered
at the home of Miss Ruth Hen
dricks and honored her 19th
birthday. Those preaent were
Misses Ruth and Kdith Moots,
Ruth Danner, Ruth and Nora
Boger, Geneva and Francis
Haneliue, Grace, 'Ruth, Wilma,
and Edna Henclricks, Mr. Robert
Kimmer, Grady Allen, Devit
Boger, Clyde Jordan, Clyde
Lagle, Graham and. Ralph Call,
Paul and Roland Sherriel, Lbn-^
nio James, Le.ster McCullogh,
Noah Plott, Mrs. Sallie Hunter,
Mr. and Mrs, aul Pierce, Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Page.
After many games were played
refreshments werg served and
all left wishing her many more
happy birthdnys.
CONDITIONS IN S. C. ARE
CALLED BEST SINCE 1920
Washington. May 24, — Gover
nor Olin D. Johnson said today
economic conditions in South
Carolina are better now than at
any time since 1920,
Johnston said employment in
his ,state is practically negligible
although there is still a prob
lem of unemployablea — peraons
unable to work. He aaid he ex
pected the social security pro
gram would take care of this
problem.
Rev, E. W. Turner, of Mocks- “Why they are even asking
ville, will preach at Jerusalem me to release prisoners from the
Baptist Church Sunday night state pej\itentiary to fill the
Svfm m ertim e Specials
Boy’s Ties ..........................26c Boy’s Sox ............................26c
Boy’s Caps ...........................25c Boy’s Overalls ..........90c
Boy’s Underwear 25 & 45c Boy’s Union Alls ..............75c
Roy’s Tennis Shoes 09 - 96c 2-piece 'Linen Suits ....$1,98
Boy’s White Shoes $2,50 up. Kaki Shorts .....................$1.00
C h ild re n 's W a s h D R ESSES
Children’s Wash Dresses in or
gandy, batiste and prints.
Shirlev Temple and other pretty
styles for' tho little Miss. Prints
and pastel colors. Sizes 3 to 14. ,
5 0 c to $ 1 .9 5
Shorts ............
Silk Slips ......
"Softie” Hats
CHILDREN’S A^NKLETS
10c, Iñc and 25c
C . €<. S a n fo rd
Sons C o .
««Everything for Everybody**
Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C.
Oavie County'i
ße#t Advertising
Medium
THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER
e
Read By 'fhe People
Who Are Able T*
Buy
VOLUME 6Э .MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY. JUNE 10, 1937 Number. 28'.
Passes A w a y
Building Nearing
Completion Here
Mrs. Alice Rose Hunt, 84,
highly esteemed Mocks'ville lady,
jnd widow of the late E. E.
Hunt, died at her home on ,
Thursday afternoon, June'S, af- Purol Filling Station,
ter a serious illness of several operated by Kurfees and Ward,
weeks. She was the daughter of practically completed, and ia
Samuel Rose' and Mary E. of the most attractive b,usi-
HKines Rose, and was born in n®ss houses .in town. The Davie
I Dftviclson County on January 27, County school buss garage,
18511, Moaf of her life was erected as a WPA project on
spent in Mocksville, . where she Depot Street, ia also nearing
was much beloved. In early girl- completion, and is quite roomy
hooiPslie l^ecame-a^member of“ “nd- well-built.---------------------------
Modsville M. E. Church. She ——--------------------------
was married to Enos Eliah Hunt, G . H . G r a h a m D ie d
of Lojxington, on Feb. C, 1879, ^ / *
and eight children were born to| a a i l i r i i a y , J U n e 5
this union, all of whom survive, j -------------
Mr, Hunt, who died March 10, Galenua Howell Graham, 65,
192G, waa a deputy collector of well-known P|armington mer-
internnl revenue for two terms, chant, passed away at the Bap-
whiie Grover Cleveland was tist Hospital, Winston-Salem, on
President, and was postmaster Saturday morning, June 5, after
of Mocksville for eight yeara, an illneaa of two week's. He ser-
diiring the administration of vod two terms aa county com-
jprciiident Woodrow Wilson. He miaaioner, had been county road
I also served as mayor of Mocks- supervisor, and for the past two I ville for several terms. Surviving years was tax supervisor of
lare the following sohs and daii- Davie County.-He was a member
jghters; 0. M. Hunt, of Greens-, of the Farmington Masonic
Iboro, Ernest E., Hunt, Mrs. C. N.| Lodge, and of Mocksville J. 0.
Jchristian and Mrs. Harley, U. A. M. The surviving family
¡Grave.'), all of Mocksville, Cicero consists of his widow, Mrs. Jettie
III, Hunt, of Columbiis, Ohio, James Graham, two aona, Gilmer
¡Misa Kopelia Hunt, of Washing- H. Graham, of Aaheville, ond
Ray G. Graham, of Farmington,
two daughtera. Miss Leona Gra-
lllunt, of Washington, D. C., ten'ham und Mrs. Elizabeth Willard,
iKraiulchildren, and one sister,' of Farmington, one grandson,
iMrs, Ida G. Nail of Mocksville.'John Graham Willard, and ono
jjli's. Hunt was noted for her^ Brother, Lee Graham, of Collins-
jdcvotion to her family, and for ville, Texas. The funeral was
her ,‘iweet, cheerful dispoailtion. held at Farrningtun Baptist
llVe offer our deep sympathy to Church on Sunday afternoon at
Ithe family in their great •lo.ss.l2!!K), with RevV E. W. Tumor
iThu I'lineral waa conducted at in charge, as.siated by - Rav. H.
line home on North Main Street' C. Freeman. Burial was. in the
Ion Saturday morning ; at 111 Farmington Cemetery. The pall-
lo'elooK, v.’ith Rev. E, J. Harbison, bearers were C. C. Smoot, A.
jpa.stor of the deceased, in charge Spillman,' L. L. Miller, D. D,
jii.ssiated by Rov. A. C. Swafford, Gregory, J. Frank Hendri.'; and
I'lf S;ilisl)ury, The selections by Burton Seats, Tho flowers wero
Ithe cluiir were "How firm a carried I'/y Mesdames Hciman
jfoiindation”, "Tho .sweet bye and Wall, Harold Davis, Aubrey
line”, ,'ind "Shall we gathei’ at Jloore, W, M. Taylor, Morrison
Ithe river”. Burial was in the Howell, Robert Furches, Bon
jfamiiy plot in Rose Cemetery,’ Smith, Thomas McLaughlin, J.
jiuirt the active, pallbearers wereiF, Johnson, Luther Allen, Misses
jAlmim Nail, J. F. Hanes, iMar-* Elizabeth James, Nell James,
Ivin Waters, J. C. Dwiggens, Key Walker, Marjorie Gregory,
iJohii LeGrand and Rufua Brown. Margaret Brock, Annie Lola
iHonorary pallbearers were W. Furches, Louise Pearson, Esther
If. Martin, W. M. Howard, T. I.'Wood, Elizabeth Deese and
¡Caudell, 0. L. Casey, P. G. Eleanor Smoak. The funeral was
largely attended, and there were
many floral tributes. Mr. Gra
ham will be missed bty a wide
circle of friends. The Masons
had charge of the servic.a at the
cemetery.
Н8НХНСН1ИЖН1НЖНЯНХИЖМЖМ8Н:жH S h o rt F acts 1UHEHKHXHXHIHSHIH8HXHEHI
White violets grow in som-s
sections of the northern part of
the United States. They are call'?
ed Alba violet«, or CanadiaU
white violets.
The American Federation of
Labor dates from 1881, when it
was known as the Federation of
Organized Trades and Laboi*
Unions of the United States and
Canada. It took its present name
in 1886.
WORK SHEETSvMUST BE
PREPARED BY JUNE 12
It ia a aerloua offense and
heavy penaltieo are provided for
deaignating—ni\-article-as—ipat“
ented when it has not been pat
ented.
Only alx or aeven peraons in
a million are struck by lightning,
according to estimates.
The state of Indiana has 7,-
061 miles of railways within its
boundaries.
Randolph farmers report an
excellent small grain crop
though quite a bit of rust has
appeared in low land fields.
‘IDon’t forget that June 12 is
the last day to sign a work
sheet for the 1987 soil conserva
tion program,” warns E. Y.
Floyd, of State College.
All growers who have not
signed up either laat year or
this year must deliver their
work sheets to their county soil
conservation offices by Saturday
to become eligible for payments,
he added.
Work sheets are necessary in
helping plan a farm’s program
of aoil conservation and in deter
mining how much diversion and
soil building payments are earn
ed,-Floyd-explained;-------------------:
"If you operated under a
work r.heet last year, 'Wut have
made a change in your farm
since then, notify your county
agent at once,” he pointed out
Bennett Gilbert, a 4-H club
member of Catawba, reports an
aberage of 26 eggs a day ,fro:r.
a flock of 32 Rhode Island ' Red
hens. He has sold 17 dozen eggs
to the local hatchery at a price
averaging 15 cents above the
local market price..
To Open Hire Fri.
Final! Held At
Davidion College
The iCentennial Commenced
ment of Davidson College came
to a close on Tiiesday morning«
June .8, with the awarding of
diplomas to 140 graduates. The
exercises weic held in the audi-
new
Jton, D. C„ Mrs. Charles M.
iLasloy,' of Lewisville, Miaa Julia
A M essage From The
M ayor Of M ocksville
In behalf of the merchants
and all other enterprises and
citizens of Mocksville, wo wish
to extend to our out of town
guests a most cordial invitation
to visit us at all times and as
citizens o f’Mockaville let’s make
it pleasant for our visitors, one
way this may be done is by ob
serving our Pifirking Law.s.
Although our cit.v is not of thfe'
largest in population; wo do
have parking laws. Heretofore
we did not feel that it was
necessary but now the continual
growth of auto owners make it
necessary that we must observe
them.
A hint to the wise is suffi
cient,
T. I. CAUDELL,
"Mayor.'"
Plans Are Completed
F o r C h u r c h S c h o o l
iBi'own, ,Hampton LeGrand, E. C.
IMorris, J. K, Sheek, T. A, Stone,
|J. K, Meroney, Dr. W. C. Martin,
|K. S, McNeill. The' many beauti-
Ifiil flowers were , carried by
IJIesdames J. K. Sheek, P. G.
EKi'own, T. F. 'Merone.v, E. C.
IMon'la, J. p. l-iawkins, . T. A.
IvYoung, Mis.sea Janie
■«iirtiii, Ijinda Gray Clement,
ipa.vloii Brown, Polly Dwiggena,
.‘Mlison, Lucile Martin,
“iiih fiaither, W illie Miller.
Notfice To Buyers
And Sellers of Corn
LIBERTY PHILATHEA
CLASS HAS MEETING
Editor; ■
The Legislature at its extra
’«Sion in 1921 passed a law
“Mnginfi: the legal weight of
■“'■» in the ear shucked or un-
•"icked aa follows: Corn in the
shucked is changed from 70
pounds to the bushel , to 66
rounds. Corn in the ear with
'»icks on, 13 changed from 74
, nds to the bushel to 70
^«unds, the penalty for any buy-
■ taking a greater ■weight than
¡J®Worth bjj^ the law of 1921 is
,^■00, A farmer selling one
^undred bushels of corn, at ,?L2B
buyer taking
lbs, instead of 6600 Ibfr.
‘ *“3 400 of his corn worth a
I! niure than/Seven dollars
“ tifty cents. I am asking you
, this notice for the
i of the sellers as well
’-I'e buyers.
Yours Truly,
. E. H. MOBRIS, '"'ilisvillo, N. C.
Cth,' 1937.
Jhe first internal combustion
Cj,«"®''* were designed about
« nnd were made to operate
euti-powdor., <! ,
The Philathea olass of Liberty
M. E, Church held its monthly
meeting at the home of .Mr, E.
C. Lagle on Saturday night,
June 5. The meeting waa opened
hy singing “Whnt n friend wo
have in Jesus. The 6th Chapter
of Galatians was read by Mrs.
R, S. Miller. Prayer by Mrs. E.
C. Lagle. The president had
charge of the meeting, the
secretary read the minutes of
last meeting then several busi
ness matters were discuased
by the claas.
There were 12 members pre
sent and 4 visitoi's. At the close
of the meeting, Mr8,‘-E.‘ Cv-J^flKle
and Eva McCullough- sery^^yvte-
freahments. ''
CHILDREN’S^'0AY';SBlíÍY)[icÍEЗ;^
AT BETHEi; CHURCH
' The. public is'invited>to" .iitt-end
the. Children’s ..,.,Da^;;;v^ervice^
■which will bi! given at.-'; -i.BiJthel
Church on Sunday lilisht,',. ' June
13, at' eight o’clock. An. ■ int^reat-
ing program ■ has been piaiiried.'
MARRIAGE ANNOUNICED
Mrs. T. N. Chaffin announces
the marringe of her daughter.
Miss Sarah Frances Kirk Chaf
fin; to Mr. -ivrarcelhis Daunis
McBride, Jr., of Richmond, Va.,
at 8 o’clock Monday' evening.
May 81st, 1937, at St. Paul’s
Methodist Episcopal Church,
Goldsboro, N. C., with Rev. A. C.
Ball, officiatiM- '
The Daily Vacation Bible
School of ths Baptist Church
will begin on Monday, June 14,
and continue for ten days, cloa
ing on Friday, June 25. The
school, is open for all children
of the community from five to
seventeen who may wish' to
come. In order that no time may
be loat from work on Monday, it
is hoped that all children may
be enrolled at four o’clock at the
Church on Friday afternoon,
June 11. Please see that your
children are present. A Vacation
Bible School Tag will be given
to each child who enrolls. Imme
diately follov.'ing the enrollment
a line of parade will be iormer
and tho children will be given a
.V.o.
'Г.и daily 4chedule will include
worship, directed study,
supervised piay, and creative
work. Each group will be guided
l^y capable workers who are
now making plana for' their rea-
pcctivc groups. ----T------------
The Primaries, ages 5-8, will
be directed by Mesdames C. R.
Horn and Jeff Caudell. Their
helpers will bo Misaes Clara
Wall, Lucile Horn, .and Mary
Elizabeth Stoneatreet. The Pri
maries will study a unit, "God’s
Wonderful iBook”. ; ^ .
The Juniors, agea 9-12, will be
under the aupervision of Mra.
J. H. Fulghum. Assistants in
this department will be Mes
dames Fred Trivette, George
Bryan, and Miss Irene Horn.
The course of study for the Jun
ior will be “Junior Assets’’.
The Intermediates, ages 13-17,
will be taught by Miss Elizabeth
Naylor. Assisting in thia depart
ment will be Misses Louise
Stroud, Hazel Baity, and ■ Ruth
Wagoner. The Intermediates will
study a special Bible Unit, “Stu
dies in Mark”.
Miss- Louise Stroud aVid, Mrs.
D. L. Pardue will bo in charge
of the music. Other workers will
be announced later.
Does not this program appeal
to you? Will you not co-operate
a n u - i'l el jr bJ—n avin g—your chi r-
dren at tho Church on , Friday
afternoon, June 11,. for enroll
ment.
A new dry cieanlns- firm i iof
Mocksville, to be known as
Service- l» y Cleaner», G. ' R.
^adison, owner, will open for
business on Friday, June 11, in
the Philjp Young building on
Depot. Street. Mr. Madison has
secured the services of Clifton
^ Shaver, of KannapoliSi to be in
torium of the new Chambers ^arge of the work. Mr. Shaver
Building, and were attended been with the Uneeda Clean-
a large audience. Dr. Walter L. |gj.g Kannapolis for a number
Lingle, President of Davidson,' f _ „ i« mni-fioH
-presidcd,-.-^nd-.v-ijiu.m.ber----^f-.^,^-g,jlj^-jjPjj-^jl^j^ ----KiT“
S hers soon. The machineryg.ven. The ^eakei of the oc^^jg ^eing installed this week, and '
S S r r S -VU, do' d „
Chicago, who hold the close in-
«"d the surrounding terri-
'it s S ”. S ' “ ''*'- »"•- '■
S r . " d
of our country teaching morej ____________
general cultural aubjecta, ra th -'p ,no COMMUNITY
er than too nlany vocational
studies. Another noted speaker,
of the morning was Governor
Clyde R. Hoey. who spoke brief- Community Gifange held
y to the graduates, expressing meeting Monday
f .Intelligence, „¡g^t. After the busiLss session
ndustry and Integrity in their fbllowlng program was giv- hvea. Governor Hoey waa among * »»«o
several other distinguished^viai^t^- cull. Each member telling.
cleaning, pressing and altering.
It will solicit business in Mocks-
J here, and is superintendent of
consolidated
GRANGE
MEETS — OTHER NEW.S
ITEMS OF PINO
a vacation he would like to take.
,Song “Work For the Night Is
ors who received the
degree of Doctor of Laws. Other
t , .„,1 p,cto,. .f S .I»eo Tho ■
impressive-exercises closed with q'.i'iif _ iw; waatn
the lowering of the 1937 class ' Motion Songs led by Mrs Ver-
flag on, the campus, whi e the filler. ^ ^
CoIIofrD Band -played ^‘Colleire «n« t«,/’ «i. ' ‘
T ie.”. II „1.1 b? o'f IM ...« horo 1," C ,/ n ;r ’ *
that: .Marshall..CJempnt .i,Sanford,.. .-Tnilf ' ~ v'isvnni -.youngest .son of Mr. and Mrs, " Wi. UvmooK,
R. B. Sanford, was ono, of the
graduates..- and made -an -.■■'otit- 'h^g^jtal'SalS^^^^ standing record during hia four
years in college. He has taken a
pre-medical cour.se, which : he
will continue in the Fall.
Salem College
Commencemeni
Salem College Commence
ment ended on Monday morning,
June 7, when Dr. Howard E.
' Loy.’cry-'s;
recovering
froni an appendiciti-3 operation.
Wilma and James E.ssic ! had
their ton.sils removed last Tues
day and aro getting along nice
ly.
Mary and L. G. ^Turner, of
Statesville, are .- spending two
weel« with their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. , H. Swing. '
Among those visiting L. L.
Miller’s Sunday, were Mr. T. S.
M iller'and daughter, Mrs. Coy
Rond^aler presented diplomas ; p^arker, of Winston-Salem, ‘ Mr.hn RÇi irvriflnn+.P«. ТЬп' r r___ . *and Mrs. Kerr Clement and-
daughters, Virginia and Lucile,
and Jim Tom Miller, of Mocks-
Celebrate Golden
W edding A nniversary
to 59 graduates. The' chief
speaker of the day was John
Temple Graves, 2nd, noted
Southern journalist and author,' ville
Murchison, who has
Ihe Llind in Which We Live”, been in .school at State College;
Ihe gifted speaker told the grad- Ralph and Bill Murchison, from
uatoa of the great opportunitiea - a Virginia College are at home
of tho New South,, and that “the for the holidays,
eyes of the whole nation are up-, joe Dixon spent the past week
on thia region now for ita phy- at Elkin, visiting hia grand-
aical and its apiritual values”, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Dix-
.Saturda,y -featured by - .Al-
umnae Day and the laying of the
Marriage
cornerstone o'f the new collcga
library. The annual concert -was
on Saturday night, under the
direction of Dean Charles G. ________
Vard«lV-aiKt--4he^cr,~on at Ihe' nr , ,, ' ,
da7wa’^°reiive"de?''^b? °B is^ " i t ^ ’of th r m a ii’
umnas, relatives and friends at- MüBride,
tended the programsi Jr., of Richmond, Va., which
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Eaton, of brought and spread a picnic
the Eaton dinner of delicious foods—such
observed country ham, fried chicken.inDavie County
Church community;
their fiftieth wedding anniver-
aary with an open home from
12:30 until 6 o’clock Sunday
evening May 30 to more than a
hundred frienda and relativea.
Mr! Eaton was married in Davie
pickles of various kinds, sand
wiches, pies and cakes.
Interesting i*emarks of the
happy event on the "Great Prin
ciple of Peace” were made by
Mr. J. B. Cain, of Cana. Prayer
and Grace for the dinner was
County to Miss Jennie Gordon.rendered by Rev. J. H. Groce, of
on May 30, 1887. They made " - - - ---- - - -
their home in tho Cana section
during these yearK..^, They have
six living children as follows:
Loftis, Broaddus, and Marsh Ea-
Cana. After the registratioii
many of the old gospel hymns
were sung . by t^oae who enjoy
singing. The beautiful flowers
and useful gifts brought to this
ton. Mrs. Zeb Brinkley, Mra.¡happy couple impreaaed the fact
Robert Smoot and Mra. Ceaear;that they are highly esteemed
Eaton, all on Mocksville routes.land greatly even in old age.
They also have ten grand chil-1 Going home time came all-to-
dren. Mr. Eaton being 75 years'gether too aoon on this joyous
of age and his wife 70 years of
age.
The children,grand children,
relatives, friends and neighbors
occasion but goodbjyes and best
wishes were expressed to these
good people as the afternoon
passed along.
MISS BELjL HONORED
Miss Grace Bell, of Murphy,
member of the graduating- class
of Woman’s College, U. N. C.,
Greensboro, was the winper of
the Weil Fellowship, highest
honor that can be bestowed
upon a member of the graduat
ing class of that institution. The
award provides-for a year’s
study at any college or uni
versity chosen by the receiver.
Miss Bell is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Marshall T. Bell, of
Murphy, and ia an -attractiye
young lady. She has frequently
visited her aunt, Miss Margaret
Bell. She ia planning to use her
fellowship at the University of
Chicago.
Used Cave for Glass Work
Tho first glass maker in Scotland
was George Hay (1S66-1625). He
took advantage of a peculiarly
formed cave at Wemyss, on tho Flf*
coast, and iiet up his furnace there- C.
to.
took place at eight o’cioclc, Mon-,
day evening. May 31st, 1937, at
St. Paul’s .Methodist, ISpiscopal'
phurch, at Goldsboro, N.. C. The
quiet ceremony was- performed
in the preaencp of a few close
friends, Ь)у the pastor, Rev. A.
C. Ball. The bride is the, daugh
ter of the late Thomas N. Chaf
fin and Mrs. Ida Betts Chaffin,
of Mocksville. She is a graduate
of the Mocksville High School,
and of , Woman’s College, Greens
boro. For tho past six years she
haa been a member of the High
School faculty of the Goldsboro
city schools. She ia an attractive
young lady, and has numbers o f.
friends. The groom is the sou
of Mr, and Mrs. M. D. McBride,
Sr., of Ilichmond, Va, He was
educated at Louisiana State
University, and at the University
of Virginia, For six years he has
been engaged in the newspaper
business. At present Mr. and
Mrs. McBride are located at 402J
South William St., Goldsbrjroi ;N.
We extend our best wishes
for their happine
• i ’
Mi '
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1 I Ь и»V ! 4'
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'Ч ' i» 'i л
I чi‘f I \
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THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, Mocksvîlle. N. C.. Thursday,^Tune 10, 1937^
n n
"Jhlnká about
Deporting Alien Crlminnls.
S ANTA MONICA, CALIF.—
Wouldn’t it be lovely if the
other states, not to mention the
federal government, followed
the example set by the gover-
, nor of N ew York?
Ho commutes thè sentences of for
eign-born, long-term convicts so
they may be eligible
for parole—not mind
•. you, to go free and
sin some moije, l^ut.
to be turned over to
• • tlie port authoriiibs
. for immediate de
portation.
That is; it would
• be a - lovely idea ■ if
, only we could' be
sure that these samé
criminals wouldn’t '
come slipping back g. cobb,
in again. The pres
ent immigration law was devised
OS a barrier to protect decent cit
izens, both native and naturalized,
^ngninst-the-human-scum-oi-the-old-
world, but it appears to be more
like a sieve if we may judge by the
hordes of nondesirable aliens who
somehow manage to get in and stay
in and even go on relief,; some of
them.
In other words, when we give
these unpleasant parties a complimentary ride back where they come
from, let’s make sure it’s not going
to be a round trip.• * •
Missionaries From China.
p'liOM Peiping a group of believ-
*■ ers in the doctrine of Confucius
are sending missionaries to the
United States. We’ve been sending
out missionaries to iheir country
for 'centuries, but that Chinamen'
. should dare to try the same thing on
us—well, that’s a white horse of a
yellow color.
What if, not content with seeking
converts, theae interlopers inculcat
ed among us certain phases of tlieir;
heathenish philosophy, such as'
teaching young people consideration,
and respect for their ciders; and)
¡showing that rushing about in a
irenzy does not necessarily indicata
¡business energy; and that the natur-
¡b1 aim of man is not alwàys to
^worship speed anti—up. to thirty-'
,odd thousands a year—to die by it;
>gd that intolerance aa between re-
JUgious creeds isn’t invariably proof
cit tru6 piety; and that minding
one's own affairs in really quite
an admirable trait? I
(I Why,. nntivò Amerionnn wniiMn’t
¡be able to recognize the old home-
'place any morel
I Such threats against a superior,
'civilization are not to be borne, ‘. . . I
Vanished Amorlonn^. <
IT’S exciting to prowl among the
ruhied cities of the first Ameri
cans, who scattered into tho twi
lights of antiquity when the Chris
tian era was still young. They were
our oldest families, older than even
old Southern families—and who ever
heard of a new Southern family or
even just a middle-aged Southern
family?
( But afterwards, it’s confusing to
read the theories of the expert re-
jseai'chers who have passed judg
ment on those vanished cliil-dwell-
tog peoples, because few such
learned gentlemen agree on any
EIngle point. There is one very emi-
ent authority who invariably in
sists that all the rest of the emi-
n e n t authorities are absolutely
iwrong about everything. He is the
Mr. Justice McReynolds of the ar-
fheologists.
After reading some of the confllct-
m s liternture on this subject. I’ve
¡decided that a true scientist is one
|Who is positive there are no other
|lru6 scientists. ...................
I . • . ■
tlnemployment Statistics.
HANKS to bright young bureau-
we know
British Plane Blazes Trail for Overseas Line
how many goldfish are *iiafiFe(l-ev~
cry year and what the gross annual
.yield of guinea pigs is, and the exact
iproportion of albinos born in any
|given period, but it never seemed
ito occur to anybody to compile
^reasonably accurate statistics on un
employment.
Yet, with depression behind us
and business up to boom-time levels,
it’s estimated , that between eight
land nine million people are out o.f
iwork, not counting those on strike,
and judging by the papers there
must be a couple of million of them.
Apparently the more prosperous we
grow.on the surface, the more de
plorable becomes the status ot
¡those off tha payrolls. It doesn't
make sense. Or anyhow there was
|a time when it wouldn't have made
sense.
I This curious situation puts a fel
low in mind of tho old old story
of the chap whoso wife had an
operation, and, every day when he
called at the hospital, ho was told
.the patient showed improvement.
p n c morning, as he came away,
.weeping, he met a friend.
‘‘How’s the wife?” inquired tho
latter.
•‘She’s dead.”
"I’m so sorry,” said the friend,
“What did sho dio oi?"
"Improvements,” said the widow-'
er,
mviN s. COBB©—WNU Scrvlco.
Pictured at the airways base at Port Washington, L. I., 1.^ the British 15-passenger flying boat Cavalier
after completing the first east-west survey flight from Bermuda. Tiiese survey flights are in preparation^^for
the eventual trans-Atlantic passenger service which will be jointly operated by the Irnperial Airways and Pan-
Amcrican Airways. Simultaneously with the Cavalier’s fligiit, a Pan-American Siicorsky clipper made the
west-east flight to Bermuda.
Ohio Will Have a “Little Riilu*”BREAKS NARCOTIC RING
A, new "little Ruhr” is rising seven miles up the Cuyahoga river
from Cleveland, Ohio, which will mark it as America’s meeting grounds
for iron ore and coal. The development is part of the Republic Steel
corporation’s program of expansion. A $15,000,000 plant, shown above, is
under construction, whicli, when completed, will bo ihe world’s most
contii’iuous strip tnill.
Miss Joyce McAllister, twenty-
seven-year-old former Santa Bar
bara, Calif., college student, whose^
under-cover detective work is cred
ited with leading to the arrest of
seven Chineae and a veteran federal,
agent in raids on nigiit clubs in the
Chinese quarter of Reno, Nev. This
sherM’s ofnce and the federal nar-i
cotlcs bureau provided her with
$1,000 with which she bought nar
cotics, thus obtaining information
leading to tho arrests.
BLIND LECTURER
Miss Hazel Hurst, blind lecturer,
shown being led up tho gangplank
of an Atlantic liner by her "seeing
eye” companion, "Babe.” Miss
Hurst, with the aid of "Babe,” was
en route to France.
Mariner Plans Sea Cruise in Tub
Ernest Biegajski of BuITalo, N. Y., evidently believes lin safety first,
for he has put on a life preserver before hoisting sail and, moving out
into Lake Erie in his remodeled pickle barrel schooner in wiilch he plans
to go to Europe this summer if present experiments prove successful.
This is the second such boat he has built with his soldier’s bonus money.
Tiie 1936 model leaked so badly thnt only tiie timely arrival of the coast
guard prevented its maiden voyage from turning into a tragedy.
Sons of Diamond Daddies Good at Baseball
Those four stalwarts of the University of Florida baseball team ought to be pretty good at the natioml
pastime—if thero is anything in the theory of heredity. Ail are sons of famous major league fathers wli040
narues v.'ore house.hold wordo a few years ago. Loit to riglit nre Ed Manning, twenty, son of Ed Mumiini'
former piloher for the St. Louis Browns;. Lee Meadows, Jr., nineteen, son of Lee Meadows, old Pittsbur"h Pi’
rates mound ace; Jimmy Sliotton, seventeen, son of Bert Shotton, a former St. Loui.s Cardinal nnd wiihi.J White, nineteen, whose father onco played third fof the Chicago White Sox. ana Wilbur
National Topics Interpreted
by W illiam Bruckart
N allonnl Prose DuUdlnBT ■Wnflh'.nirtoii, D. C.
¡{I
Washington,—Farm loaders have
gone before congress again lo press
,, a new agricultural
U rge N ew program. L ik e
F arm P rosram several that have
come through in
tho last half-dozen years, the new
proposition is based on a subsidy.
The currcnt program, like the old
AAA, is predicated on agreements
by which farmers will not do some
thing and be paid for'not doing it.
To obtain the subsidies from the
federal treasury' contemplated in
the new farm legislation, farmers
will have to sign contracts agreeing
to curtail their acreages up to twen
ty per cent of their avorage cultiva
tion for tiie last several years. If
they fall or refuse to sign these
contracts, the legislation describes
them as not co-operating and, there
fore, they would be denied the right
to obtain loans from the federal gov
ernment and they would not have a
guarantee of "parity prices,” as a
penalty. Moreover, those farinors
who failed or refused to co-operate
liniitSTraniTCr-wonld-be- subjeclBd-
to prohibitive taxes on the sale of
products grown in excess of limits
on totals to be prescribed by Secre
tary Wallace of the Department of
Agriculture.
The announced basis of this new
program is for "conservation of the
soil.” Further, its sponsors contend
that it will mean a gradual upbuild
ing of the fertility of the soil so that,
in the end, fewer acres will have to
be cultivated to produce the same
volume of corn or cotton or wheat
or whatever other crop is grown.
But I think there are few individ
uals who will say that tlie above
reasons honestly constitute the basis
for this new farm legislation. I
think it must be admitted that the
plan is only a subterfuge; that,
while it may help some farmers by
giving them cash, it is pure politics
with cash as a sop.
I am not ono equipped to say that
agriculture does not need a subsidy
even though prices of farm products
are now almost double what they
were in 1933. It is entirely possible
that farmers throughout the nation
still need help in the form of cash.
It may be the better part of wisdom
to vote such payments as are con
templated In this new legislation. On
tho other hand, however; if thero
is that need then let us bei, honest
about it.
I^rs.4ldent Roosevelt lately haa
signed a new law which provides
subsidies to shipping companies in
order tliat America may have its
own merchant marine, but those
payments are to be called subsidies.
They are not disguised nor con-
^Jaled. It seems ridiculous, there
fore, that tho farm leaders should
not be frank with the members of
their organizations. If they feel that
a subsidy is needed, why not put
it up to congress that way so that
those farmers whp believe in sub
sidies as well as those who want
to see agriculture left alone for
awhile can understand what is go
ing on.. . .
I imagine that the farm leaders
who are sponsoring the new legisla-
tion could scarce- 1./IOSC jy chosen a
B ad T im e
presentation of
their program. I mean that, in
presenting this type of legislation
when congress is undergoing a wave
of economy, tho program is likely
to receive scant ■ consideration. ' It
ahvays lias been tiie case that legis
lation goes through several stages
of hauling and filling in congres'
with tho result that after much de
bate a bill I satisfactory to the ma
jority emerges. In presenting their
program at this timo, therefore, the
farm leaders are not doing a very
good job of leading. There will be
much agitation on the part of the
farni leaders that will get just no
where at all booause of conditions
in congrcss. ,
Edward A, O’Neal, president' of
the American Farm Bureau Feder
ation, recently was quoted as saying
tiiat the new plan v.’ould not require
any payments direct from the treas
ury; that is, it would pay its own
way through the medium of taxes If
it "works perfectly.” That is the
rub. I find doubt in nearly all quar
ters that the plan can "work per
fectly.” It is so complex and re
quires such a bureaucracy'for ad
ministration of it that to expect it
to "work perfectly,” is virtually to
expect that leglijlation will control
the weather. I think everyone will
agree that congress and the admin
istration has not yet baen able to
find tho formula for controlling the weather.
I believe it can be said fairly that
many farmers are dissatisfied with
the soil conservation progrf\m
adopted as a substitute for tho AAA
which the much criticized Supreme
court held unconstitutional' by a
unanimous vote. Even those offi
cials of the Department of Agricul
ture who aro frank will admit that
the soil conservation is not an oiTec-
tive means for controlling produc-
tion, It does have as far as
it goes in conserving tha soil. But
there is another phase: It has been
pointed out too often almost to need
.repetition here that the soil con-'
sorvatlon law, as occurred
the AAA, results in millions J
lars being paid to individuah
corporations who are in no wav
ticlpating in conservation nctij,;
Now, while Mr. O’Neal ihinul
the proposed law can bo орс,,!
without expense to the federal r.
ury, there is yet tho convictb
some quarters that it probably'J
cost about six hundred million]
lars e year to pay the sub-J
and pay for adminlstration oil
law.' Six hundred million dollai
year is a large, sum at any i
and it bulks much larger at at.
when then* is,a nation-wido ctvl a balanced budget for the t(iJ
government. It is a sum tliai ц!
budget of the federal governJ
otherwise were balanced, wou|J
sufflcient to frighten thousand
holders of United States bonds, |
It would seem then that tl,« i.
leaders' ought to take into ct,
oration the status of the fej
government’s financial aHaiil
they want to devnlop n рг»
that will live. I have hoard I
many students of agricultural p
lems that tho remedy for farmil
ditions is not an expensive nev/J
tem of farm subsidies. Tlioy jJ
that it will be impossible for 1
Sam to continue annual payi..
to some three million or moriiìl
ers and they are convlnccd, fud
that most farmers thcmselvcjl
jected to being placed in thot
gory of relief clients. An argm
is also advanced that morel
more farmers believe federali
cies that cause money to be ln»l
out free to farmers will, in thej
destroy the independence ol ;
culture. However that mny 1*1
however tho majority of the 111
ers feel about receiving moneyl
tls from the government at
ington, it cannot bo said thati]
culture is being placed on n s
footing by politicians and .
farm leaders wliose solo obj«
is to loot the treasury. Fart
would not permit it to liapp«|
tho governments of their atatef
their counties but a considtij
number of them apparently I
been persuaded that the govj
met at Washington is son
■else,» . *
The Department of ComaiJ
which has supervision ot airpj
с • n-r Л traffic hasA ir P ilota nounced thall
O ut n f R aces '^iH not wf American pilo'
I'/articipate in an air race thatj
proposed for this summer. Tlisit
was to have taken place from я
York to Paris, but the Dcpariil
of Commerce has vetoed thoif
unequivocally because it con:
the race as nothing more thij
stunt.
It may occur to some that s
ruling by the Department of С
merce constitutes an intorfciJ
with private business beyond f
son., I cannot share that view, [
experts have been unable to (
this proposed race any possili
of benefit for aviation nor any]
perimentation that would
more scientific flying. It has li
the position that thero is loo Г
a danger involved for those i
who are foolhardy enougli to i
take the three thousand two |
dred mile flight across tho i
Its position is further fortinedJ
the argument that if any oil
pilots should lose their lives in|
type of aviation, it will cause ir
thousands of persons to lose ial_
the airplane as a means ol 1Щ
portation. In short, the
thinks that there are only
vantages ,and no Ejdvantages ii|
prospect. I
While many persons may dissL
witli the position the departmctl
taken, it is heartening to ttel
us wlio like to see private busi
encouraged, to know that a И
slble federal agency chargedj
supervision of a private in'|usW
again functioning as it was inlil
to do. . For several years, tnsj
partment of Commerce, wilal
tioular respoqt to its avinl»|
vision, has been in a stato
moil. There were wide dirtci"
of opinion and in conseqiience4
in the way of permanent ocv<|
ment was sponsored from W®
ton for the aviation industry'
In criticizing the goveriim№||
activity, no observer woiiW bsj
unless he also called attention'"
frailties and the failures of t
dustry itself. It is true tlmt*
of the larger lines lately haveH
sensational improvements 114
equipment they use in tl'ii “‘J in the operations part of '
It is truo that larger and
planes have been built »»“I
building. But it is likowisef
that a number of airlines
adopted penurious, penny P'”' policies and have refused ‘“I
place worn out and obsolete Pfl
because they did not \yant to i||
additional money. Until the f
dustry awakens to the spending money and until IM|
partment of Commerce J
smooth functioning
agent, tho air travel of this
will not even approach tlio
its capacity. I „, IB Western Newipopot
Plsputes B etu)een S tates
By BOBEBT M E E B IL L
o£ the im portant func
tions of the Suprenae couj^t
I the United States consists ift
lotecting the people of one
L e from being deprived of
[elr rights by a neighboring
li“to individuals, the 48 states hi
I, Union do not always agree on
lattors which affect them In com-
lü'mnnv respects each state is in- of every other state. Each
its own government, constitu-
and laws. Each surrenders to
federal government, under the
istltution, only enough of its in-
^oendonco to assure regulation for
e common good in matters of na-
»nal concern. rFrenuently one state believes tliat
VneiEhboring state has deprived
. is depriving it of ccrtoln rights,
may believe that some of its
Irritory is wrongfully claimed by
L neighbor. Or it may think that
lother state is polluting a river
Ihlch runs through, or bounds both
lates. Perhaps the waters-of an
Iterstato river are being diverted
^-npper-stato, -so-that4heaower.;
late is deprived of some of its ben- IHs.Adirtorence over financial mat-
Irs mny also demand a decision by
n impartial umpire.
Coiistilution Provides U m pire.
I Under such circumstances, the
lale which believes itself to be in-
Ired will ask the other to repair the
llcged damage, give up the dls-
klcd land, or make payments of
lioney claimed on loans, etc.
I Often tho state on which such de-
Lnds aro ■ made, disputes the
(laims. What are the , possible re-
Viits?The disputing states could, in such
1 situation, have a difflcult time.
№en similar disputes arise between
Jidepoiident nations, the choice lies
Ictween diplomatic conferences and
lar. But, here, under the Constltu-
lon, the Supreme court is prepared
b meet such situations.
[what were some of these diftor-
Jaccs, amicably settled by submlt-
Ing them for decision to our Na-
fonal Umpire? Here are a few:
[In 18H2 Rhode Island asked tho
liiprcme court to determine the cor
ed boundary line between that
late and Massachusetts. Both
llalmod title to the land under their
Respective charters from the Brit-
1 crown.
Massachusetts W ins,
liter deterniining that the evidence
bowed the territory in dispute had
jccn possessed and occupied by the
leople of Massachusetts for over
Ivo hundred years, the court de-
Jided in favor of the Bay state.
"It would be difficult,’' explained
iie opinion,- "to disturb a claim thus
lanctionod by time, however un-
loundod it might have been in its
Jrigin,”
In another case, Missouri and Ken-
^(cky could not agree as to the own
ership of an island in the Mississippi
Mhe boundary between thé two
liâtes. The main channel of the
[Ivor had been fixed as the dividing
iiie.
Prom the evidence submitted the
ourt decided that at that time the
ain channel had been on the west
|ide, and therefore the island was
art of Kentucky.
Numerous wars have been fought
In the course of history because one
lountry thought it should have part
ff another's territory. Many not dis-
pimilar disputes between our states,
liowever, have been settled so quiet
ly by our National Umpi::e that few
tcoplo were even aware that difter-
pnces had arisen.
Court Recalls Old Treaty.
In 1821, fur fexaiiiple, the Supreme
,ourt was asked to decide a dispute
petween Oklahoma and Texas, in-
folving a strip of valuable oil land
Mimed by both.
To avert possible armed conflicts
letween parties claiming title from
lie state of Texas nnd,others.claims
N title from the state of Oklahoma,
^t became necessary for the Supremo
court to assume charge of the ter-
fitory through a receiver, until the
fiapute was dccidcd.
The case was settled in favor ivf
Oklahoma, after the court found it
Jeeessary to consider a treaty be-
iween tho United States and Spain,
siened back in 1819.
On another occasion the Supreme
Court ordered Colorado not to divert
¡more than a small amount of the
raters of a river within its bounda
ries, because such action would de-
Iri M people of Wyoming of their r|Snt tjj have the river, on whose
Ijva ers they depended, flov/ through Iweir state.
I In these, and other cases, the Su-
jPteme court, by its decisions de-
I', mined the law for the whole peo-
’ Hnd fulfilled its purpose as pardian-of their rights.
® Western Nawspnper Union.
Boys Taught Gambllngr
Ip at Cobha school, Redcar,
receiving lessons in
■ “taking on races; football
«»d other sports. Demon-
Oi'e given with cards and
laying of odds. The
Inm 1 ^'’ihoritlfis stata that pupils
Ith! / by mathematical proof P folly of gambling.
AxycNTure»''
,l)O d v
“Strange Visitor'’*
By FLOYD GIBBONS
know, they say troubles never come singly—which is just
A another w ay of saying that Old Lady Adventure is never con
tent with giving you just one sock in the jaw . I don't know how
true that is, but it certainly worked out that w ay in the case of
Hattie Rohr of Chicago,
big boiit with Old Lady Adventure came in , the Winter of
1917. There was trouble enough in the world then, without having the
old girl with the thrill bag on your neck. The war was on and the influenza
epidemic was sweeping the country. Hattie, In those days, was just aa
eleven-year-old girl, living with her mother and dad and tiiree sisters
on a farm between Clare and Dodge City, Iowa. Her name then was
Hattie Mcljaughlin.
The flu epidemic struck ihe IMcIiaughlin family In January.
It brought down Hattie's dad and her three sisters, and that left
Hattie and her mother to do all the chores around that big farm.
It was one of those days whon nvervthlnc seemed to eo wrong. Mother
had just come from upstairs lo call the do"ctor. Dad and the three sick
girls were worse. While they were waiting for the doctor the party-line
phone rang. It was the school teacher, down with the flu herself, who
-wanled-Hattle-to-go-to-the-schoolliouse-and-post-Ei-noticeTsaylng-thero- would be no school that day.
Strange Man Camo fo tho Door.
Already tired from her morning's work, Hattie struggled moro than
n mile through the snow to post that notice. She found two small children
sliivoring in the cold, waiting for the school to open, and took them
to her home and phoned their father to come and get them. And no
sooner had he come and gone with his pair of kids than Hattie heard another knock on the door.
A strange man was out front. He said he was a telephone
lineman from Clare, and wanted to know if he could come in and,
get warm. Uattie and iier motiicr asked him in and gave him a
cup of tea.
While ho was drinking his tea and eating a piece of corn broad,
Hattio and her mother went on with their work. Nothing unusual hap
pened until he had flnlshed eating and drinking. Then the stranger
got up and walked over to the stove.
It was, such an unusual movement that Hattio stopped to watch
him. He backcd up against the stove as if to warm himself, but Hattio
saw one of his hands slide into his pocket and come out holding a
tiny bottle.
Ho Poured Something Into tho Bcnns.
There was a pot of boans boliing on tho stove. Slowly,
shielded by his body, tho stranger's hand crept up and emptied
tho contents of tho bottle into tiio pot of beans'.
Her mother hadn't seen it, but Hattie was standing in such a position
that she could see overy movo ho made. Sho was startled—fright
ened. An older person might have said nothing, for fear of precipitating
trouble. That mother and child were defenseless, with dad ill in bed
upstairs. But kids of Hattie's age don’t stop to think of those things.
She let out a scream and then, impulsively, she darted across the
room nnd knocked the bottle from the man’s hand.
Her mother turned to see what was the matter. At the same time,
the stranger reached inside his coat, pulled out a long, thin-bladcd
knife, and slashed Hattie across the lags. Blood began to, flow from a
long deep cut. Dazed at the turn affairs had taken, Hattie backed
away, staring at tho man. The man siood, knife in hand, staring back
at Hattie. Her mother was staring at both of them. For a minute there
was a deathly silence.
Hattio Fought to Save Her Mother.
The man made no other move—said nothing. Hattie and hei mother
were too frightened to speak. They began to realize the fellow was
stark mad. Hattie sat down, took off >a stocking and tied it about;lief
wound.The man stood looking, first at her, then at her mother. Ho
waited until she was finished tying up her bleeding leg, and then
lie walltcd across tho room to where her mother was standing,
breathless and paralyzed with fright, AND RAISED THE KNIFE.'
And again Hattie acted impulsively. In nn instant she was out
of her chair and darting across the room. Reaching out quickly
grabbed the knife! , , ,The man gave the knife a quick pull. It came out of Hattio s hand,
cutting it clear to the bone at the base of the thumb. Crying out in pain,
siie grabbed at her wrist with her other hand. Tho madman shovfi
her away, and knocked her mother down.
For pnother moment Hattie stood dazed. The man fell on her
mother, sat on her chest and began choking hei. And at.that, a sudden
change came over Hattie. Before, she had been frightened—trembling.
Now she became furious. A red mist seemed to drop before her eyes.
She grabbed up a piece of wood from the pile beside the stove, raised
it pver her head and brought it down, as hard as she could, on the
madman’s head.
The Beans Were Poisoned.
The man rolled over and lay still. Hattie’s wrist was still
bleeding and her mother tied It up tightly to stop the flow. They
got ropes and tied the maniac’s hands behind his back and then-
well_then Hattie keeled over in a dead faint.canlp to. tho doctor had been to the house. Ho had sewed
up Hattie’s woiSids and she had never known a thing about it. The
doctor also took the madman back to town and turned him over to
the police. They found out later tliat he had oscapcd from an institu
tion dov.-n in the South, where h? had been put for murder.And when they analyzed that pot of beans into which he had
emptied that bottle, it was found that they^were poisoned 1
^ (E>—WNU Sorvlco.
OICTATOB ONCE Ut;i*ISNUENT
ON CHABITY
y o u may not agree with the prln-
* ciples advanced by Adolf Hitler,
or you may ba an enthusiastic ad
mirer of his. In either case you
wi.U be interested in looking at the
man and his life to see what les
son we may learn. Perhaps the
greatest inspiration to be drawn
from the German dictator’s life is
a word of encouragement for those
whose early lives may seem fail
ures.
Adolf Hitler was born on the Ba
varian frontier of Germany in 1889,
the son of a customs ofHclal who
had political ambitions for him. The
boy developed a desire to be an
artist. His father opposed him, so
Adolf refused to study in school.
He was the despair of his father
and mother. When he was eight
een, he went to Vienna and applied
'or admission to the Academy of
Vrt. His art was too poor to qualify
Crocus 1» From Kashmir;
Traveler Purloined Bulb
The dainty little crocus has been
aptly called the "first gem of the
earth in spring,” observes a writer
in the Montreal Star.It ia saiii that the crocus was tak
en to England in the reign of Ed
ward III from Kashmir. In that
country it was the monopoly of the
rajah, but an English traveler, who
penetrated the country as a pUgr™.
stole a bulb at the risk of his life.
He concealed it Jn his hollow staff,
and managed to carry it iill the way
back to hia home at Walden, in Es-
^^siich a harvest of saffron yellow
flowers came from that single bulb
that the place came to be knowi as
Saffron Walden, the name which it
bears today.The plant was used as a dye m
India, and ior the same purpose in
England and Ireland. Henry VIII
forbade the use of the crocuses a
dye for linen by the Irish. The linen
had been dyed because it was
thought that it would not be neces
sary to wash it so often as wliite lin
en, as the dirt would not show.According to legend, the crociis
camo from some drops of the elixir
of life that Medea was preparing for
tiui aged Aeson.
'Annie Lpurie Home Held
by the Family Since 1611
The home of the famous Annie
Laurie, tho heroine of the Scottish
bailed sung in every corner of the
v/orld, is known as the estate of
Maxwelton, Dumfrieshire, Scotland.
The ownership of this property goes
back more than 300 years, says a
writer in the New York Herald
Tribune.
Maxwelton House, originally a
fortress of the Earls of Glencairn
and known as Glencairn castle, has
been in the hands of the Laurie
family since 1611.
Soventy-one years later. In IG82,
Anna was born, the daughter of Sir
Robert Laurie. The first Baronet
Douglas of Fingland, the author oi
the original words of the ballad, was
her first sweetheart, but the engage
ment was broken off, and in 1709
she married Alexander Fergusson,
of Craigdarroch, a neighboring es
tate. Her picture and that of her
husband hang .In the dining room
at Maxwelton,
There are 4,000 acres in the prop
erty, which overlooks the Cairn
river. In tho house there are four
reception rooms, two boudoirs, fif
teen bed or dressing rooms, two
bathrooms and servants' accora-
modation.
and they directed him to the archi
tectural school, but his loaflng in
early grades made it Impossible for
him to pass entrance requirements
there.
For three years he slept in a
cheap rnen's hotel In Vienna, get
ting his meals at a monflstcry and
occasionally .begging from passers-
by. In the winter he shoveled snow
to mako a living. Whenever he
earned a few kronen, ho stopped
work and went to some cheap cafe
to deliver political speeches. He
painted poor water colors which a
friend peddled for him, ho painted
picture postcards, and when hungry
enough was a house painter. Dur
ing the war he wus a corporal.
Here^ was a man in his thirties
who had never shown any real
promise in anything he did, Then,
Adolf Hitler formed an ideal of
government.
. . .
FATHEB DIVINE WAS A HEDGE
XUllViiViEB
W HAT are the limits of human
credulity? To what heights
mny not the spell-binding orator
rise? For tiiousands of simple
blacks in that section of upper Now
York city known as Harlern, tho
answer to'those questions is "Godl
Only God is the Limit I” For George
Balciir, once a Baltimoro hedge
trimmer and doci: worker, who is
reported to have served 60 days on
a chain gang, is tho negro who
claims to be God,
Early records of bis 'Ife have not
been found and George Baker, who
now calls himself Father Divine or
God, will not talk. It is known
that he came from the South, and
that he worked at odd jobs in Balti
more in 1899. Starting as a Sun
day School tejcher, he established
a new cult, and moved to Nev/ York
with a few followers who believed
him to be God. New disciples joined
V ACATIONING they will go—
Vera, Mom and Flo. And they
will enjoy themselves the more
because their wardrobes after Sew-Your-Oivn qra just exactly
right.
Mother in this model will be
mistaken for daughter many a
time because her design and dots
ara BO very youtiiful. Sh« will
havd various frocks in various
materials developed on th is
theme, and in one of them, at
least, the dots will bo red.
Dates for Danoin;.
Vera, to''the right, has a date
for dancing and when her escort
admirhigly effuses some such non-
sensei as, "That gown must have
come on tha last boat from Paris”
she will toss iier dark head and
say, “No foreign frocks for me.
I Sew-My-Ovm.” Her dress of soft
flowered material with demure
braid at the nock and hem al
most makes a sweet old-fashion‘>d
girl of her, but the tailored collar
and trim cut label her tho sophis
ticated young thing that she really
is.
Collegiate;
Only a snappy sophombre can
fully .appreclate just hov^ smart
are those buttons dovm the back of
the model to the left. Her yoke
and neckline are "Oh, no new,
my deah” ; her plaid os British
as she would like her accent to be.
Best of gobd vacation wishes
to tho three of them from Sew-
Ypur-pwn.
The Patterns,
Pattern 1297 is designed in sizes
14 to 20 (32 to 42 bust). Size 10
requires 2% yards of 35-inch ma
terial plus % yard contrasting.
Pattern 1998 is designed in sizes
34 to 46. Size 38 requires 4%
yards of 35-inch material. With
long sleeves 4% yards of 35 inch
material is required.
Pattern 1307 is designed in sizea
Ô fliÊ ÏÏl
1 m m
him and were provided with food
&nd lodging, while he found jobs for
them and collected all their earn
ings. In 1919, he changed his name
to Father Divine (God) and con
ferred the title of Angels on all
who turned their possessions over
to him. , Thousands of dollars be
came his in return for new, more
glamorous names, such as Ruth
Rachel, Hozanna Love, and Frank
fncense. Today Father Divine's An
gels number about 1,000 and there
are 3,000 "Children” or followers
who retain some of their posses
sions, living in apartment iiouses
end flats of Harlem. Heaven Is his
headquarters, where meals are
served and where about 75 Angels
sleep. He has established Exten
sion rieevcns now in Bridgeport,
Jersey City, Newark, and Balti
more; and lie owns profit-making
stores and shops throughout Har
lem. It has been estimated that
his income is $10,000 per week, but
(ID property ia held in his own nsme.
©—WNU Service.
When Food Is Scorched.—Place
the pan containing the scorched
food into a large pan of water
and the food will lose iti burned
flavor.. . .
TOicn Meat Appears
Add a tablespoonful of vinegar to
the stock or water in which it ia
cooked, and simmer slowly.
. . .
To Clean Varnished Floor.—
Clean off well with steel wool
-and_benzhie_and, when thoroughly
dry, re-varKish. .. . .
Topphig for Sundaes.—Extract
ed honeys make excellent toppings
for ice cream sundaes.• * •
To Remove hetiering.—'W hen
maldng tea towels or tha lik e
from cotton sacks, soak thp sacks
for several hours in kerosene be
fore washing, to remove lettering. '. . .
When Cleaning Mirrors. — Be
very careful about using so much
water that it trickles under the
frame. A semi-dry method o t
cleaning is preferable.
WNU Servlc*.
"Quotations"
----Д ----
To make n homo under uny and all
condiliiiiia, with whatever is at hand,
il genius.—Mrs. Franklin D. R oosif-
veil.
It's not the sice of the dog in the
fight—it's the s h e o f tho fight in the
dog.—in n II. Ilayi.
The niont iiuralyzwij; qiivHtlon llint
luiniun beings can ask is “W iiat’a the
USB?"—B ishop Francis J. liioCon-
noil.
It takes a hundred years to change
the public m lnJ on « great question.
-C a rrie C hapman Catt.
12 to 20 (30 to 40 bust). Siz« II
requires 3% yards of S9-lnoh ma
terial. For trimming 7% yardi of
braid or ribbon is required.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept., .Roóni 1020,
211 ,W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, lU.
Price of patterns, 15 centa (la
coins) each.
e neU Syndlonte.-^WNU Sonríe*.
O S
yourDtAlerJ
iflOS^BlACKlEAFW'
•^KMptDogtXwayfiMi
Ey*rereens,Shrubs«te.
I»U |haiU Tn«iaoiiM pm-Ciillniol Spriy.
Pence nnd Reason
Peaco rules tho day, where rei»*
son rules the mind.—Collins.
M any, M any W om en
S ay C ardui H elped T hem
By tnking Onrdiil, thousnndi ot
women have found they can avoid
much of the monthly eufterlns they used to endure. CramplDg'spells,
nagglDg pains and jangled nerves can bo relieTert—either by Oardul ■
or by a pliyslcihn's troatment., Besides easing certain pnlns, Car* dul aid« la building up tlie whole
system by helplns women't", get morel Btrength from their food.
Onrdul, with dlrcctlonn for home
use by women, may be booght at th* drag store. (Pronounced "Cardui.")
БТЙПШТЕО
CTULES ★Ы«г«<11п9 PAiblon ilncKfdti ptctuni of ilwi •nd «h««i cbotik
FR*EEWRITK
STUART BROOKS
35 EAST Mth STREET '
NR. FIFTH AVE. N.Y.C.
Оле Word I
A single word often betrayal a
great design.—Racine.
DonH KiTliaie
GasBSpaiIng
If you w ant to rsally OET RID o r ^ QAS and ttrrlb l. bloating, don't txpact ti> do It by Juat dcctorlna you.- stem*
«oh w ith harih, Irritating aikallea and "gaa tableta." Most QAS I» tedoed In
tho stcm ach snd upBir Intestine sno , It due to old polsonoua m atter In th* oonatlpated boweU that ara loaded with fll-caualna bacteria. . . ;
If your eonitipatlon Is of lono stand- ' lno> onormoua quantities of dannerouii bacteria accum ulate. Then your dlo«i- tlon Is upset. QAS often preaaea heart and lungs, maKInc Ufa miserable.You •:»n't eat or alaep. Vour head aches. Vour back achea. Vour;com - i
Blexlon la aallow and pimply. Vour reath Is foul. You aro a tIcK, grouchy;'
wretched, unhappy person. YOUR SYSTEM !9 POISONED.
Thousands of «ufferiira have found In Adlerlka ths quidK, aclentlflo ,v(ay t*
rid their ayatema of Ifarmful bacteria; < Adlerlka rids you of o>a ancl cleant
foul pblsons out of BOTH upper,and > lower bowels. Qlve yilur bowel* ■ HEAL, clsanalng w ith Adierika. Qet rid of QAS. Adlerlka does not orip* —la not habit forming. At all Leading D ruggists.
Wbonjroa UaT. decidui to set rid of won»*, us« Dead Siiot," Dr.,Peory'e VermlioBC.
One dose vriil expel Ibem. All dminiuta.Mo. 'DKFeenrs
Vermi
Wrlahla fill Co., IM QoM Hlrett, H. T. Oli»
WNU—7 2Í-37
nco|nliid Rafflsdy loi RhtuniUe^
tine] Niurltli luffaren. A piifcci Blood
PuillUr, M<li«i ihn Blooi) Rtcn «ad
Haallliy. Bulldi Siranith ind'Vlgor.
Alwtyi EllcclW« . . . Why lutfar?
I '
II
'! Æ !m
PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSViLLE, N. C.Thurstlay, jUiiu 10, 1037
Ì
Ш
t-
jl-'
¡ f \ л
'i v ¡
’( t-'i:
':¡ ii
= J Í 'í'
MRS. CROW HAS CLASS
/\n enjoyable affair of last
Thurstlay afternoon was tho in
formal party given by Mrs. E.
W. Crow to the members of her
Sunday School class. Several
games of bingo were played and
prizes awarded. The guests then
wpte farewell messages to Miss
Gussie Johnson, who was going
tn Camp .Deerwoode,' the writers
using her initials. Pineapple
juicfc v;as sewed during the
games, and cream and cake com
pleted tho refre.'tments. Those
present were Misses Gussie
Johnson, Gertrude Moore, Marie
Casey, Margaret Daniel, Gerald
ine Ijames, Mrs'. E. W. Crow and
Miss Ruth Booe.
GRACE CLIFFORD OIRCLE
The Grace Cliiiord Circle of
the Baptist Church mot with
Mrs. T. J. Caudell on Monday
afternoon. The chairman, Mrs.
D. L. Pardue, led the devotion-
- alSj—with -prayer-by—Mrs.~,X,-H,
Fulghum. ;Mrs. George Bryfan
reviewed the last chapter in
"Personal Service Guide”. Tho
circlo plans to take up the miss
ion study book, “Follow Me”, by
Una Roberts Lawrence. After
the business session, Mra. J. F.
Hawkins closed with prayer. The
hostess invited the members
into the dining-room, which was
decorated with roses and sweet
peas. Tempting chicken salad,
snndwiches, pickle, wafers, stuf
fed eggs and iced tea were sei’-
ved. Members , present were:
Mesdames D. L. Pardue, J. H.
Fulghum, C. R. Horn, J. T. An-
gell, S. A. Harding, George Bry-,
nn, J. F. Hnwkins, Wade Smith,
nnd tho hostess, Mrs. T. J. Cau
dell.
Misse.s Daisy Holthouser and
Jane Bradley, Mrs. W. C. Cooper
and Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Jr.
I ---------0---------
'PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES
Circle 1 of the Presbyterian
Auxiliary, Mrs. W. R. Wilkins,
chairman, mot at the home of
Mrs. C. G. Woodruff on Mon. af
ternoon. Mrs. Woodruff used the
topic, "Christ the Man”,’ for the
devotionals. interesting facts
about the us° of the 1936 Birth
day Offering for , home missions
in Oklahoma, Texas and other
states, were told by Mrs. Cecil
Morris, Mrs. John Larew and
Mrs. Essie Byerly. Mention was
made of the Young People's
Conference at Davidson College
Members present were Mes-
dame.s W. R. Wilkins, C. ' G.
Woodruff, J. B. Johnstone, Cecil
Morris, F. N. Shearouse, Essie
Byerly and John Larew.
Circle 2, Mrs. W. C. Cooper,
chairman, met with Mrs. K. T.
Brenegar on IMonday afternoon.
Mrs” Cooper coiiductetl the de
votional period, and facts of in
terest on tho work accomplished
in home mission schools the past
year were discussed. T hose pre
sent were Musdames W. C. Coop
er, H, T. Brenegar, Alice Wood
ruff, R. R. Smithwick, Tom
Bailey Woodruff and Miss Will
ie Miller. Tho meeting closed
with prayer by Mrs. Brenegar.
Circlo 3 of the Presbyterian
Auxiliary met at the home of
Mrs. Paul Grubb on Monday
evening. Miss Nell Holthouser
had charge of the devotionnls.
Miss Helen Holthouser gave an
interesting article on Missions in
China. An interesting Bible^ study
in John was discussed by the
circle members. During the so
cial hour tho hostess served ice
PRESllYTERIAN' BUSINESS Members pro-
CIRCLE sent were 'Mrs. Paul Grubb,
The Presbyterian . Business Misses Helen, Noll and| Annie
Woman’s Circle, Mrs. E. P. Holthouser and Doris Lagle.
Bradley, chairman, met w’ith
Mrs. R. M. Holthouser on Tues
day evening. An interesting
study of the first chapter of
Ephesians was conducted by
Miss Jane , Bradley. Following
the program and business moot
ing, the hostess served tempting
refreshments. Tlioso present
Avore; Mesdames E. P. Bradley,
R. M. Holthouser, F. 13. Correll,
METHODIST CIRCLES
Circle 1 of the Mattie .Eaton
Auxiliary, Miss Ruth Booe,
chairman, met with Miss Martha
Call on 'Tuesday evening, with
Mrs. M. G. Ervin joint hostess.
Mrs.- C. H. Tomlinson led the
devotionals, the topic being “God
speaks through human needs”.
Mrs. T. N. Chaffin told of the
pioneer niiiisionarics, und Mrs.
: spoki! ol' her favorite wo-
|rnaii ul' l:lie jjiblu,'ivUih. Mom-
bura .present were: Mi-'use.s Ivuth
JJooe anil Martlia Call, Mes
dames M. G. JiJrvin,. Jame.s Kelly,
Huron Stout, Lee Craven, Glenn
Craven, S. M. Call, C. H. Tom
linson, Hattie McGuire, G. 0.
Boose, T. N. Chaffin, E. P. Fost
er, Clarence Grant, and two
visitors, Mrs. J. H. Thompson
Miss Sarah Thompson. Refresh
ments wore served.
Circle 3 of the Mattie Eaton
Auxiliary, Miss Mary ellitman'),
chairman, met with Mrs, W. L.
Collins on Monday afternoon
The devotionals were conducted
by Miss Alice Lee, who read
from Ephesians, and spoke of
St. Paul’s mission to the Gen
tiles. Mrs. Julia Heitman read
an article by a Chinese student
at Scarritt College. Items of in
terest about China wero given
by those present, after which
Miss Mary Heitman gave
sketch of Thomas Coke, first
Methodist Bishop. The meeting
closed with prayer by Mrs. C
G. Leach. Mrs. Collins served
tempting congealed salad, sand
wiches, cookies and iced tea.
Those present were Mesdames
W. L. Collins, Linn B. Clement,
'Cr"G~heachr-Jtrlia—C;—^Hertmairr
Misses ijilice Lee and Mary Heit
man and Mrs. J. Frank Clement,
chairman of Circle 2.
Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long and
daughter, Edwina, spent Sun-:
day with Rev. and Mrs. W. I.
Howell in Hamlet.
ALICE EVANS RECEIVES
DEGREE AT CATAWBA
SáScs S e r v i c e
International Trucks
Mocksville, N. G.
H937 Plymouth Pick-up Truck; spare
tire, Knobby tread tires on rear, li-
cense,driven 600 miles $62S
11935 Plymouth Coupe, low mileage
radio and heater $46S
1'1932 Chev. Coach, sport model, 6
wheel, trunk and trunk rack $27S
1^1931 Ford Coupe $125
M929 Plymouth Coupe, rumhle seat*
new paint job $85
1-1928 Studedaker Coupe 4-<pass. $35
M926 Dodge Sedan, 29,000 miles $27.50
2'T Model Fords $15 or 2 for $25
1»1928 Motorcycle, good tires, ’37 licen^
se plate $60.00
I'Good Auto Eadio $25.00
15 Tires, different sizes, all at a bargain
Friends of Miss Alice Evans
will be interested to know that
she received hor degree from
Catawba College on Tuesday of
this week.
MISSIONARY STUDY CLASS
At METHODIST CHURCH
All members of the Women’s
Missionary Auxiliary of the
Methodist Church aro urged to
attend the mission study class
which will be held in tho
Annex of the Church Thursday
afternoon at 8 o’clock. Miss
Frankie Craven will present the
text. Out of Africa in an in
teresting manner. All ladies of
church are cordially invited to
attend this mooting. Visitors
■welcome.|
CROTALARIA IS GOOD
SOIL-BUILDING CROP
Crotalaria, v legume which
lias been used for .several years
by farmers in Florida apd in the
C.'irolina sandhilJs to tiuild up
poor, thin soil, has been intro
dueed on several farms in the
Hunterabille erosion control
ai'ea, according to agronomist
H; 0. Bock of tho Soil Conserva
tion Service.
Agronomists of the Service re
commend that crotalaria be
seeded ofi sandy soils which are
low in fertility and deficient in
organic matter and which are
unsuited to the production of les
podeza.
It is not advisable to seed
crotalaria near the barn, pas
ture or poultry r range, Beck
warned, as tho tioed of certain
strains (such as Crotalaria spec-
tablis) nre poisonous. 'I’his
should not worry farmers, how-
lyor, since livostock will iiot eat
the foliage.
In the Piedmont region crotal
aria should be seeded broadcast
at the rate of 25 or 30 pounds
to tho acre, though good results
have been obtained from 15 to 20
pounds per acre.
On the farm of J. L, Choate,
;wo miles south of Huntoroville
just off the Charlotte highway,
a severely eroded, sandy 4-acre
field which wns seeded in cro
talaria last year supports a dense
stand of plants averaging 6 feet
in height.
In the event the crotalnrin
does not-reseed itself in, that
section, Choate will plow it un
der and seed the area to another
cro:p. The crops which ¡follows
will be benefited greatly from
the increased nitrogen supply
added to the soil by the legume
andt by the increased organic
matter which improves the phy
sical texture of the soil.
tho ground before exLroniely hot,
dry we.'vtlier sots in.
The crop will bo improyed if
il receives a good grade ot com-
inercial I'erLiji'/or eoiitaiiiiiig
tliree per cent nitrogen. eight
[ler cent, pliospliorle acid, and
eight per cent, potash applied
with a drill at the rate of 800
to 1,200 pounds per acre.
Two-thirds of the \ nitrogen
should come from inorganic
sources and ono-third from or
ganic sources. The potash should
bo derived from muriate or sul
phate of potash, Watson added.
Stable manure shoulc^ not be
used unless it is well rotted nnd
can be broadcast at least a
month b’efore planting time.
Diseaso-freb seedlings should
be planted in clean soil, if possi
ble. If the soil is infested with
stem rot or wilt, treat the seed
lings with Sernesan, or dip tho
roots and stems in 20-20-50 Bor
deaux mixture, said Dr. R. F.
Poole, plant pathologist.
Or the seedlings may be dust
ed with a mixture of 25 per
ctent. monohydrated copper sul
phate and 75 per cent. lime.
rsday, June 10,_1937_
lESS LOCALS
EARLY PLANTED YAMS
MAKE HEAVIER YIELD
Sweet potato plants set in tho
field before the middle of June
will produce bettor yams and
heavier aero yield.“), said L. P.
Watson, extension horticulturist
at State College.
When planted early, he ex
plained, they have the benefit
of a long growing jaeaaon, and
they usually havo a chance to
I get fairly well established in
FOU SALE: Used B«lers, seve
ral makes, all sizes. — HEN
KEL’S, Statesville, N. C.
G 3 4t
NOTICE: Wo will pay $1.40 per
bushel for old wheat — Horn
Johnstone Co., Mocksville, N.
C. ‘ .
Watch Your Kidneys/
Help Them Cleans« the Blood
of JIarm ful Body Wasto
Your kldfteva are oonstantty flltorlnir wist« mattor from tho blood iitronm. But kidneys BomotImM log In tholr work-—do not set as Nature Intondod—fall to ro- move impurities that, if rotalnod, may notsoD th« system ^nd upsot tbo wholo body machinery.Symptoms may bo nsBStng bael<acho, iverslstont headache, nttacK« of dizzincu, setting up nights, swelling, puiilness under the eyes—« fooling of nurvous anxiety and losa of pop and strength.Othor signs of kidney or bladder dl»« order may be burning, scanty or tooIrenuent urinatton.There ahould be no doubt that prompt treatment is wiser than n*«lect. UsoDoan*» rtlli. Vcan*t havo been winning new friends for more than fbrty yeara. They have a nation-wide reputation. Are recommended by grateful people the country over* vlifc your ntighoorl
Doans PikLS
Onablg7cu.ft.capacittf
(IlMlNr T*p f H4»p Я*4«4
O E N S R a ii
E L E C T R IC
-Begin-to-be-Thrlfty
NOW!
• You can depend on yout new Gcncrcl Electric saving more thnn the monthly
payments with the easy terms we arc now offering. Its economies are just as important in full and winter as in spring and summer.
The famous scaled-in-stcel Gener.Tl Eloctric Thrift
Unit requires no attention —not oven oilinf' —and now produces even more cold for less cost than ever.
Terms os
low as
$5.00
Per Month
See the General Electric at our store
before you buy a refrigerator.
C . C . S a n fo rd
Sons C o.
‘«Everything for Everybody”
Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C.
CORNER
“LIVE WIRE STORE”
FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
COOL
R e a d y -T o -W e a r
Hot weather merchandise just arrived. A
beautiful selection of Chiffons Sheers
Voiles Dimities and Linens. Suits, dres^
ses and blouses for Iiouse •»< strc;et "x church
wear. Loveliest styles and Materials in the
city. Come in and see them today.
98c to $10.95
N ew M illinery
Best assortment of .Hats in the city, everybody sa)'s
so. Nice, practical shapes, medium and large— all
head sizes. White and pastels.
Leghorns 98c to $2^95 Straws 59c.to $2.9S
Panamas 98c to $2.95 Felts 59c to $1.95
Nice assortment for kiddies 97c to $1.95
Just Arrived
Lovely chiffon voiles must
bo seen to be appreciated.
Silk designs.
LoveHy Cotton
100 stylos of beautiful ma
terials. All kinds and
colors. Special counter.
35c 25c
Nets & Laces
50 styles—all the last word.
Greatest values in town-
Come see.
59c to $1.95
'riiiii"
Chib Moetiiige
Ghurch News
Social Functione
С а т 4 Partiee
JCÍIB MOCKSVILLB ENTERJ'RISE. MOCKSVILLE. Л. C.PAGE 5
MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor
Ijocul Happenings
Coming and
Going of those
We know
Phone 112
jlr. and Mrs. J. F. Thompson
,vere visitors in Morganton on
jlonday.
„------o ----------
MisB Delia Grant is spending
a while with friends at Virginia
Beach.----------0---------
Mrs. F. M. Johnson had the
misfoi'tune to fall on S(Uturday
evening, but is better.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Jake Allen and
son, Charles Gray, are moving to
Salisbury;’ this week.
---------0----------
Mrs. Roy Call and son, Roy,
Jr., are spending several weeks
with relntives in Sanford.
--------0---------
Mias Mnry Heitman attended
the Alumnae Day luncheon at
Salem College on Saturday.
----------------—0—-------
daughter, Audrey Marie, ,of we are glad to learn. Miss Paul-
Winston-Salem, visited her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Brene
gar, on Tuesday.
Misa Annie Ruth Call has ar
rived homo from Brevard, where
she graduated on June 3.
---------0----------
Mra. Lucy Miller, of Philadel
phia, is visiting her cousin, Mrs.
J, A. Daniel, «t Hotel Mocks
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. John Smoot, of
Stilisbury, were recent guests of
Sheriff and Mra. C. C. Smoot,
and of Mr. and Mrs. Atlas
Smoot, near Salem.
Mrs. J. E. Geldor, of Reno,
Nev., and Mrs. John Snider, of
Philadelphia, spent two days re
cently with the former’s sister-
in-law, Mrs. H. A. Sanford.
Mrs. Dan Smith, of Smith
Grove, wns treated 'at Long’s
Sanatorium for a fall on Mon-
(la.v.---------0----------
Mrs. H. L. Rumple, of Trout
man is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
I M. J. Holthouser, the foi’mer her
brother.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fowler, of
Spartanburg, S. C., and Mr. and
Mrs. Roy E. Treadaway, of
Charleston, S. C., visited Mr.
and Mrs. F. D. Fowler recently.
---------o---------
__Mrs. J. L. Kimble, faculty
member o“f”the Fairview‘‘"’^hooI
Winston-Salem, is spending the
summer nt her homo. Mr. Kim
ble, who travels, will be here
soon.
Mrs. Gaither Snnford, 'accom-
pnnied by Miss Marguerite Mor
ris, of Marion, attended their
class reunion at Agnes Scott
College, Decatur, Ga., the past
week.
ino Daniel lia)a returned
from Salem College.
home
KimbrougTi Sheek, Jr., under
went an operation for appendi
citis nt Long’3 Sanatorium on
Sunday evening. He is steadily
impi'oving, his many friends
wili be glad to know.
J. A. Yates, of the U. S. Army,
who has been surveying in the
Phillippines for the past two
years, has landed in California,
and hopes to return hero soon to
visit his mother, Mrs. C. N.
Christian. '
Hayd'jii Morris attended tho bfic-College Commencument over tho
cahuirwato .чсгшоп at
College on Sunday.
Davidson
Mr. nnd Mrs. R, W. Collette, of
Advaiico, attended the gradua
tion exercises of the Wo
man’s College, U. N. C., Greens
boro, last/Mondny.'Their daugh
ter, Miss Matalino Collette, was
a member of the graduating
class, her friends will be inter
ested to know.
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Stone
street, Miss Mary Elizabeth
Stonestreet and J'. A. Daniel re
turned last week from a trip to
Atlanta. Frank Stonestreet, who
graduated at Atlanta Dental
College, arrived home this week,
after standing the State Board
examination.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. H. Thompson
Misses Martha Call and Sarah
Thompson were visitors at
Davidson College Monday evon-
iirgr-Jnnrcir-ThomiTHOTi;-----Jrr,-----a
student there, returned home
with them.
Mrs. E. W. Crow spent the
week-end " in Winston-Salem,
where she attended Salem. Col
lege commencement. Mrs. J.
Prank Clement and Miss Ruth
Booe attended the ^ graduating
exercises on Monday morning.
Miss Jane Crow, who was one of
eight graduates receiving class
Mra. E. M. Summorell, of
[ China Grove, spent the day re
cently with her sister, Mrs. Lina
I B. Ciement.
---------0----------
Harry Osborne, of Shelby,
I spent the week-end with Mrs.
Osborne and little son, who are
I visiting here.
------^---0-------
Phyllis Johnson and Anne
j Clement loft thin week to visit
their aunt, Mrs. Jack Allison, at
Carolinii Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Shugart, of
Jonesville, spent Sunday with
the latter’s aunt, Mrs. S. A.
Woodruff. Mrs. Shugart is a
sister of the late Miss Daisy
Hampton. '
----0------
Mrs. J. S. Lookabill, of South-
mont, who spent several weeks
in the homo of Mrs. C. N. Christ
ian, 'was called to Spartanburg,
S. C., on Sunday by tho illness
of her sister.
Mrs. J. A. Wagoner and Mr.
I and Mrs. Bob Whitaker, of High
I’oint, Hpont Sunday with Mr.
and Mra. Tom C all.,
Raymond Moorn has returned
J from Drovnrd College, to spend
the vac^'itioii with his parents,
Jir. and Mrs. W. L. Moore.
Misa Ethel Latham ia spending
jthe vacnlion with her parents,
[Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Latham, after
(attending Brevard College.
------0----------
Mrs. Perrin Mintoy, of Lau-
Irens, S. C., has , returned home,
I after spending two v/cc!ts with
[her sister, Mrs. H. A. Sanford.
M.;.
Miss Amy Moore, who taught
King the past year, is spend
ing the vacation with hor pai'-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Moore.
Little Mis.s Dorothy Sue Hod-
Kin, nf Moclcsvilla, is spending
li week with her aunt, Miss Edith
Tutterow, of Mocksville, Route 4.‘ ■ .
Mrs. John LeGrand, who has
lieen recuperating from an op-
®i'ation, is able to be out' now,
jier many friends will be glad to
Know. '
Mr, and Mra. D. D. Whitley,
who are visiting the latter’s
Wother, Mrs. J. A. Miller, at
Cherry Hill, were visitors here
Sunday.
Jack Ervin, student at Bre-
College, visited his parents,
«ev, and Mrs. M. G. Ervin, last
"’eck, t(ut has returned to sum-
school.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Abram Nail, of
Hickory, and Miss Mary Waters,
I>avis Hospital, were week-
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mar-
Waters. ,
Mias Hazel Baity, librarian of
II'« South Junior High School,
"■nston-Salem, will spend the
summer with her mother, Mrs;
T. Baity.
, ®>11 Angell, who recently un-
"Sfwent an operation at Long’s
^anntorium, is much improved,
" numbers of friends will be
8>ad to know. ' ; ' "
~P
Mr. John Larew and ‘son,
Frank, left this week on a trip
to Savannah. Charleston and
eastern Carolina. Mr. Larew and
son, Hugh, were-recent visitors
in Miami, Fla.
Mrs. John LeGrand and chil
dren, Clarabelle nnd Jack, will
leave the last of the week for a
visit to Augusta, Ga., and Allen
dale, S. C. Mr. LeGrand will ac
company them there for the
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. N. V. Poindex
ter, of Elkin, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Gwynn
dexter, at supper on Saturday
evening. Thoy spent the winter
in Florida, and will bo in Virgi
nia during the summer.
honors, returned
them.
home with
Miss Sarah Grant, student at
St. Leo’s Hospital, Greensboro,
spent the week-end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant.
Mrs. Kate Harris and Mary
and Katherine Harris, of Cataw
ba, visited Miss Margaret Bell
recently. They were joined here
by Billy Harris, stiftlent in phar-'
macy nt the University of North
Carolina.
Cicero H. Hunt left Sunday
for Columbus, Ohio, after being
called here ijy the illness of his
mother, the late Mrs. E. E.
Hunt. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles M.
Lasley and son, Charles, Jr.,
have returned to Lewisville.
Mrs. R. A. Neely and Mrs. W.
Poin- H. Brothers and daughter, Anne,
of New Born, and Mrs. Jack
Gobble, of Charleston, W. Va.,
nre guests of Mr. and iMrs. B. 1.
Smith, the former n brother of
Mrs. Neely. Thoy will attend tho
High School graduation of Rich
ard Neely, Jr., in Winston-Salem,
this week.
Mrs. Mary W. Smithwick and
Miss Jessie Wliite, of Warronton
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. R.
R, Smithwick, Mrs. Smithwick is
Mr. Smilhwick’ii mother, and
Mi.s.4 White is his aunt.
Miss .Marguerite Morris, of
Mitrion, visited Mrs. Gaither
Sanford on Monday, en route to
tho University of North Caro
lina, whero she will got a degree
in library science.
---------0---------
Mias Flossie Mfirtin, head of
the science department of the
Reynolds High School, Winston-
Salem, arrived this week to
spend the summer with her par
ents, Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Mar
tin.
Miss Mildred Clement, home
demonstration agent of Cross
County, Arkansas, was a visitor
hero Saturday afternoon. She ip
the daughter of Dr. C. A. Cle- houae party given by Miss Mary
Miss Frances Salley, of Ashe
ville, will join her classmate,
Miss Jane Crow, here on Wed
nesday, and they will leave
Thursday for Washington, D. C.,
to spend a week with Miss Crow’s
aunt, Mrs. R. D. W. Connor.
They will then be guests at
ment, of Rover, Ark., and has
a number of relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Morris
and daughter, .Tnnice, of Knox
ville, Tcnn, and Anne Clement
returned Friday from a trip to
New York, Canada and other
points north. Tho Morris I’nmily
loft Sunday afternoon for their
home.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Hunt, Misa
Lucy Milliner 'Hunt andi James
Hunt, who attended the funeral
of Mra. E. E. Hunt, returned
home Sunday. Misaes Kopelia
and ' Julia Hunt will spend this
week here, before returning to
Washington,
---------o---------
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford,
Mrs. G. G. Daniel returned
homo thia week from Long’s
Sanatorium, and is improving, ther,, Sallio Hanes
Misa Hayden Sanford and guest,
Mias Ruth Holt Anderson, of
Burlington, Misses ^arah' Gai-
and
Francos Hayw’orth, of High
Point, nt thn Haywnrt;h nottagfi
near Virginia Bench.
------0-------
Among the visitors at David
son College during the com
mencement tliis week were Mr.
and Mr.s. 1!. 1!. Sanford, Mis.s
Hayden SJunford; and guest,
Mias Ruth Holt Anderson, of
Burlington, Mias Annie Ruth
Call, Mr. and Mra. Gaither San
ford, Mr. E. L. Gaither, Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Morris, Jane Hayden
Morris, Miaa Sallie Hanoa, Miafl
Sarah Gaither, Mrs. Julia Cj
Heitman, Miss Mary iHoitman,
Haines Yates. Mr. E. L. Gaither
gi’aduated at Davidson College
in the class of 1873, which was
ono of the teunion classes this
year.
week-end .Mrs. Anaerson’s cou
sin, George Glenn Getz, of Ohio,
graduated with high honors in
electricnl engineering. He haa
never missed a day in achoul
and is an Eagle Scout. His mo-
theiv is a North Carolinian, and
he has visited Dr. and Mrs. An
derson several times.
He has accepted a responsible
position with the Westinghouso
Company, of Pittsburg, Ps^. Af
ter spending several months
there, ho will be assigned to
work in North Carolina.
All Kinds 01: Dupendnblo
INSURANCE & BONDS
T. M. HENDKÎX
Motto: Service
Phone 2 ¡Vlocksviile, N. C.
«хихнхнкнхнхнхнхнянкнхнжня
I P R m C E S S
T H E A T R E
TODAY - raiD A Y
RALPH BELLAMY In .
“THE MAN WHO LIVED
TWICE”
SATURDAY *
GENE' AUTÉY la x
“THE BIG SHOW" X
тхнжнхнхнхнхихмхнхмхйхижм'З
^ихнхмхихмихихияихиаихия^
lJlecent-Ar.iivals-1
Seasonable Merchandise
Bight Prices
M I car Lime
2 Cars Cement
1 Car Extra Heavy 28 Gn
Galvanized Roofing
1 Car Asphalt Shingles —
Colors, Black nnd
Green
Your Orders Solicited,
MOCKSVILLE
HARDWARE CO.
s 1MяОСaя ииæNssас Б0CdRSEи»s00 кяMNsssMM2OüIMIS323иca •: SCггoaи1 sasMCds%ЕЗ. HOO23ss K9SSssD9M ; SS3 1
M я
мхмжихихихихнхихизиаихип
HOT WEATHER ;1S
HERB
If you are tired ahd
thirsty and have lost all
pep, visit our soda fountain,
for refres'hing Soft Drinks
nnd Ice Cream.
HALI-KIIH6R0UGU
DRUG COMPANY
"A Good Drug Store”
Quick Delivery Service
Phone 141
MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
EMSDSBDOSCKIBIXIBIHSHnHBHZHBHXHXI
OHIO BOY HONORED
Dr. and Mra. R. P. Anderson
Jane and Robert Sain attended State
For compUU, courtnui
Infomitlon on (irti апс)
•chcilul«! to <(iy clly, (ihont
or viilt—
LoGRAND’S
PHARMACY
Phonf» 21
Mnckaville.N. C.
GR E Y H O .U N D faMb average but « (raé-
tlon over 1 ceni-pCT-m ile, Coit oi driving
n car average» nearly S centi-per-mlle. Chooii-
ing Greyhound for out-of-town trips assures you greater,comfort, fiesilom from driving
and traffic worries—saves you two/thirds the
cost of driving your ov.t. car.
1аяиаи.щии11Яэ,'иа'иЪ|>35аив;сз1а!)зкиг1;и23бааиисзи!>пярг5иаий11;ояиЕИ1'ггяга'(1Иияиi ra
G o o d N e w s
Realizing the urgent ne«id of the people of Mocksville and surrounding territory for a
local cleaning firm guaranteeing quality dry cleaning, pressing and altering, we will open
our cleaning establishment ■
F R ID A Y , J U N E 1 1 th
We have installed equipment witli which we can do A-1 work and have secured Clifton
Shaver, who has had a number of years experience with the Uneeda Cleaners, of
Kannapolis, to be in charge of the work,
WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER
A ll W o r k G u a r a n t e e d
P o p u la r P r ic e s
S e rvic e D r y C lean ers
Y o u n ff B ld g .» D e p o t S t .
P h o n e 190
MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
Mrs, Glenn Pçôle and little
G . R , M a d is o n , O w n e r
В
mS
No Qlhtr ticctcic rcMieritor hai th* (tylc (nd buuty—plui iM tlunlcil hiluraT u
tht 1937 Sparton. Sia the ENCHANTED CLOCK thit u v ti yd« monty. ТЬ«',
THRirrEK. DOOR «nd VECABIM thtt Mvc( iptM, Only Sputon hti ill thm J
7 2« £ n e h a n U d û l t é k
The beauty of thl> EXTRA FEATURE SPAR-,
TON appcilf to every thoughtful houjewife.
Iti clean, modern appearance eloquently'
bespeaks its efflciency.
T il. BNCHANTl J CLOCK I Uciroiti •virydsy automiti* * calfy w/tliout (houghf or <' DaiIriwltchMth«currtnC*^fr ' lor In« tim« r*<iuir*d to m«ll . wcumuUudfroatontlMcool« * in| coilf, nnd tb«n ‘‘ea* without •((«lltiOfl.
O n l^
Thrifter Dooir
ilaMconUtntr«. fu rn lih tt extr* Itor«!« ib tlij epte«, mounttd on ih* door food uvin( c«ty.
0 « l i
VEGABIN
ViaABINBIt*!^Uvin|dry«(«(» ' •4« iftutt built In Mlow ilM food cfumMr, 4M »cc«n>fcto without optninf the food
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ihl-ÍM , ,1/
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><• 'Л •'» .4
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Priced ^ 1 2 4 . 5 0
from ,andup
You mutt IM thtft tures and ehoit of o^MfJ i new features.
C. B. HOOVER
G E N E R A L M E R C H A N D IS E
Phone 23—It Never Rings Twice Cooleemee, - N. 0.
^TheOn|y C o m p letely Automatic Refrli;çrator
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II
THE M OCKSVILLE EN T ERPRISE. Mocksville. N. С.. Thursday, June 10, 1937
<niio 10, 1987 THE MOCKSVILLE E ^nrïт аP «Щ м O Ü K SV ï^ N. C.
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P O O R
M A N ’ S
G O L D
G o n rtn cy
R y le y C o o p e r
о Courtney Ryley Cooper.
WNU Service.
SYNOPSIS
Jock Hammond, gold prospcctor, relurna
lo Prliico Rupert alter a spree in Seattle end learns that a gold rush la starting as
■ tesutt of some careless rem arks he had
dropped at a party concerning a gold dis
covery. He (Inds that his partner, McKen
zie Toe Britten, has gone on north to protect
.their claim s. Besloged, Hammond decides
to tell tho would-be prospectors how to
reach Uie new gold fields. Around tho World
Annie, a frontier dance hall pruprletor, has
assembled a troupe ol girls and is bent on
»tartlng a dance hall at the new camp. Jock
muses about Kay Joyce, tho girl in .Seattle
whom ho loves and lo whom ho confided tho
Bccrot ol his gold strike. Going to his law
yer's ofllce, he passes a young girl on the stairs. Jack asks Barstow iho lawyer about
the girl nnd learns that sho Is a volunteer
-client.. Jaek-tella hlm,.ahaut_Kay.__llm m y_
Moon, u mutual acquaintance, had brought
them together. Kay. was chilly at ilrst, but
when she saw some ol his gold nuggots
they got along beautifully. He had met her
mother and u friend ol the fam ily, Bruce
Kenning, a geologist. Sergeant Terry of tho
Boyal Canadian Mounted police Joins tho
gold-ecekers on their trip north. Jock en
counters tho girl, Jeanne Towers, and she
asks him to lend her a team ol dogs and
supplies. Uo consents. Tlie next day tho
trek to the new bonanza begins. Latflr,
on tlie trail, Joanne is lost and Hammond
saves her. The. gold seekers arrive and tho
now eomp is soon in full swing. Ham
mond and Joo havo a Bcorct theory thn!
the real gold And will not be on the present
alto of tho Big Moose river but, on its
prehistoric bed, which they are seeking.
Kenning turns up wllh messages from
Seattle. Springtime comes. Then-an air
plane arrives bearing Kay, her mother and
Timmy Moon, tha aviator. McKenzie Joo
Is moody. While they are eating nt the
"Slumgulllon" Jeanne Towers appenra. Sho
and K ay dlsllko each olhor at first sight
and Blio Bits by herself. Kay urges Jack
to tnko Kenning Into his confidence nbout
hi» operations.
CDAFIER IV—Continued l
"Women are right sometimes,"
Mrs. Joyce nddod. Timmy fussed
with Ws knife and fork.
"Wish thnt Yellow Peril would
.bring', on the stealc. I'm going to
eat the tablecloth in a minute.”
“K’ll be along,” Hammond an-
Bwered, glad of the change bf con-
i-versatibij, “I’ll try to get. hold of
'. that Chinaman—”
'He raised hia head, looking about
the shoddy restaurant, only to pause
as the door opened and a young
’ man entered, ptiused a moment,
then started forward at the sight
of Hammond's party. He was a
man Jack had not seen before, once
.well built, but now somewhat fallen
pwayi'aB though hia clothing did not
flt, or an Inactive life had robbed
a frame once well filled by the
outdoors. The sagginess extended
to his features, deep lines about his
mouth, a thickness of the cheeks
at each side of his nose. He raised
a: cigarette' to hia lips with a jerky
movement, then snapped tho arm
quickly down at hid side. Now he
hesitated, as if wondering whether
or not to Interrupt. At last he de
cided against further ^approach. and
turned egain to the door.
Hammond saw him glance toward
the corner where Jeanne Towers sat
,and stiffen a,3 though with surprise.
|Tlien he heard a sound from the
corner, half gasp, half scream, that
was smothered almost before it be
gan. For an instant the two stared,
as if each were petrified by the
other’s presence. Then the young
man swung out the door, and
J eanne Towers, fighting mlglitily to
pretend unconcern, returned to hei:
meager meal.
i • CKATTEU Vf
' An hour later, Hammond saw tho
man again. The meal was finished
and Jack was strolling through the
camp with his guests; Kay had an
nounced a tremendous interest in
everything about her; she could not
wait until morning, she said.
So now, picking their way along
the dark passageways and trails
which passed ns streets, Hammond
had done his best to give a picture
of tha place, its beginnings, its
hopes. At Jest, tired, they had
turned homev/ard, Timmy Moon
lagging somewhat in the fear.
Glancing back, Hammond saw the
dim form of a man follow the avi
ator for a few moments—at last
halting ■ him. Timmy was late
reaching the cottage.
‘‘Where’ve you been?” asked
Kay. The pilot grinned.
“A fellow wanted me to make a
trip for him.”
‘‘That man who came Into the
Slumgullion?” Hainmond asked.
T im m y nodded. Kay Joyce
, shrugged her shoulders.
‘‘How far is it from here to Wran
gell?” asked Timmy.
“To where?" Kay was yawning.
“Wrangell, • Alaska,” Jack sup
plied. “It's about a hundred miles,
air line,"
“That’s okay.” said Timtny. “Fif-
ty cents a mile; a hundred bucks
for the round trip. Say/’ he que
ried, “there's a part of thia laka
that dips over on the Alaskan side
of the line, isn’t there!"
••ye»,'"
“Mind pointing It out to me?”
“Now?” asked Hammond.
“Sure. I'll be malting nn early
get-away in the morning. Let's go
outside.”
“Well,” said Kay, with another
yawn, “if there’s anything to see,
let’s take a look at It. Come on,
Mother.”
Mrs, Joyce laid aside her green
cigarette holder and with that
qtieer, coldly acquiescent mood
which seemed a part of her, joined
the rest of the group on the tiny
veranda. The moon had risen,
sliimmering tha great expanse of
Sapphire lake, lying now like an
irregular plate of silver between
rugged mounds of black velvet.
“It’s an inlet, over there to the
right,” Hammond said. “Land on
that and you'll be safe.”
“Safe?” broke in Kay, with a lit
tle laugh. “From whom?”
“The Mounties. This is a booze
trip, isn't it?”
Kay faced the aviator. “Timmy I
You haven't gone in for bootlegging
already?"
The tone was jesting, but Timmy
was tired.
“It isn’t against the law to bring
liquor from American territory to
American territory. I’m not sneak
ing anything into Canada.”
“Who’s this fellow who hired
you?” Hammond asked. Curiosity
pulled hard at him; he was sure
“I’m Making an Early Get-Away
in the Morning."',
it was the man who' had frightened
Jeanne Towers. Timmy rubbed his
round face.
“Damned if I know. He said his
name was Lew Snade. I think he
works for Around the World Annie.”
Kay laughed, somewhat harshly,
“So thnt's what becomes of our
darling Timmy, He comes into the
new, unfettered North and Immedi
ately becomes a bootlegger.”
It was badly timed. Timmy
Moon’s nerves wero raw, from a
long session at tho stick.
“Well, at least I’m honest about
It. I'm not being a damned pre-
tenderl”
“Why, Timmy," anked Kay,-with
an air of amazement. “Who's pre
tending?”
“We've all been pretending,” said
Timmy, Moon. Jack caught the
scent of liquor on his breath; ond
evidently Lew Snade, whoever he
was, had been generous. “And I'm
sick of it. We’re up here and let’s
be honest as to why’we’re here."
“Timmyl” 'jn the reflected light
of the doorway, Hammond saw that
the girl’s face had gone white; there
was rage in her eyes. The aviator
did not notice.
“Don’t Timmy mel” he ex
claimed. “We're all broke ond we
might as well say we’re broke and
be done with it!”
“Perhaps you’d better go to bed,"
said Mrs. Joyce icily.
“I think Ihpl’fi-H good idea.” Jlamr
mond took him by the arm. "Time
for us to go, Timmy—”
“Oh, all right.” Tho round little
pilot wos grinning again. “I didn’t
mean to start any fireworks.”
Hammond pulled him oft the ve
randa nnd ■yvith an effort at a jok
ing good-night to the two women,
led him down the trail.
“Sorry I can’t put you up in my
cabin,” he apologized, when they
were well along toward town. “But
we've only got two bunks there.” ,
“Oh, I couldn’t go, anyway. I've
got to get out too early.” Timmy
rubbed his hands over his face.
“Wow, how a couple of .shots can
hit a fellow when he's tired.”
“You rather spoke out' of turn
up 'there at the house,” the miner
suggested.
Timmy raised his head, pulling
hard for air.
“Yeh, I’ guess I did," he con
fessed. “Kay v;ill hate me for that.
They've been trying to keep it dark
that tliey haven’t got a cent. But
everybody in Seattle knows it. If
it wasn’t for the money that Bruce
Kenning slips them, they wouldn’t
have a thin dime.”
Hammond gasped.
"But they've always been the rich
people of Seattlel”
“Yeh, with their heads in the air.
But they can't hold ’em up any
longer down there—that’s why they
were so glad to get out,"
A certain grimne.sa came into
Hammond’s features.
“Kay doesn’t need to worry."— -
"Sure, not with you."
“Then let’s, drop the subject,” the
miner said quietly. “Besides, hera’s
your flop joint."
Timmy Moon hfccoughed.
“Godl” he exclaimed, looking ni
the outlines of the log-cabln bed-
house, with its bear-tallow candle
flickering behind a mosquito-net
window.
Hammond slapped him on the
shoulder.
“Get to bed, Timmyl” he com
manded. “You’ve had a long day."
Then lonely, puzzled, a bit de
pressed, he went onward toward his
dark cabin, where snored McKen
zie Joe. This night of nights had
not turned out at all tho way ho
had hoped for it.
Morning, however, brought a
!!.pirit of gayety; everybody had
been tired and excited the night be
fore, Hammond told himself. Nev
ertheless, on his way from break
fast, he could not help turning to
ward the cabin-store of Jeanne Tow
ers; nor could he conceal a certain
expression of concern as she be
gan what was meant to be a
sprightly conversation about Ham
mond's guests. Then she turned to
the subject of Timmy Moon’s air
plane.
“It’s changed the whole campi”
she exclaimed, rearranging a few
containers of dried food on the al
most empty shelves. “Everybody’s
been asking me when I intended to
lay in new stock.”
“Buy me some tobacco that isn’t
half hay when you do,” Hammond
ordered, with a grin. “That’s Mc
Kenzie’s I’ve been using—he could
smoke moose hide.”
Jeanne got out a pencil and a
sheet of paper; already tliere was
the beginning of quite a list.
“I can’t get It for a week or so,”
slie said. “Mr. Moon is booked up
until then. I was up early—but tho
Slumgullion people and tho flop
house and' the hotel were already
ahead of me.”
“What’s n week?" asked Ham
mond. “You’ll bo tho merchant
queen of Sapphire lake first thing
we know.”
“I’m afraid I’m getting as bad as
you prospectors," came with an un
easy laugh. “I've been wishing for
another mining rush.”‘■Why?"
She shrugged her shoulders.
“Oh, I don’t know—the excite
ment, I guess, the thrill of going
somewhere.” Tiien, “I’m sorry.
That doesn’t sound grateful.”
“But this camp hasn't really got
ten started.” Quickly he asked,
“Jeanne, what’s bothering you?"
“Spring, maybe."
“Sure?”
Slie fenced. “What else?"
“Who was that man in tha restau
rant last night?"
“Oh, tiiull” she exclaimed, with
a smile that for the moment dis
armed him. “It was all too silly.
I could have sworn I knew him—a
boy I’d gone to school with up in—
back home!”
“It was a mistake then?"
“Oh, yes. I’d looked up hurried
ly—it was just like seeing a ghost.
Did you hear me? I almost
shrieked. The poor fellow must
have thought I’d gone crazy. I did
fool like an idiot,”
Hammond agreed that It was in
deed a silly feeling. Soon ho went
onward, again to take tho trail up
to the cottage. But he carried with
him an uneasy presentiment that
Jeanne Towers had not told tha
truth.
Kay was waiting for him, as well
groomed as if sho had come fro.n?
a beauty parlor. Hammond watched
the sun play on her hatless head,
as with her mother, they went down
the trail. Then at last, on tho banks
of Loon creek, the man pointed out
the claim which he had saved for
her, a stretch of gravel extending
alopg the stream near where up
turned stones and earth told ot tho
workings held by McKenzie Joe and
himself.
“I got them as near mine as I
could,” he announced.
“And is this a claim?” asked
Kay. “Why, it’s just the bank of
the stream!”
“Look,” Hammond answered. All
alonf! the cr'iek .vjore. ftvirienoe.>> of
labor. Here and there, disregard-,
ing the high water, men labored
at the shoveling of earth into long,
wooden sluice boxes which, picking
uiJ the water , from a flume running
from a higher point in the stream,
carried It downward on a slow de
cline.
“You just wash it through and it
becomes gold?” Kay said curious
ly. “Isn’t that cute?"
“It looks like a day laborer’s job
to me,” her mother reflected.
A shout answered her, from up
stream, where the raw-boned Ol
son ond two partners were work
ing, Instantly labor stopped else
where, Necks craned. Heads ap
peared above the higher portions of
earth, where the stream temporarily
ran between cut banks. Then men
began to converge upon the sluice
box.
“Let’s go up,” Hammond ex
claimed. “Olson’s found something
in the clean-up.”
“The clean-up?” Kay asked, hur
rying beside him. Mrs. Joyce fol
lowed somewhat in their wake,
glancing acridly about her, a wom
an who seldom smiled, who seldom
gave interest, yet who seemed al
ways to be weighing everything
within her range, Hammond turned
to explain.
“Yes, the clean-up. You see,
those Jong wooden chutes are called
sluice boxes. They've got cleats
across tho bottom, called riffles.
The dirt is shoveled in at the top
and-is-earried- along- by- the ■ w.^tor.
The dirt and light gravel flow, on
out. Anything heavier settles bit
hind those ritlles.”
(TO HE coN T im m
Sm art A p pliqu ée! A p ro n
“Suited to a tea”—this capUvat-
Ing apron which “liome girl" or
matron will find quick lo make,
easy to embroider, smart to v/earl
There’s a pattern for tha entire
apron, its yoke, border and pocket
Fattcrn 5800
lo ba dona in contrasting ma
terial. Cut fiowers for applique
from colorful scraps. In pattern
5800 you will find a transfer pat
tern“ of ihe-apron -with- the motif-
7% by OVi Inches (including pocket)
correctly placed, a motif 4 by 4Vs
Inches and applique p a tt e r n
F o r e ig n W o r d s ^
a n d P h r a s e s
Voua êtes bien innocant de
croire a pareils contes. (F.) You
aró very simple to believe tíuch
stories.
Laissez mol. <F.) Leave me
alone.
Les hautes et les bas de la vie.
(P.) The ups and downs of life.
Vos hontes resteront a jamais
gravees dans nos coeurs. (F.)
Your kindness will remain forever
engraved on our hearts.
Le tonnerre gronde. (P.) The
tliunder rumbles,
Lo jour sc compose de 24 heures,
(P.) The day la composed of 24
hours,
II a fait uno horrible faute. (Pi)
He haa made a terrible mistake.
pieces; color suggestions; mate
rial requirements; illustrations of
all stitches used; directions for
making the apron.
To obtain this pattern send 15
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle
Household Arts Dept., 259 W.
Fourteenth St,, New York, N. Y.
Please write your name, ad
dress and pattern number plainly.
Apprsciation of Beaiuiy
Appreciation of beauty ia not
confined to tho rich nor ta tha
highly educated. , It la possessed
by all, in some degree, and the
presentation of beauty should be
such that It can be appreciated
by all, not tho select few.—J.
Cooney.
George V.'f Motto
At a recent youth movemeni
luncheon in London recently S
was revealed that the guldln*
motto In tho late King GeorBo'i
life was: “The secret of life la „0*
to do what ono likes to do, but t«
try to like what ono has to do,”
Y « u n g -L o o k in g Skin
at 35— AFoHT a R ea lity
F o r W o m en !
ffHOUSANDS of »ome.
"aiie-illni of Mml-viilbta datkenlnjC partlclet ordinary cremei c.mnqt rk move. Often only 0 night» enough to bring out
dlrlne new frcuhne»—y<iuthlul ro»e-pcW cJeittl ne«s:andtocliralnateuKWsurfaMplraplc«,blai IieadB, frecklca. Ask for Ooldea FcacOck DIteoli
IJept H-316, Pari^ Tmn.
Jn P If your dealer cannot supply you, jcsl.IT** 20cwltUyourdcaler'snameforaTrliliI'VDC Package of 48 genuine Pe-Ko Jiji r . n a R f n g j ; I f ----------•ent prepaid..'
UnitedRubberCompatiyVy
^^^U nitT ^loU ^ubbt^foduct^ Inc.. Room 0 0 4 n 7 9 ^ fo aU w ay^ tv ^ o H ^ lI2 ae^
CHEW LONG BILL-NAVY TDtACGO
M e r c h a n d is e buy
must be good to bé ADVERTISED
consietenüy advertised G O O D S
WELL.... IT IS HARD
T o PEEL SOKfí.V FOf{
yo u / TríE OOCTOR TbLO
Y ou COFPEE -NER\/ES
CAUSED VOUK
SLEEPLESSNESS-^
PAGE 1
C A M E R A S, BY, .THE S E A
„ ----------ÑEy 8ACK'--i
lIPSWiTCHiÑe tbPoSTi.
IpOESN'r'HeLP VOUL
If you connotoafely drink coffee.„try Po8tum’a 30-day test. Buy n can of Postum and .drink It instead of coffee for n Ml month.
«..v.aftprJO аоуя,„уон do,noi.ibol-bo«er,_riitunv
I to General Foods,Battìo CreoiC’ Michigan, ond W9 will choorfully refund
tbo fuU purchoso prico, plua postagol (If you livo in .
....................Copf, 1087, King yetturoii BynJlcate, 0, F, Corp. Uew
« Canada, addrtii General Foods, Ltd., Cobourg, Ont)
Postum contains no coffeln. It is limply whole wheat
end bran, roasted and alightly sweetened. Poitum comoa in two forma...Postum Cereal, tho Hnd you
boil or percolate...and Instant Postum, made in
stantly in the cup. It is economlcnl, easy to make and dollcious. You may tnisa cofToe at first, but afier SO ~day»,^ouUl love Postum tor it» own rich, iUll--/^ bodlod flavor. A QenaralFoods Product. (Thh offer eOA6tooM.% « « i i
exp/ros Deo. 31, J93ZJ „
p„lar(jod from portion of negative taken with a folding camera giving post- card size pictures. Exposure 1/100 second at Ml on supersensltlva film.
C0MK3 tlio timo ovory yoar when
mnny oi us malto for tho soa-
I'jiioro for cool breezes, ewlmmlng,
lislllnB, motorhoating, fishing, and
I tho many other pleasures that go
Ti’lth a sojourn hy tho soa.
Any ono can oiijoy thia fun with
out ft cnmoi'a, but verily to go to tho
¡PBslioro and гоеотп without having
mailo ft plctiire-story of your visit
seems ПЗ usoloss as trying to write a
liook ftbout It with water for ink.
I WTion you linvo ilnlshod, your inom-
I ory may retain some ot It tor a time,
1 but evontuttliy you remembor llttlo
«Iso tlian the fact that you wont
there. Yoara later you will say, “Yes,
Ihailft gnod time that summor," but
¥liat did you do, whom were you
with, whftt did you see? Bet a mil
lion that with nothing in your anap*
(liot tdlium to show for it, you will
iiemombor soarooly anything of tho
I dotitnii ot that good timo, and re-
I iiretfully wish you could.
Another roRBon for taking your
I camom lo the seashore is that whore
Iho BOft Is, with its bright redeotlng
istora, you havo erooptlonal
¡ chance» for making fine pictures.
'Usually by the soa ovon on cloudy
days you have moro light to work
with than inland, Tho extra light
gives you opportunity to "stop
down” (use a emallor lens opening)
and thoroby obtain sharp, clear-cut
dotalla.
Also thoro Is no hotter place tor
Interesting action pictures than a
stininior soasldo resort, considering
tho many varieties ot speed ond
motion that are In ovldanoo—from
sea snails to sea planes, not forget
ting tho high diving sea nymphs.
In fact, oxcopt for tho beach itself
and tho hotels, co ttag es and
wharves, everything seems to be in
motion. Of course, it you want close-
ups ot fast action you should bs
equipped with a fast camera, but
don’t forgot that splendid work with
many sooalde scones Is done with on
inexpensive fixed focus camera. It it
ia rapid motion such aa an approach
ing motorboat, shoot from an angle
ot a distance of 75 to 100 feet and
usually you got It without blur. Then
havo an enlargement made when
you get home.
John van Guilder.
Rib T ic k le rs
¡When Pegity returned from
Ir first (lay at scliool .sho waa
iked iiDw sho enjoyed it.
¡"1 like it all right,” siiid Pog-
C', "bill I didn’t get any pre-
In!.”
|"\Vh.it made you think you
i get a |)i'csent dear'?”
r'Tcp.chnr .said, ‘Sit there for
lie present;’ and I snt there all
loriiing- and never got onfi.” —
|x.
man of mine is one of the great
est inventoi'.s of the enntnry.”
Gity Boarder: “You don’t aayl
Whnt did he invent?”
Farmer: “Petrified motion,”
A Crooited Order
Cliarley was sent to the bakery
for some hot cross buna.
“What will you have, my little
man?” asked the baker.
“I want fifteen cents worth of
cros.s-eyed buns,” replied the
boy.
["Ali very interesting,” said,
lie pretty girl to the motor-car ¡
picsman, ‘'and now show me'
lie (lepreciation, will you? 1
|mi' it is heavy on these cars.’’i
y'To tell the truth, madam,”
|eplied the super-salesman, '"we
iuikI it a constant source of
t«i'y 'ind had it removed alto-
lethei'.” _ Ex. .
Attention Jim Farley
Old Lady (to little l^oy stand--
'8 on his head): “Don’t you
that if you do that, you’ll
get to be president?"
Little Boy; “That’s all right.
I’m a Republican.” —
'“nch Bowl.
"Why don’t you go to our
liiirch?” ask9d one small boy of
notlier,
"Because wo belong to a dif-
®™iit ubomination,” was thenswei'.
Cold Stuff
.Pound on a freshman’s re-
isti'ation card:
Name of parents; “Mamma
«1 Papa.”_The Red and White.
•t’a terrible the way thot
“Wnn has been talking about
j'j; She ought to be prosecut-
she don't watch out I’ll
' ve ’or up definition of
iiarnctei-.”
that the English Depart-
“¡>t over there?”
nn, ’ ^9 our chamber ofonitvinH.” - ...........................-.......
—Drexerd.
iar Perpetual Motion
aimer; “Yea. air, that hired
A lawyer got into an argu
ment with a physician over the
relativa merits of their pro-
fession.'s.
"I doi’’t s.-iy that: all lawyers
are cj’ooks,” said the doctor,
“but you’ll have to admit that
your profession doesn’t make
angels of men”.
“No”, retorted the attorney,
“you doctors certainly have the
best of us there.” — Ex.
He: “What time should I
come'f".............................................
Voice on the Phone: “Come af
ter supper.” '
■He: “That’s what I am com
ing after.” — Ex.
Village postmistress: ‘^Old-age
pensions, Mrs. Brown? Why,
you don't look a day over fiO,
Old Lady: "Ah, time was
when I’d have been pleased with
the compliment, but now I’m
glad enough to own up to being
a septicgeranium."
TAG SALES UP
IN THE STATE
Raleigh, — Auto license tag
sales for the first five months
of 1937 remained approximately
50,000 ahead of sales for the
same period last year, auto
license bureau figures disclosed
today.
Indications were that by July
sraleg—wtnikl-surpass— these—far
the entire yoar of 1936.
Sales through May totaled
507,449, as compared with 460,-
6SC for the same period in 1936.
Entire 1936 sales were 550,-
073. The present 1937 trend in
dicates that figure will be pass
ed "some time in July, bureau
records showed.
May, 1937, sale-s were 15,941,
while those for May, 1936, were
16,68G*
A Style Hint
Skirts for spring may bo
straight and nplit on each side
or they may discreetly swing by
dint of any number of treat
ments—gores, umbrella pleats,
wrong-side-out tuckings — al
most anything except godets,
which are no more.
On Wash Day
Small mud stains on a clean
white skirt may be concealed
until ready for the laundry b|y
pipe clay or white water-color
paint. Or, let it dry, scrape off
with a penknife and rub over
the stain with white crayon or
school chalk. Rub with a clean
white cloth later on until the
spot disappears.
Things Worth Knowing
Soaking a broom in boiling
salt water every two weeks will
help preserve it . . . The rubber
ringers on washing machines
can be kept clean by washing
with kerosene . . . White gloves
can be kept white by washing
them after each wearing with a
soft Urush and a pure soap.
He Si»oltc from Experience
Jake and his friend were walk
ing across the campus discuss
ing important problems.
“Jake,” said the friend, “I
am beginning to think that girls
keep one young.”
“How so?”
“Well, I was a freshman three
years ago, and I am still a fresh
man today.”
Week’s Best Reclpc
APPLE TAPIOCA — G tart
apples; 1 cupful sugar; salt; Vi
cupful minute tapioca; 1 quart
water. Pare nnd quarter apples.
Place in dish and pour over
sugar and salt. Cook topioca in
double Ijfoiler in a quart of water
with pinch of salt, fifteen minu
te». Pour this over the apples.
Cover the dish and bake half an
hour. Servo with cream and su
gar.
batter. One greasing is usually
sufficient.. If the waffles stick,
however, repeat the greasing
process.
“TO 'I'HE i\IAN THAT
TAKES MY PLACE’
I want to give a toast to a fellow
I'll never know
To the feiJ<nw thnt will take
my place
When its time for me to go.
I’ve v.'onderod what kind of a
chap he’ll be,- and I’d like
to take his hand.
And whisper, “I wish you well,
old man,” in a way he’d
understand.
I’d like to give him that
cheering word that I’ve
often longed to hear
And givo him a warm hand
clasp, when never a friend
ceemed near.
I’ve gained my knowledge
through sheer hard work
And would like to pass it on to
the fellow that’s going to
take my place
Someday when I am gone.
Will he see all the sad mistakes
I’ve made, and note all
the battles lost.
Will he ever guess at the tears
they brought, or the heart |
that they cost?
But I’ve only the task itself to
FINDS FEW DISEASED
APPLES AND PEACHES
Apple and peach diseases are
fairly well under control in
piedmont and mountain orchards
of the State, said Dr. Luther
Shaw, extension plant patholo
gist at State Collogo.
He found “an excellent set of
fruit” in all orchards visited on
a recent trip through the middle
and western parts of the State.
To make more sure of getting'
a good harvest, however, grow
ers sliould continue a systòmntia
spray program.
Two extension c!ircula.r3,
“Spray iCaleiular for Apples” and
“Spray Calendar for Peachcs’*,
should be in the hands of every
grower, Dr. Shaw stated.
Free copies may be obtaSned
from the (agricultural editor at
State College.
MARSHALL WAVNE. Hlgh-DlvIng
Champion and Olymple WInnar,
Civaa Hia View on Smohlng
"TTBAtTHY nerves are a diver’s
XX maiaatay,” ,say« Mstshaii.
"Mine are healthy and I try to keep
them healthy. I never hesitdte co
enjoy a Camel whenever and
wherever I want. For mildness,
tastiness, and downright pleasure.
Camels arc 'way out ia front.”
ШгМ
An Inspiration
Never feel that you have done
well enough, while you know in
your heart that you can still do
better.
In The Kitchen
On’inary new waffle irons
have printed instructions telling
how to use them. If the instruc-
tionsare lucking, however, grease
the iron thoroughly with an un
salted fat (lard or oil). Heat it
slowly until it starts smoking.
Add a little waffle batter and
cook it until it is well browned.
Discard this first waffle and
then start cooking additional!
leave with the loares for
him to face.
And never a choering word from
me to the fellow who’ll
take my place.
I wish you all success, old chap
May your wishes never ,be
denied.
I leave an unfinished task for
you
But God knows how I've tried
I've dreamed my dreams as all
men do, but very few come
true.
And my prayer today is that
all these dreams may be
realized by you.
We shall meet some day in
the great beyond, out in
that realm of space.
You’ll know my claisp as I
take your hand and gaze
into your face
Then all our failures will be a
success in tho light of tho
new found dawn;
And I'll wi.sh success to the
man who’ll take my place
when I’m gone.
(Author Unknown).
In spite of the high price for
lespedeza seed last winter,
Swain farmer.", h.v.’o seeded the
largest acreage in history. An
excellent stand was secured des
pite the late cold weather which
killed much of the first germina^
tion,
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
Why Suffer Longer Than Necessary? Dr. Miles Anii-Pain Pills Rf^lieve Quickly
DR. MILES ANTI - PAIN
PILLS were made for just ono
purpose—-to relievo pain. Users
write that they "work liko
moelo”, Th«>y contain an ef
fective, quick-acting, analgesic
—pain reUever,
Try Dr, MUea Anti-Pain PUla
before you lose a day'a work—
and pay—or break a social en
gagement beouuao of HEAD
ACHE, MUSCULAR, PERIOD.
IC, OR NEURALGIC PAINS.
They may be just what you
nood to relievo your pain and
put you back on your ieet
again “rarin’ to go”.
DR. MILES ANTI - PAIN
PILLS act quickly. You don't
have to wait forty minutes to
an hour for them to tako effcct
ая is the case with many anal
gesics. You’ll get action in firoBk
ten to twenty minutes.
DR. MILES AN*n - PAIN!
PILLS are pleasant to take^
handy lo carry, prompt and ef
fective in action, and do not
upset the stomach. Thoir cost
is small. One, or at most, two,
is usually sullicient to relieve.
At your Druff Store. 25 for 2Se. ' «25 for $¡.00.
ЮШ ICONOKI6AL J TlANIfOKTAIKM
■/'v‘It’s the only low-priced car that brhigs you ail these
motoring advantages—the only low-priced car that gives
you such outstanding beauty, comfort and performance
together with such exceptional operating economy*
‘^Kntt.jieHon and ^ovkprooj ¿ilwing on Maiint nurtm. __
CHEVROLET WOTOn DlVlilON, Ctntral Moion Solu Corporuilon, DE'rii'OIT, MICHIGAN
T H E ONLY C O M P i. E Г E С A R - P R 1 C iv D S О L ( ) V\
Phone 156
Mocksville, N. C.
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PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPKISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
The Mocksviile Enterprise
.t’ubliahed livory Thursdny at Mockavilln
North Carolina
A, C. F^meycult ............. Editor and Publisher
Subscriplion Rates:
Çl.BO a Year; 0 Months 75 cents
Strictly in Advance
Entered at the post offioe at Mocksville, N. C.,
•8 second-class mutter under the act of March
», 1879.
i • • • » * * (T " * 1* i •
• NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC *
э ---------------------- . *
0
*
0
9
This newspaper charges regular ad-
Ti-iUi»ing rates for cards of thanks,
rwflBtion notices, Obituaries, etc., and
wHi not acnept any thing lees than 35
cents cash with copy unless you have
regular monthly accounts wit)i us.
We do not mean to be hard on any
ene, but small Items of tliis nature force
us to demand the cash with copy. All
such received by us in the future.wlth-
out the cash or stan'.ps will not be pub
lished.«•••••« •
Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, June ÍO, 1937
■»
•»
*
•»
*
*
»
(•
Give, and it shall be given unto you;
good measure, pressed down, and
shaken togethci’, ' and running
shall men give into your bosom,
with the same measure that ye
withal it shall be measured to
again. — Luke G:38.
over,
For
mete
you
#
tt
tt
tt
tt
tt
YOUTH and VACATION
The p'foblem of how to get young people
to properly employ their time during vaca
tion season is a knotty one. Most of them
find themselves completely idle from the
time high schools and colleges close in the
spring until they open in tho fall. They
find themselves with nothing to do, and if
left to themselves unguided by thoughtful
parents, they will soon find something to do.
Youth is full of energy and must do some
thing. They are usually about as happy
while employed in useful occupations as
when running wild over tho country. In tho
former cáse, they form habits which tend to
make real men and women. Tn the latter
they experience too often those thrills while
“going places” which are anything but con-
diisivc to good citizenship. If left alone they
are liable to have experience which may start
their downfall. Doubtloss, idleness among
boys and girls In their 'teen ages is respon
sible for the far.t that so mnny of our bright
youno- 1 ^itv.-eon 18 and 25 nre to be
found behind prison bars.
The wi.sn iKu-ent.s 'will this summer devote
some thought in planning for the proper re-
droiitibhnl work of the boys and girls irfle
on vacation. Those who can’t send thoir
boys find irii'l.'i to .summer camps should plan
Bome kind of regular work about the house.
Let the boys keep tho lawn and premises in
Ihe <rirls to do u.seful house
work. It hurts no one to do work. But our
advice to parents would be, don’t allow your
boys an i girls to run around this summer
í-oliiiir of nn rnftponsibllily and in com
plete idleness. Remember, “.in idle mind is
the devil’s workshop”.
--------------------0---------------^— -
A STARTLING REVELATION
The Smithfield Herald submits some inter
esting figures in an edi'torial, captioned,
“Services Which A Health Unit Renders”.
One of tho grades in the Chapel Hill school
underwent a thorougli medical examination.
There w«ro S!) pupils in the grade and only
six of thnt number were found to be in per
fect he.'ijtli. A better health, compnign w««
put on. This campaign included visits in
the effort to secuva cooperntion on the part
of parent.'! for remeding the defects and weak-
nesse.s of .the.se children, At (he end of
ihree months ,examination showed them to be
one hundred lier cent physically perfect.
If those figures) are correct, it is a pretty
>>:ood indication that the same con'dition pre-
vnils in the average North Carolina third
grades. And that being tho case, it should
vcertninly cause parents at least to look more
carefully into the physical condition of their
growing children. Other schools too might
do well to follow the example set by the
Chapel Hill school.
----------------------0--------------------
JOHN A. LIViNGSTON
The many friends oif John À, Livingston,
and especially members of the newspnper
fraternity, rend with sorrow of his sudden
death in Raleigh last week juFt as he was
leaving his office. At the time of his death
he was serving as Supreme Court Librarian,
but ho w!is best known throughout the state
aa a newspaper man. He was a most lov-
-able—eharac't«i‘,- -and iiiusL'“of~ttTe newsïiiïîféF'
men nnd women of the slate doubtless feel
the same sentiment ns thnt uttered by Miss
Benfriee Cnbb in the Morganton News-IIerald.
Miss Cobb writes:
“John A. Livingstone, v/hose sudden death
in Raleigh last Wednesday was a shock to his
fr!'‘nds throughout tiie State deserved in
full measure all tho tributes that have been
paid to him in written and spoken word. He
had written countless obituaries during his
long and brilliant newspaper career, in addi
tion to the reams he had penned in praise and
encouragement for the living. Once he re
marked; “I never write the account of a death,
no nintter how humble tlie life for which 1
record the liiial chapter, thiit Llie tliougiit
does not go through my n.iind tiiat thifi sketch
will be clipped and kept in soinebody’s Bible”.
Though ho went into other work lie was al-
wny.s !it heart a newspaper man. Everything
that he wrote or did was with seriousness
and earnestness of purpo.?e that wn.s ciuirac-
teristic of his lifo. His gentleness' of spirit
nnd loyalty to his friends set him apart from
the crowd. Truly “30" has been written to
a noble life”.
----------------------0^---------^------------
HOW TO LIVE A HUNDRED YEARS
old?Would you like to be 100 years
Hero’s how Hygeia .says,you can:
1. Breath fresh air, 4oth day and night.
2. Exercise your larger muscles regularly
eveiy day.
3. Look on overfatigue as your enemy, and
on rest as your frichd. Take at least eight
hours of sleep. (The voice of wisdom says
one should turn'off the radio at 10.)
, 4. Drink plenty of water nt meals and also
between meals.
6. Eat temperately, partaking of vegetables
and fruit for “roughage” and health’s sake,
and sparingly of meat and sugar. Avoid
overweight.
6. Have regular bowel habits.
7. Avoid infection from both outside and
inside sources. Make a thorough recovery
from colds and sore throat.
8. Wash your hands before eating. ('Phat
the^teeth are to be clenned night and .^jnorn--
ing is taken for granted).
9. Think wholesome thoughts. Face un
pleasant situations frankly and sensibly, and
don’t worry. Keep your play spirit.
10. Have a health examination by your
physician each year; ask his advice and fol
low it.
Of course, not everyone could live to be a
hundred, even by observing the above rules,
but all Would possibly live much longer, and
certainly we w’ould all got more out of living
were we to try daily to live up to these simple
rules.
--------O-
THE ALMIGHTY UNION
(Gastonia Gazette)
Fair-minded citizens who have withheld
judgment on the .C. I. 0. until they could
learn how tho Union would employ the power
it socks are now provided with tho answer,
And, thanks to the United Autoinobilo Work
ers of America, the country has been given a
pre-view of-what it may expect if the C. I. O.
achieves its announced objective of enrolling
all the nation's mass production workers un
der its banner.
This glimpse of the future came in a letter
which the U. A. W. A. addressed to 3,000 pro
perty owners in Pontiac, Michigan, notifying
the owners that unless they reduced rents to
a figure set by the Union, the Union would
instruct its members to discontinue paying all
rents aa of June 1. Not content with ■ tlie
agreement which it negotiated with the motor
car manufacturers (an agreement Incident
ally which has not prevented 37 sit-down
strikes in the plants of one manufacturer
alone subseciuent to the Union’s solemn, sign
ed assurance that thero would bo no moro
strikes) the U. A. W. A. has decided that the
rents which property ovmers may ask for
their houses. Is a matter of union concern.
If the Union is permitted to set itself up as
a judge of what rents may be asltod of its
members what assurance is there that it
will stop with that? ITow aI:(out food
prices? Will „it tell the grocer what he may
charge for a pound of butter or a dozen eggs
or a ’ïoà'f of bread? How about tho laundry-
man? Will he be told how much he can
charge for sheets or towels? And the drug
gist and the doctor and the filling station
operator? Will they be told how much they
can charge?
No wonder Pontiac is beginning to ask it-
ac!f Uic tiueatiu!!- •Collceliva barguininà -jï
collective bludgeoning?^
NO BALLYHOO
(News and Observe?,')
However the State Board of Conservation
may dispose of the problem of spending a
quarter million dolfars for the advertising of
North Carolina, it cannot afford to ignore
the advice given it by Richard H. Tufts of
Pinehurst.
Mr. Tufts, representing an interest which
has had intimate an.d succes.sful experience
promoting the virtues of a part of North
Carolina, counselled against ballyhoo. "We
have something to sell, and I think we ought
to do it in a dignified manner,” he said.
That is to say, we should advertise in a
manner in keeping with the resources we of
fer, in territories where efforts promise, re
turns, and on terms insuring thé integrity and
full performances of our own part.
---------------------------o —---------------------
IN ROUND FIGURES
age person wlio talks and deals
ill terms of a fov/ ciollars.
If the KeJural liovuriiineiit
.sluiuld iiuddenly (lecklc, however,
that each per.yon in tiii.H country,
hail to pay their proportionate
liart of thia debt, we could then
better iimlersiand why wo shmild
be concerned. Each man, wo-;
man and child in thi.4 countryi
would have to pay about $‘100
eacii to pay off the national
debt.
___________ Thursda.y, June m.
TtI ^ W t O АОУЕКШ
CONGRATULA’riONS SHELBY
---------------M w ntai n«oi^
The average person, if our observations are
correct, gives but little thought to tho cost
of our government—^\vhether it be town,
county, .State or national. Some, of course,
complain when paying taxes, but’ other than
that, we pass the matter up with little or no
concern.
The past week, tho statement w'as given
out in Washington _that t|ie national debt is
now over thirty-five billion dollars. 1'h,at
figure means 'Sbaolutely nothing to the aver-
(Rutherford County News)
Our sister city of Shelby last
Saturday voted 1113 to 328 for^
a 15c additional tax levy for
their schools. This means that
Shelby will Jiavo a nine months
term next year which will give
a standard high school and an
extra month in all grades.
Rutherfordton-Spindale, For
est City and other sections of
Rutherford should consider a
simillar election. Our boys nnd
girls are entitled to as good
school advantages as any others.
High school graduates of Ruth-;
erford are handicapped now,
when they enter college because
they are from an eight months
term school and must complete
with boys and girls from stand
ard .niiie months term,_________
Slielby and Cleveland cpunty
recently approved a full time
nurse. Tiiey are to be commend
ed for this stop.
Save Money
when you paint!
8U1ESS LOCALS I
FREE! If excess acid causes |
you Stomach Ulcers, Gas
Pnin.M, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Belching, Bvoatlng, Nausea,
get free sample doctor’s pres
cription, Udga, at Hall-Kim-
brough Drug Co. 3 18 12tp
Selcct your paints from the Rainbow Range of
"Colors;—Then useHide'Kote—the semi^aste paint
—mix it yourself, and save the difference!
Hidc'Kote comes in 14 distinctive colors from the Rainbow
Range! It’s easy to mix—it’s сазу to spread—it’s economical
—and extremely durable!
''«t ua help you with your painting problems!
K U R FE E S & W A R D
BETTER SERVICE
HIDE КОТЕ IS À
CASH PAID FOR CPIDAR LOGS
and timber. For details write
Geo, C. Brown and Co. of N.
C., Greensboro, N. C. 9 lOtf I
m i The tank once
a n a a r i v e
THE M OCKSVILLE EN T ERPRISE. Mockevillc. N. С., Thursday, June 10. Ì9S7
O U R C O M IC S E C jr iO N
COME O^J— VJH.
v/ANT TO S E E TriE
W H O L E SH O V J--
s/e
WHAD'SVA MEAM— ^
FiVE UMiT?
Four 'shorts —
COMEDIES, You
KkJOW— AMD '(HE
FEATlIRE:
AMD A
TERRIBLE.
t r a v e lPICTURE,
NO Doubt
FORD “60’‘ OWNERS ¿EPORT
22-27 MILES PER GALLON
T he 60-horsepower Ford V-8 is writing remark*
able miloago rccords on Amorican roads. Private
owners and fleet operaiurs alike report averages
of from 22 to 27 miles on a gallon of gasoline.
You can fill the tank of your Ford “60” and
drive all day — 300 to 400 miles — without stop-
ping again for fuel. Besides costiug less to run
than any Ford car ever built, it sells at the lowest
Ford price in years. That’s double ecbnomvl
The “60” delivers V-8 smoothness and quiet at
speeds up to 70 miles an hour. It is built into the
same roomy body as tho famous “85”—with tlie
same modern feature,s of comfor«^ ntidi
flbility that make the 1937 Ford V-8 unques
tionably THE QUALITY CAR IN THE LOW-PRICE FIELD.
S r ir in •' HWllMB FKl«».
fr h / n Trmpoilitlii tiiiiriiti BEGIN AT U A ll nitiHtriMluiiHtri
Thii price U for thb iO-«otiipoW*r Coiip», lllui. tmted above, equipped whh iront ind rear bupp- CM, ipore Ure, horn, windibield wiperi lun vlior»
gior\'o oouipartffiiatt and tib trty«
^ 2 5 A after uiuat down*piym«t»1937 Pord.VrS Ca-J!9 ^ ■ny 4’ofd iicoior—anywhere in the United Sialee.
plar*“ ““y payment[>lani ol the Uoivcrial Credil С<)шр|ву.
PHONE 77 u
SANFbRD MOTOR CO.
fo rd DEALERS SINCE 1913 "Shoes.”
"Ves, sir. What number?"
Л eouple. Think I- am a .centi- Pode?" ■ .
Two fiirl friends met in the street.
"I hear you’ve broken oil your en
gagement,” said one.
"Oh, my dear, yes,” answered Ihe
other; “Jack became impo.ssible.
He criticized the way I dressed, ob
jected to my friends, and always
expected me to be at his beck and
call. Then, on top of all that, he
suddenly went off and married an
other girl, so I simply made up my
mind to have nothing more, to do
with him."
"How do you know you’re goin’ to
pass all de tests?"
"Me big brudder’s engaged to da
teacher!" '
Vide Use of Prints for Sports Togs
By CHERIE NICHOLAS
W HEN the world takes a holiday
at the beach, tennis court, goli course, aboard ship or wherever va
cation lures tho playful, watch
prints. We promise you that you
will see prints this summer such as
you have never seen before, armies
of them, droves of them, proces
sions of theml
It would seem as If style creators
aro just discovering that 1£ there
is one place more than another
where riotously gay prints lend
themselves dramatically to the pic
ture, it is at, tho beach and its en
virons. The vibrant blue and green
hues of the sea, the vast dome of
a glamorous opalescent sky, the
bright glare of the sun, the stretches
of golden sand call to the colors,
and to moro color and more in the
fashion parade.
So It is that prints for beach and
for swim wear have become a hob
by with designers this summer.
Needless to say, for the most part
it's linens and cottons that "steal
the show” when it comes to rollick
ing, frolicking beach and sea-going
costumes. The grand thing about
the spectacular printed linens and
cottons that are so thrillingly en
livening the pageantry of fashion
where sca-broozcs blow is that you
can wear them with all confidence,
knowing that they have been scien
tifically processed so that they won’t
shrink and they won’t lose their high
color no matter how wet the water,
no matter how many duckings-they
get, no matter how relentlessly
scorching sun rays attack. This as
surance of non-shrinkage and of col
or endurance that goes with mod
ern wash materials has, as a mat
ter of fact, proved persuasive in
encouraging the movement that Is
now on of featuring tub prints in a
big way for beach fashions and also
for swim suits.
As to whether you don linen or
cotton In the existent orgy of prints
that is being staged on land or sea
Is, entirely a matter of choice since
one is declared as good style as the
other. A truly amphibian suit done
in the modern spirit is worn by the
exultant water nymph centered in
the accompanying picture. A swim
suit of this type, made of print, the
patterning of which is as smart and
distinctive as is this patterning nnd
which is guaranteed sanforized
shrunk as is this print, will do honor
to even the most ultra-of-ultra
cruise wardrobes.
Any girl would look pert and mod
ern in the clever sport pajamas here
shown. It is one of the newer prints
that have so much swank and at
tho same time so many practical
advantages not only for beach wear
but for house wear as well. This
gaily patterned linen washes like a
hankie.
And do for fashion's sake see tho
cunning play suit to the right in the
group. Yes, you can have a cos
tume exactly like It, buy it already
made or get the material and sew
your own. The new Hungarian cot
ton prints such as have been ussd
for the making of thia fetching out
fit are selling ns fast as they can be measured off on the yard-stick. The
colors are rich and glowing and the
prints faithfully reproduce original
old-world fabrics. The trick is to
make them up in keeping with their
quaint design, in just some such peasant manner as here shown.
Full skirt of courso and rather short
is according to tho proscribed for
mula. Tune it to practical active
sports wear by choosing a dividod-
skirt pattern. Let the bodice be
backless for comfort and for "style”
on a hot summer day. And to the
entire add a smart bolerO to give it
tliat picturesque peasant flavor
which fashion thinks so well of this
season.(g) Western Newspaper Union.
TIPLESS GLOVES
By CUCItlIÜ NICHOLAS
Here it is, the latest step toward
chic and toward greater freedom—
the tipless glove, cut to show bright
ly polished nails. The open-air fe-
veTTTitnrtnig-with-toeJess--shoos^ml-
crownless hats, has gone to the' An
gers. if your gloves are copper red
os gloves and .accessories are apt
to DC these doys it’s robin-red nail
polish you’ll be wanting. The suit
is of horizon blue, softest feather
weight woolen. The wide rovers,
the modified umbrella skirt, the
squared shoulders and the boxy
jacket with its jaunty swing make
this smart street-and-travel costume
as modish as it is practical.
PASTEL LACES FOR
WEDDING DRESSES
By CHEUIE NICHOLAS
Pastel laces for the wedding gown,
as well as the bridal party's dresses
are a new note this season, and
one that bids fair to gain in popular
ity through the season. Very pale
pastels aro used, so pale that they
aro almost white, and yet have a
special shimmer that would not be
attained by plain white. On(i of the
loveliest of these pastel wedding
gowns that wo have seen is of palest
blue linen thread, and the edge of
tho train, and the edge of the slit
skirt, aro scalloped with tha scallop
ing accented by tuiy-pleated net in
the same blue. The n&ekline, too, is
edged with the fine net pleating.
Net, as well as lacepranks'highly
for bridal gowns this season. Silk
net, particularly, is adapted to mold
ing the flgure, and when cut on a
princess line, accenting the slender
figure, it makes a truly beautiful
bridal gown. And whereas net veils
are prevalent over lace bridal
gowns, a net wedding dress is best
set off by a lovely lace wedding veil.
One veil that w’e have seen, over
a net gown, was of lace, and very
short. A bertha collar of lace was
attached to the net train, the lace,
forming borders on the sides of the
train.
Summer Velvet
Summer velvet is taking its place
in the sun. The sheer quality of the
fabric with its rich velvet pattern
adapts itself particularly well to
-Biunmfir_wfidding_ctoliiea..______^__
Gloves
Gloves deserve a whole chaptnr
in themselves. ■ They mirror fa.^hion
trends aa clearly as clothes. Fem
ininity is uppermost.
Flowers Everywhere
Flowers are everywhere. It is
newest to wear two boutonnieres,
I one on each lapel of your suit.
Advertising Speaks
for Industry
•SWE ARE aU members of
privileged class today. Wei
don't have to wait months for
news, travelling by word of mouth,i
to reach us. If a maniifacturer
in a di.stant city produces a labor
saving device, or nh applioatidn
to conceal birthmarks, thesaj
boons are brought to our attention,
at once through advertising. Ad
vertising is the great vojce of lar
diistry which we are all privilegedj
to'Kear. .!
Great TalentHow often the.: highest. talenl|
lurks In obscurity!—Plautus. ■
шт ЮЙ ГМКмлШ
MORPLINES
SNOW WHFTE PETROLEUM JEllV
Vnlooked For Pleasnr* .Pleasura that comes'unlooked(
for 1b thrlc« welcome.—Rogera. ;
Lizy, bored, grouchy
You tnay feel Ihia way
■1 • result of couilip«tloa
Oonstlpatlon la an enemy Of plens-
nre. It dulls your enjoyment of th» test entertainment and . the best
ir.'enda.Xo neglect eoustlpatlon Is to ln>, vlte serious trouble.Foryour health’s
sake, take Black-Draught at tlie first
sign ol constipation. You'll soon feel better. Here’s a laxative that la
purely vegetable, prompt, reliable.
BLACK-DRAUGHT
A GOOD LAXATIV0
átchYpuKKidneys/
Help Them aeans« tha Blood
of Ilarmfnl Body Want«
Tour kfdheyi tr« eonaUnUy WMto matter from tho blood stream* Bui kidneys sorooilmn las In thoir work-^do not act aa Natur* lnt9nd«<l<-fall to j^ tnova Impurities that» if retained, may poleon thtf ayatom and ttpMt tha wbolt» body maeblnery«
under tba fetUag of nsfvo»•naiety and Iom of pep and atwilth.Other aiitna nt kidnoy or bladder di»- erdar may b* buralo|» teanty or to*
ThayArt~
irliU f ha^
coimüv ovtr. ïitVovr
átiS ,
DOANS PILLS
Д А 15У FLY K IL L E R
CLASSIFIED
DEPARTIVi[i;NT
COSMETICS
NEW VOCATION, you can mnice mor« thon Ii good living nnywhoro. Plenty busl< ncsM every where. Uoz 12, Madlaoni Teno*’
WOMEN»STAT BBAUTIFUL with these necessai^ beauty nlde. .......................... Cr Ourcentle AU Purpose Crenm nnd extra fine Face Powder, will nmazc you u’ith their atlmulattng, beautifying results. A piote fncial Qt homo thot wiM help m and help you avoid harsh nnd costly prepr nvatlonB. A CO c?ay yuppiy oi cur crcair, ond powder, olso a liberal flncon of r
A com- nntiu'e
Perfume—ALL for the email sum of «1.00. ThlnJc of it—« $2.00 fncinl for 1 cent. Rush 11.Ш cush or money>order to »ISTRlllUTORS. 1183 BUOADWAYt New Yotlr. FBEE with every order a gorgeou« aimulnted P earl Necklace FREE.
Columbium a Itarc Motnl
Columbium Is a rare metal, also
called niobium, which occurs in the
-“mlnernls-columbiter found in-Con
necticut, and tnntalite, found In
Sweden. It is o steel-gray powder,
slightly lighter than Iron, which
forma salts culled columbates. or
niobates.
Respect for Personality
There are few more precious gifts
which tho home, meaning largely
the mother, can give a child than •
respect for personalityj for thlc de-
terrriines how easy he Is to live with,
In other words, his character.
Conversation Counts
A child, a young man, an old
man, any one I3 bettor able to hold
his own In tho battle, for work, for
friends and for personal security If
ho is able to hold his own conver
sationally.
Freaoli Indo.Olilna Big Area
French Indo-China, In southeast,
ern Asia, with China on the north,
Siam on the west' and this Gulf of
Tonkin and the South Clilna, sea on
tho east and south, is ai largo as
Texas.
First CoIIceo Football Game
Tbe first tootball game botwccii
colleges was played at New Brons-
I wick, N. J., November 13, 1809,.be-'
tweon. teams roprosentlng Prtac».
ton and Kutgers. Rutgers won, )
Гл
. i; :
' fl I , I r
4/t' 14
РАПВ If)THE M0CKSV1LM3 ENTERPRISE, ìMOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, .Tune ip. igg^
High T axes F or O nce Served
B enefit O f A ll T he P eople
T e n L o d g e d I n J a i l C h a r g e d W ith B e in g S p ie s .
N in e R e le a s e d . D e p r e s s in g N e w s C c m e s a n d
O n ce M o re T h is M a n I s C o n f r o n te d B y T h e
S in s O f T h e P a s t
spent Saturday in Wilkesboro ^ friend, Miss Stonecutter, of with Mr. and Mrs.
tlie guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Winston-Salem, visited Mrs. Koonze and Mr. W. A.
Mr. L.
Kernnie
Liven-
Jackson’s uncle, Mr. L. A. good.
Clouse Sunday. Miss Vasta Cope is confined
Mrs: Dan Smith acciden.tally to her room again, sorry to state,
fell off of her front porch Sun- Her many friends hope she. will
day and broke her ankle, her soon be able to be out again.
*The Sunday School Leeson
For June 13. — Geneeis.. 44:
18-'34.
Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Billie |Cox, of
High Point, were Sunday guests
of Mr. Cox’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. N. Click. — ------ ,, T • 1- .Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnston, of many friends will be sorry to Burnell Jones is spending
Statesville, visited friends in the know. some time with her sister, Mrs.
^community Sunday. | Miss Sallie Allen visited rela- James Livengood, of Mociwville,
Mrs. June Safriet has been tives here the past week. Route 3. ,
Mrs. W. A. Miller and Mrs. J. Several of the people here
H, Foster spent one day last visited Mr. Clyde Jones Sunday/
week in Cooleemee the guest of where he is a patient at Guilford
___ __ . > .TT_____i i . _ i П К — T/\noa
son, Mr. Calvin Wulker and fun,,
ily.
Rev. M. G. Ervin and fa^Hy
were the dinner gueats at ijf
George Evans Sunday.
Mr. and Mra. J. Lee D\vi;-^ens
right sick for the past few days
who holds
BY A. C. HUNEYCUrr
Joseph became prime minister knew them and resolved to
lites dragged him to their camels
M position in High'point, spent Mrs. Francis Foster.Now he is clothed in princely . J! , ...
attire. He wears Pharaoh’s ring ^_«„J ^ « «ij Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Kirts
T hf hnva son, also Mrs. Jack Smith and
'« it him daughters, of Lexington, spent anot recognize him, but Joseph afternoon with Mr.
of Egypt when the nation was -hard boiled”. I think he was
at the peak of prosperity. He had stern because he wanted, to find ^ .
everything that one could desifE out whether or not they were
in the way of wealth and social still mean and selfish,
standing. Usually one finding "Who are you and what
himaelf in the position that Jo- you doing here?” Joseph
aeph was is inclined to do any- of his ten brethen.
thing but work. This was not They told him where
the .case with Joseph.- Neither were from.
God iior country can use an idle, “No. you are spies and to jail
pleasure-loving person. He had you go”* said Joseph,
intrepreted Pharaoh’s dreanj» They pleaded) with -him that
are
Mrs. Smoot’s father.
Miss Betty Koontz
turned home after
has re
asked spending
some time with her aunt, Mrs.
they Click, of Salisbury,
Hospital, High Point. Mr. Jones
, Mrs. Taft Robertson has been is suffering with blood poison.
and on the sick list for the past week -----------------------------
but is better now we are glad to ' CENTER NEWS
state. I -------------
Mrs. W. A. Miller spent one Rev. Ervin filled his regular
day last week with Mrs, Bill Me- appointment here Sunday morn.
Daniel, of near Oak Grove. ing.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Albea and A fine rain fell here Monday
two children, of Winston-Salem, evening, which made crops look
visited at the home of Mrs. J. much refreshed.
SMITH GROVE NEWS
dreaitt
lat they were honest men from Can- till
following the seven years of aan come to buy grain and that mu!_ __
God had revealed to Joseph that
The Lou Foote Society
hold their June meeting at
will
thu
H'l
I f II. « Li
12th. This is their custom
once^a-yeaT'to^meet-at^the-church
and serve a picnic supper. Atj
prosperity and plenty would | they were all sons of one man,
come seven years of famine. S0 | “Who is your father?” asked
Joseph immediately got busy. We Joseph. They told him. ,,, , , -
„ . i th.t. "HE WKNT OUT - u he_ h.vo you .n y “ l e t
on the graves of the departed
members.
Mrs. J. C. Smith spent one
H. Foster Sunday afternoon.
RIVERSIDE NEWS
OVER ALL THE LAND OF more brothers?
EGYPT”. He saw how rich the “Our father is an old man in
fields of grio.in were (and . that Canaan. We had a younger
they were producing far more brother, but he is lost. We have ,, __. ____ . c>„,,
than the people needed./His job one bii'other still who is youngest , ®
was a big one. Since the first es- of all, but father would not let.
■iablishment of government, taxa
tion has been a "thorn in the
flesh” with the people and -'a
troublesome problem for rulers.
It was Joseph’s job to tax the
people of Egypt rather heavily.
He advised them to waste noth
ing and required them to turn
him come along”.
"No, you are spies”, is the
stern answer from Prime Minis
ter, “I shall put you all in jail ___.
except one, and he may go and
bring that youngest brother. If
I see him I will believe you.”
So into prison went the nine
Mr. Will
Allen, who ia quite sick.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard and
little daughter, Sarah, spent the
week-end in Winston-Salem, the
and Mrs. C. R.
Alb,ba.
Mrs. Alton Jackson and
Mr, B. P. Garrette, who enter
ed Lowery hospital last week for
operation, is improving, we are
glad to note.
Mrs. W. A. Livengood is Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Moose, of
spending some time with Mr. and Mocksville, attended church
Mrs. John Smith, of near Fork, here Sunday morning. They were
Mr. and Mra. W. B. Cope and attendant.? here in their early
family spent Sunday with Mr. days.
and Mrs. Kenith Gillian, of Mr, anr Mrs. Travis Tutterow,
Woodieaf-.-----------------------------------j-of-GreensborOi— spent-----Sunday
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. with Mr. Henry Dvviggens.
G. A. Jones and family Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walker, of
were Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jones, Elkin, spent the week-end with
of near Bixby, Mr. and Mrs. home folks.
Johnnie Jones, of Mocksville, Mr. Lawrence Walker and
Route 3, Mr,s. Geo. Barnhardt, of family spent Sunday with his
of Winston-Salem, visited
folks Sunday.
REDLAND NEWS
nome
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith
were the Sunday guests of the
latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs
Stultz, of Rural Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H.
visited Mr. and Mrs.
Myers Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
and children, of Mocksville
spent Sunday With Mr. and Mrs'
R. C. Smith.
Miss Cordelia Smith spent
Sunday with Miss Lessie Dunn.
Smith
Oliver
Smith
near Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Cal
vin Barns, of High Point.
•Mr. and Mrs. Holt Lanier, of
Welcome, spent Sunday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Bailey.
Mrs. Bailey is on the sick list,
sorry to state.
father and mother.
Mrs. Mary Carter and daugh
ters, of Fork Church, are spend
ing this week with her mother,
Mrs. Bessie , Garrette.
Mrs. W. J. S. Walker, who
spent last week in High Point
'Mr, and Mrs. James Yarbar, of with her sons, came home Friday
Lexington, spent the week-end eve. She wqs accompanied by her
Equalization Board
To Meet June 21
Notice is hereby given thnt the
Board of. Equalization and Rt.
view of Davie County will meet
in the County Accountant’s ot-
-fiCfr-a t-the-c0 u rt-h 0use i n-Moeks—
ville. North Carolina on Monday
the 21st day of June, 1937 for
the purpose of equalizing and
reviewing property on the tax
lists and assessment roll and to
hear any and all complaints by
tax payers who own or control
taxable property assessed for
taxation in Davie County.
This the 7th day of June, 1937,
Board of Equalization of
■Davie County,
By D. R. Stroud,
County Accountant,
0 10 2t
«ver to the government one|boys. As that dungeon door
bushel out of five of all grain closed behind them, they must
produced. He stored this food up have thought of their merciless
in great store-houscs in the'attitude that day when the Ish-
cities throughout the kingdom.'maelites dragged poor little
Accumulation of grain because j n.aked, pleading Joseph away
flo great before the end of the into slavery. “GOD IS GIVING
the seven years of prosperity
that the number of bushels be
came such that they could not
be counted. Thus we see a wise
ruler iri the time of plenty, mak
ing provision against over-pro
duction and storing up for the
“rainy day”. A great "relief
fund” was ready, when the de-
pre.ssion hit che world.
Depression Followti Heela of
! I Prosperity
At the e.nd of the, seventh
year fctf .prosperity, the famine
çiimé. Crops w'^ere bhistdd
the faïmers’ efforts
US ONLY WHAT WE DE
SERVE”, they say.
They are now ready to get
right with God and their fellow
men. When one .sees his faults
and admits them like theso boys
did, like David did in the pre
sence of Nathan, and like the
poor publican wlio • smote his
breast and cried “God be merci-
iul to me a sinner," he is ready
to get right,
Joseph’s heart was so touch
ed by the confession of his brc-
and- threii that he turned away nnd
were; wept. He saw that his brother’s
brought to naught. This was not heart had been clianged. He
' only the’ ciisti in ligypt, but in ^changed his mind and agreed to
all adjoining nations including j )g(; all of, them return home ex-
the land of Canaan where Primeicept one. He allowed the other
Minister Joseph’s father and ^ nine to return home with their
brethren d'velt. The food sup-1 grain, but put Simeon back in
ply in the household of Jacob'prison and 'demanded that they
ran out. But in some way he had return with their yqungdst bro-
1_______a г.^___•. i - 1 _ .1 •»-.__•_____■"heard thai in the land of Egypt
they had a firsighted, wise and
God fearing ruler and that this
wise ruler had stored ' up food
during the seven years of pros
perity.
ther, Benjamin.
His Sins Find Him Out Again
Imagine poor old Jacob’s
plight when nine of his boys re
turned home with their grain,
iand heard the report that Sim-
“Go down into that land and eon was in an Egyptian prison
buy grain”, Israel commanded to be hold until Benjamin should
his sons. Thero were ten of be brought ty.fore the Prime
them besides Benjamin. Israel minister. Hear him as he cries
had twelve sons, ten by his wife,i “JOSEPH IS GONE, SIMEON
Leah, and two Joseph and B en-'is GONE, AND YOU WOULD
jamin, by hia wife, Rachel. Is- TAKE BENJAMIN AWAY. HIS
rac-! loved Jo.'?.".ph and P.enj.imin BROTTIEP. IS DEAD AivD. HE
more than he did his other ten ALONE IS LEFT TO ME. IP
isonii bccaaso h-j loved their HARM SHOULD COME TO HIM
mother, Rachel, more than ho it WOULD BRNG DOVvIn MY
loved Leah. He would not allow GRAY HAIRS IN SORROW TO
Benjamiin to go to Egypt. He TiHE GRAVE",
was afraid something would i wonder if he didn’t recall
happen to him._________________iia_Un<i ..ij.
A Dream Comes True I blind daddy, Isaac, . and got
■ When the ten sons arrived in Esau’s blessing. So we find Ja-
Egypt they were directed to the cob in his old age still paying
Prime Minister Joseph. When, for the sins of his youth. If we'
N e w
B E L K -H A R R Y GO.
S u m m er M erch an d ise
Cool Clothes for the Family . . . Priced within Reach of Every Budget
W O M E N ’S H A T S
W h ite and P astel C olor F elts and Straw s. -
Sm all or L arge Shapes ......
PANAM A and LEGHORN H A T S ................................
Q uite a large Selection $ 1 .9 5 and $ 2 .9 5
9 8 c
they came into his presence
they bowed down before him
with their faces to the ground.
I wonder whether or not . • Jo
seph recalled the dream of his
brothei's’ sheaves bending' down
before his sheaf.
Of course, they did not know
Joseph. The last time they saw
him hp .was a mere lad without
clothing. They had taken .his coat
of many colors and had smear
ed it'with blood to make their
father think the boy had been
killedf b'l': wild beasts. The last
time they'saw him he was naked
'and h'e was crying" and pleading
could only remember that such
is always the case.
Benjamin Allowed to Go
Space does not permit further
comment on the Sundny, School
lesson for June 13th, but read
Genesis 44:18-34, and read the
tbuching stoiy displaiying ' Ju
dah’s marvelous display of bro
therly love, of the touching
meeting between Benjamin and
his brother, the Prime Minister
of Eg.vpt,' in preparation for the
story of Joseph’s wonderful
kindness and his forgiving spirit
which will be the siihieft for t-Ii»
to them for mercy as the Ishmae- day, June 20th.
Sunday School lesson for Sun-
KAPPA NEWS
his regular
afternoon
ReVj Erwin filled
appointment Sunday
at Salem.
Mr. Tom Koontz spent Satur
day night with Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones and
children, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs, Henry Strrfiid.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Koontz
and children visited |Mr. and
Mrs. Pint.o Ratledge, of Wood
ieaf Sunday afternoon. Mr. and
Mrs. Ratledge are the pi-oud
parents of twin babico which ar
rived a few days ago. The many
friends of Mrs. Mae Godby are
glad to know that she is getting
along nicely.
Mrs. S, A. Jones and children
W O M E N ’S D R E SSE S
Cool summer materials . . . chiffon, shantung, sea mist—smartly styled for dress-up.
$4.95 $7.9S
CO TTO N D R E SSE S
of women’s dresses, all made of the best fast-colored washable' cool
t o $ 2 J S
Wonderful showing
summer materials.
Hosiery
One special lot of full
ioned hose, stretch top.
hem and shorties.
S9c
and
79c
faah-
Plain
W i i i d ® w
■Nice selection of lace cur
tains, ready to hang. 21/2 and
2Vi yds. long. In the popular
new styfes and patterns. Pr.
98c to
$1.98
PIECE G O O D S
CLIPPER AND CONCORDIA CREl'ES PRINTED BEM1ÎERG AND CHIFFON
;i!J inciies wKie. iJeauniui now prims. Just
the materials for smart summer dresses, yd.
sheer yu inches wide. Beautiful patterns in
bright, colorful prints, yd.
89c 89c
SHARK SKIN
for sports costumes and coats. Maize, pink,
yellow, light h|lue and light green, yd. •
98c
ALL-OVER NET
in a big range of popular spring colors,
48c 59c
»8 c
yd.
Extra
value
nice
TOWELS
large bath towels,big
-2B&-
Special lot of bath towels,
while they last only
15c
20x40—
Seia Island
-39 in. fine 8Cx80 Sea Island, Monday
■ for, -yd. . _ _ —---------------------------------
lOc
SHEETS
Rowan Sheets, 81x99 inches
Pillow Cases To Match
25c
B E L K - H A R R Y C O .
S A L IS B U R Y , N . C.
THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER
1>й\Нл Ceunty’a
Be»t Advertising
Medium
E n t e r p r i s e
Read By Tha Peoplf
Who Are Able To
Buy
volume 69
( A HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION )
MOCKSVILLE, N. C.> THURSDAY,'.I'UNE 17, 1937 Number 29
IDavie Man Held
For Auto Of
Shiloh Woman
Iiad Bailey, 28, son of Devitt
Ig.iiley, of Mocksville, Route 3,
lis liuii'fe' held in jail here on a I charte' involuntary. man-
I slaughter, growing out of the
Idcatli of Mrs. Martha Wood Sink,
jsC, wife Gideon Sink, promin-
|en’t Shiloh farmer, who was
Ifataü.v injured Saturday night
(v'hen the car was involved in a
leollisiiiM witi' one allegedly driv-
jen by Bailey. Sheriff C. C.
(sniiwt slates that aw heading is
¡«l'ccted-to-be-held-lor___Bailey.
|s(i[ne time this week.
Jli'.s, Sink was in a car report-
led driven by her' daughter,
iRachcl, and .was accompanied by
laiioth«!' daughter, Doris. ' They
Iwero returning, it is reported,
Ifroni a trip to her farm in Davie
Icminty when the collision occur-
[red on Highway 64 on a curve
laboiit ir>0 yards' west of the Yad-
Ikiii liiver bridge. Mrs. Sink was
jtlirown tii.rough thé winshield,
Ihcr throat Ktcerated, chest in-
Ijiiri'd. and. scalp cut. The daiiiih-
lier driving suffered a broken
larni, tlie otiicr was painfully cut
laliDiit tlic face, while Edward
|\Viili:ini.4, a companion of Bailey
jaiid tlio reported owner of the
Icar, hiul one oar almost cut off,
|sliiiiild('r bruised and other in-
Ijmie.'i, All '.vere carried to the
¡David.sini llosiiltal, Lexington,
Ishortly Ijel'ore ten o’clock Satur-
nii-'ht and Mrs. Sink died
Ishortly after reaching there.
Iwiiiiims rerriained as' a patient,
Iwhiio the Misses Sink w'ere dis-
Imisacd after first aid. treatment.
iiobiick Lanier, Glen Bailey
land the driver. Rad Bailey , of
Itho Fork Church community,
jffcre in the Williams cnr accord-
|in{/ In .Sheriff Smoot, Bailey ia
reiiorted to have suffered pain-
Jfiii but not serious injuries;
ILanier received a .severe gash
liis log and other lacerations,
I'uneral Monday
i■’пnoraГ.цerviees for Mrs. Sink
Nre conducted at Reeds Baptist
jchiireli at 2:00 Monday after-
I'won by the pastor, Roy; Hoyle
_ ove, and Rev. E. C. Roach,
priiinKer, a former pastor.
.Surviving Mrs. Sink,'a daughter
ff II1Ü late Addison Wood and
№. Jiartha Leonard Wood, arc
pe afjed mother ; ' husband, the
loliowing children : Mrs. Andrew
fink, Winston-Salem, R.. 4; Jesse
pari Sink, Lexington, H. ,3; Mra.
luzli ¡\iichael, Salisbury, ■ R. 2;
lira. Isabel Sink Johnson, Win-
ron-Snlem, R. 4; Roy' Woodrow
Pk, Mi,Hs Ida Sink, Mrs. J. W.
I )ll, Misses Rac'hel and Doris,
|ll of Lexington, R. 3 ; three bro-
pers. Tom and Billie Wood, Lex-
Pgtun, R, 3, and John 'W^ood,
|ji)Ci:nviiie, R. 3, and a sister,
I'ra. Zeb Snider, Lexington, R.
A son, Conrad Lir.dsav ‘ Sink,
I"" a sister, Mrs. Bob Fritta, are (Md,
A. F. Campbell
Opens New
Funeral Home
A. P. Campbell has opened the
Campbell Funeral Home at his
new residence on North Main
Street, and is now prepared to
do business. Mr. Campbell was
in partnership with H. S. Walker
in the undertaking business for
the-iyast“llTeai%--Bur^5i;lirvEry
sold out his interest in the firm
.to Mr. Walker. Mr. Campbell
will carry on tho work which
his father-in-law, the late J. J.
Starrette, started more than GO
years ago. He worked with' Mr.
Starette for several years, '' and
is planning to make hand-made
caskets later, when his work
shop is completed. His equip
ment is practically new, and he
expects to ijiuild/an addition to
his residence. ,
Elbaville Ladies Aid
Met On June 10
The Ladies' Aid Society of tho
Elbaville M. P. Ghurch, met at
the church, on Juno 10th, for
their annual picnic and reveal-
iiig party,
'fhe meeting was called to or
der ^by the President, Mrs. T. F.
Bailey und the members sang
together, “Lovo Lifted Mo.” Tho
chaplain, Mi;s. Beiity Tucker,
read tho 13th chapter of Corin-
thinians, which was folllowed by
a prayer poem, "Thankful For
All”, by Mrs. Sam Hoge.
'rwenty-three members answer
ed the roll call. Dues amounting
to .$l'.10'were collected. After a
short business diseu.ssion, an
interesting p.rogram, c.onsisting
of music atui recitations, was
given by tho children of 'llie So
ciety.
At the eloio of tho program,
each member revealed her heart
q£ sister for the past'year, and pre-
■ sentod her final gift.
A delicious picnic supper of
sandwiches, cake .and lemonade
was served on tho church lawn.
The Society adjourned to meet
with . Mrs. T, F. Bailey on the
second Thui'sday in July.
VACATION «IRLE SCHOOL
IN PROGRESS HERB.
MOTT ACCEPTS CALL
Ninety-five children are en
rolled in the Vacation Bible
School at the Baptist Church.
The pupils registered on Friday,
after which they were given a
ride over town. The hours are
from 8:45 to 11:30. ' '
CAPTAIN HOLTHOUSER
ONi FIRST VACATION
Captain M. J. Holthouser and
Mrs. Holthouser spent the past
week at Guillord College, artd
are now visiting in Charlotte.
Captain Holthouser is the wide
ly-known section foreman on the
Winston-Salem Division of the
Southern Railway. This is his
fii'st joicatioii in the 62 years of
service, 'wEi'c'h is” a remarkable
record. Several years ago he
lost some timo when he injured
his hand seriously. ' Mr. John
Wood,, of Winston-Salem, is^ sup
plying during Captain Holt-
houser’s leave of absence.
DR, MARTIN RETURNS HOME
Rev. Marshall Mott, Baptist
minister, has accepted a call to
the First Baptist Chgrch, in
Anderson, S. C. He had recent
ly resigned from n pastorate in
Spartanburg, S. C., and prior tq
that had resided in Winston-
Salem.
GARAGE BURNED
Fire of undertermined origin
lestroyed the garage and auto
nobile of E. C. Morris about
nidnightl A bic.vcle was also
mdly damaged. The fire com-
)any responded to the call, and
I large crowd' soon gathered.
There was some insurance on
the car, but none on the garage.
MISSION BOOK REVIEWED
Dr. W. C. Martin, one of the
most highly esteemed physicians
of this section, has returned
home from Davis Hospital,
where he spent several days last
week. His numbers of friends
hope that he v-'ill .steadiiy regain
his strength.
Davie Pension
Checks Arrive
The CornerCupboard
Column
Edite.-l by M. J. H.
“GONE, WITII THEIR GLORIES
GONE”
“Thou'ih I of the chosen
choicest.
To Fame gave her loftiest
Though I ’mong the brave
the bravest,
My plume and my baton
' gone. '
the
tone,
was
are
MISS GHAHAM
WELFARE OFFICER
» u s itie s s P l a c e s
Painted Here
ll'ii office of the Mocksville
la ding and Loan; Carolina
Wuer Shop, S.ofley’s Barber
™P, Southend Service Station
“ Mayfair Beauty Shoppe have
fficently been improved with
fresh coat of paint, 'ihe Amerl-
Caff; hag also been re-paint-
has'installed a new re
counter ftnd made
Local Men Attend
Philco Convention
■'»Ci'ator;lier wiprovements.
'‘'NlKLS-CHAPLlN - MARRIAGE
nnd Mrs. T. B, Chaplin, of
“«eemee, announce the mar-
their daughter, Eliza- , to Pnn] T-T T>ffr»iolo
'• itnd Mrs. R; w. Daniels, of
"'•tsville, oh June 3, 1937. The
^o^ny was performed by Rev.
L ; f"’’>fford, in Salisbury.
> then left on a wedding
Mu (.harleaton, S. C., and
south. For the pre-
^ “I'e with the bride’s
-n.,s. extend our best
tidr^' happiness. The
an - attractive'. yoiinJi
' ’ “Id the groom is a well-
" young contractor, :
Jack Allison,'who is in charge
of Philco Battery sales in North
nnd South Carolina, Georgia,
Florida, Virginia and part of
'W'est v'irgihiu,' left this week' iu
attend the annual Philco Con
vention, v.’hich is meeting at
White .Sulphur Springs, West
Virginia. He was accompanied
by Wakefield Taylor, . of Char
lotte. They were joined by W. B.
LbGl'Ulld, <)f Jacltaunviiie, i> ia.,
D. J. McKillop, head of the
southern division, 'and Trell
Manley, both of Atlanta. The
company usually takes a cruise
at their summer convention, but
this year the plan has been
changed.
DAVIE GRAYS DISBAND
Mi.M.s Leonn Graham, of Farm
ington, has been appointed wcrl-
faro officer by tlie Davie County
board of commisaioners. She' is
the daughter of the late G. H.
Graham, oF Farmington, and is
well-known in Davie. She has
taught school for a number . of
years. ' A case worker will be
named in the near future.
Jenny Lind’s Grave
Jenny Lind, Ihe Swudish nightin'
gale, is buried in Malvern, England.
An interesting mission study
look, “Out of Africa”, was ably
Mviewed by Miss Frankie Crav
en, in the Methodist annex on
last Thursday afternoon. The
book is on the list for auxiliary
credit, and a number of members
of the Mattie Eaton Auxiliary
were' present.. The superinten
dent of study, Mrs. E. J. Harbi-
son, presided at the meeting.
The title of the book is taken
Ifrom an old Greek proverb,
“Out of Africa ever something
new,” Mi.ss Craven' had previous
ly given a .synop.sis of this hook
ijefore 'the Farmington Methodist
Auxiliary, and is well versed in
tho subject.
COLLETTÎüS JIOVE
' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collette,
who have been living in Willii)-
ton, S. C., are moving soon to
Latta, S. C., where Mr. Collett«
iyill ,h?ive charge of a drug-store.
They are now visiting relatives
here and at Advance. Mrs. Col
lette was fuiinerly jMina Rubli
Hendricks, of this place,
R o b b e r s T a k è
Man For A Ride
.Arthur
' Men
Ride
Mnbe Accuses Two Bixby
of Robbery After Long
The Davie Grays Chapter,
United Daughters of the Con
federacy, has disbanded for the
summer months, as is the cusfom'
with this organization. The
Chapter will resume its pro
grams in Septepiber. Several
new members have recently been
added to the Davie Grays’- roll,
owfl if i'b hnpnd that thp. interest
Winston-Salem, June 14. —
William Howard, '.32, and A. C.
Cornatzer, both of Bixby, were
today bound over to superior
court under bonds of .$2,000
each on charges of robbery with
firearms.
They were accused of holding
up Arthur Mabe, 885 North Lib
erty street, on Saturday night,
forcing him to ride over Davie
'■ounty with them, and robbing
him of •$¡>..50.. ■ - .........
Mabo ■ told police that he was
accosted by tho two men Satur
day night a.s he v/as on his way
to the City Market. One of them
forced'him'to get into the park
ed car in which they were sit
ting, and the three drove away.
Mabe said' that the men took
him to Mocksville, Lewisville,
and Cox Springs, finally return
ing to Winston-Salem and stop
ping at Twenty-third street and
Jackson avenue. There they re
lieved him of his money.
■The holdup waa reported to
police who apprehended Howard
and Cornatzer early Sunday
morning. Mabe identified the
two as the robbers, and they
v.’ero charged with lareency with
firearms. Both \vaived prelimin
ary hearing before Municipal
Court Judge Bailey Liipfert to
day. '
Tiie Eagle that pointed to con
quest
Was struck from his altitude
high,'
A prey to a
No more to
vulture the foulest,
revisit the sky.
One sigh to the hope that
perished,
Ono tear to tho wreclt of
past,
has
One Confederate Veteran I^ft
Pension checks' for the one re-'i
maining ConCederate veteran-
and the widows of veterans have'
been received by Clerk of Super
ior Court M. A Hartman, and
are being handed out. Tho sur
viving veteran is P. A. Millpr,
Co. E., . First Battalion, North.
Carolina Junior Reserves.
The list of Class A Widows is ;
as follows; .
Mrs. Lina B. Clement, widow:
of B. crcIementTCb. M. VljtlT
Regiment., , ,
Mrs. Fannie Dunn, >vidow of
Noah Dunn, Co, II. 44th Regt.
Mrs. J. R. Frost, widow,' of
James D. Frost, . Co. A. . 42nd
Regiment.' ■ , .
Mrs. Lou F. Furches, widow of
the F. Furches, Co. H, IGth Regl-
iment. '
Ono look upon all 1 have cherish-j Mrs. ,Nancy Howard, widow of
ed, I S. B. Howard, Co. H. G3rd Regi-
One longing look — ’tis the last. ment.
I Mrs. Sarah McClannon, widow
And now from I'emembrance .l!o f ,W. H. Mi'Clannon, Co. H.,
I
banish
The glories which shone in my
train ;
Oh, vanish, fond memories,
vanish
Return not to sting me again”.
(Ily Peter S. Ney.)
May 2G, 183G. . . .
Giird Regiment,
Airs. Adelia Robertson, widow
of A, H. Robertson, Co. E„ 70th
Regiment.
Mra. Eliaiaboth Smith, widow
of W. D. Smith, Co. H.; 5th Rogi-
ment. . ■ J
Mrs. Sarah L. Turner, . Co. ' F,
13th Regiment. ‘
Those liHted as Clas.s R. Wid-
Former Davie
The above lines were written
by Potcv S. Ney, who is thought'ows are:
by many to have been. the fam-' Mrs. M. F. Anderson, widow
ouh Marshal Ney, of France,'of A. A. Ander.sui, Cu. B. 2lBt
one of Napoleon’s most trusted Uet'iment. • '
officers. Ney wrote theso versos Mrs. Sarah Reeding,, widow of
in an autograph album that be- Thomas Beeding, Crj,; ' 42nd
longed to one of his pupils in Regiment. ’ ‘
Iredell County. Ho ha.*! been Mr« <.'iarii'A.'. L’o"'den, wldov.'
called “thp mysterious .strang- of S. W. ' Bowdei\ Co. H. *(J3nl
er”, “and his real identity has Regiment.
puzzled tho citizens of this sec- Mrs. Rebecca ■L'*' Hendricks,
tion for over a hundred years.'widow of George W. Hendricks,
He taught "old field schools”; Co......... .......Regim ent.-
near Mocksville, .and in Rowari, Mrs. Sallie M. McClamrock,
Iredell and Lincoln counties widow of R. R. McClamrock,,,Co.
over a century ago. He was a ....... 63rd Regiment. '
great writer of verses, and somo , Mrs. M. C, McClannon, widov/
of his lines are real poetry. An of J. )V. McClannon, Co.! H. 03rd
interesting collection of Ney Regiment.
selics is being assembled at Mrs. J. A. Potts, wido\v of J,
Davidson College, and will be A. Potts, Co. E.,. 70th Regiment
housed in, the new Chapel. The, Mrs. Lou Ratts, widow’ of'
seal of Davidiion College was de- Thomas 0. Ratts.,
signed by this gifted man,| Mrs, Alice Seaford, widow of
though he was never a teacher J. iD'. Seaford, Co. H. 5th ' Caval-'
there. There has been such re- ry.
newed interest in this “man of Mr,-}. Sallie T. Hodges, widow
mystery” in recent years, that of J. D. Hodges, Co. H., 63rd
the following lines written by Regjment.
Ney appear to be almost a pro- A Confederate veteran re-
phecy: ceives a pension of $182.50 twice
“Yet shall I,,never be forgot, a year, in June and December.
Or silent sink to latest tim^. Class A widows receive $160
High on the pyramid of fame, each in June and December, and
The bravest of tho brave, ' rny GJass B wid.nvs receive Ç50
name
Shall shine. 0 sweet, consoling
thought!
When I am gone I shall not be
forgot”.
Citizen Dies
in this fine work will increase.
LAWN PARTY AT LIBERTY
CHURCH SATURDAY NIGHT
Mrs. Elizabeth Eller Whit
man, 80, widow of the late Na
than A. Whitman, who formerly
lived in Davie County, died on
June 10th, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. J. P. Penninger,
in Salisbury. She was the daugh
ter of B. Eller and Adelia Wil
helm Eller, of Rowan. Her hus
band passed away in 1929. She
is survived by the follov/ing
daughters and sons, Mrs. T. L.
Foster, of Mocksville, route 3,
Mrs. C. A. Reed und Mrs. J. P.
Penninger, of Salisbury, S. O.
There will bo a lawn party at
Lil^rty Church on the church
lawn Saturday night, June J.iltli.
ice cream, coid drinks, hot dogs,
and all’ kinds of good eats, will _
bo sold. The public is cordially Phillip.s, of Sali.sbury. Interment
invited. The proceeds go' to tho was' in the church cemetery.
Church. TJie pallbearers were Fred Whit-
Whitman, of China Grove, M. C.
Whitman, of Spencer, and P. A.
Whitman, of Salisbury, one bro-
tehr, William Eller, 25 grand
children and 19 great-grand
children. The funeral was held
at Bethel Methodist Protestant
Church on Friday morning at 11,
^vith Rev. E. J . Harbison in
charge, assisted by Rev. Mr.
man, Dearwood Whitman, Clyde
Whitman, Frank Whitman, John
and Woodrow Whitman. The
flowers were carried b|^ Misses
Janie. Martin, Pearl 'Whitman,
Vernell Perry, Ruth Morris, Mar
gie Heilig, Dorothy Foster, Zet-
tie Beck, 'Mary] K#itherine Pen
ninger, Mrs. E. R, Shaw and
Mrs. John Heilig. The following
verses 'were written by a rela
tive of the deceased:
She is gone, but not forgotten,
Gentle Mother, kind and dear.
Thou art hnppy now in heaven,
iff'b'hi how me “miss you nefeT~
It was hard to part with her.
Oh! so sad to see her die.
But we’ll try to meet her some
day
In that home beyond the sky.
Two faithful hands' are folded
now, •
lAnd crossed upon her breast;
ker dear old form is silent now,
And. , laid away to rest.
Tn “Historical Sketches ^
North Carolina”, which was
published by Colonel John H.
Wheeler, of Lincoln County, in
1851,, there are references to
tho male colleges then existent
.semi-annually. Where a veteran
or a , widow has passed ,<iway,
their chocks will be retiirn'od to
Washington, D. C.
R. C. t e e -jfír ~
V is ito r H ere
R. C. Lee,
was a visitor
of Hendersonville,
in town on Tues-
in North Carolina. The space’day. Mr. Lee is the owner ' of
given to female education in I the R. C .‘Lee Riding Devices,
North Carolina was very brief, which he has operated here at
and we, quote it entirely: “There the Masonic Picnic for a number
are many other institutions in
the Jtate devoted to education.
The Edgeworth Institute, and
Methodist Female Institute at
Greensboro; the female School
at Salem, under the Moravians;
Saint Mary’s School, at Raleigh,
under the care of Rev. A.
Smedes; the Chowan Collegiate
Institute at Murfreesboro, in
Hertford County, under charge
win C. Moore is Chairman of the
Board of Trustees); and two
schools at Warrshton, one under
care of Honorable ¡Danjel Turn
er, and the other under Rev. Mr.
Graves, are for the education of
females and have done great
sorvicb to thè country. 'We re
gret that our limits do riot al-
lo\f a minute account or esctend-
ed atateinent of'their ' eatabliah-
mont or'their,' VHlun.":;„ ..
of years. Mr. Lee visited tho En
terprise office, and stated that
he has a “new ride”, which
many will have the opportunity
of trying out on the second
Thursday in August. Mr. Lee has
many friends in Mocksville.
James Ellis bead
- —Jiimes— —iormevly-
of this place, died at a Winston-
Salem hospital on June 12. The
funeral was held Sunday after
noon at 2 o’clock at " Voiilui’s
Funeral Chapel, with Rev. Gor-';
don Spaugh in charge. Burial
was in Salem Cemetery, .He was
the son. of tho l.".tc:Mr,'r.r.d .Mr».:
T. M, Ellia, and AVi^'s a niitive of
Diividsoii County., i 'He is sur
vived by a aoril, Tommie Ellis, 'of i
California.
i.,..!,fi
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THE M OCKSVILLE EN T ERPRISE. Mocksviilc, N. C., Thursday. June 17, 1937
»
A d v e n t u r e r s ’
C lu b
*‘Tiuo Wanted Men'*
By FLOYD GIBBONS
Famous Headline Hunter
Y OU know, boys and girls, in some of these adventure yarns
I’ve been telling you, everything seems to happen all in a
split second. Just one—two—three and it’s all over, with action
every doggone minute.
Then there are other yarns In which tliere's darned little action, and
the suspense of the story lies in the fact that some poor devil haa to
stand still while death comes creeping up on him. That sort of adven
ture drags out for a long time. But the yarn I’m going to tell you today
Is like both of those above-mentioned typos cf adventures. U wont on
for a long time, and every doggone minute of that time was packed
with danger and suspense. And at the same time, it was so full of ac<
tion iiiat you'd iiave a hard time packing another single movement into it
It’s one of the most thrilling talcs I’ve come across In quite a
\ while, anil tho honors today go to a Chicago policeman—Al-
___!bert.Rlckcrt.
Wild Chaso After AiitomobiIc~Thieves;
It was a cool September afternoon in 1027. Al was oft duty and with
tlmQ on his hands, he went ovor to the home of his pal, Emmett Hart
nett, for a visit. After he’d been there awhile, they decided it would be
a good idea to go for a ride. Emmett got a car and they drove around
for about two hours.
They were on their way to a restaurant nt Archer and Western ave
nues when things began to happen. As they came to Rockwell street,
a small sedan passed them. There were two men in the car. and Al
recognized them both ns automobile thieves! '
Al told Emmett to turn around and follow that car. They were c.itch-
Ing up to it when the thieves spotted the auto behind them and recognlzcd
Al as a policeman. They! stepped on the gas—and the chase wns onl
The car In front of them leaped ahead. Emmett stepped on
K and followed. The 'faster they went, the taster tho smaller car
ahead traveled. Al pulled out his gun and flred ono shot. But
the car ahead didn’t stop.
Both those gas buggies wore tearing along down the street nt close
to top speed. The scenery was fairly whizzing past, and people along
the way stopped to stare at a race they had never seen tho like of
outside of a race track.
Bullets Didn't Stop Them.
Gun in hand, Al opened tho door and climbed out nn the running
board to get a belter shot at his quarry. As Emmett drove and tho car
careened along the wide street he fired again nnd again. Still tho car
ahead sped onl
Now, AI could see that they were gaining on the crooks. The small
car didn’t havo enough speed to outdistance the big ono in which they
were riding, Al continued to fire until they raachod Kcdzlo avenue, and
then his revolver was empty.
The big car hod almost caught up to tho little one now. Bit by bit
they gained until at last Al’s car was nosing up beside the one in which
tho two thieves were riding. They were running almost hood to hood
now, and Al could have reached out and touched, tho other auto, when
suddenly the| front car turned sharply.
They had ]ust reached St. Louls’avenue. .Al saw the crooks’
oar swerving toward' them, but before he had a chance to ito
nnything about It, tliere was a crash. Tho crooks sldeswlped
(Item, knocking them over to the side of the street.
•There was another ¿rash as,the car lurched into a telephone pole,"
but Al wasn't inside the car when it hit. As the two cars dame together
he was cijught between them and knocked down on the running board.
Al Wns Dragged by tho Fleeing Car.
Then, as tho smaller car veered away again, his right leg wns
pinched between its roar fender and the bumper. He felt a tug at that
leg—felt himself falling to the povement—and then he was being dragged
along behind the fleeing car.
Tho car was out of control now. The crook at the wheel was trying
to keep it going straight, but it shot up over the curb on the other side
of . the street. It crosscd the sidewalk and plunged on over a stretch
of bare, water-soaked prairie.
Dragged along behind it, Al felt a terrlflc bump as his body
was pulled over the curb. There was a terrible pain in his Im
prisoned leg where the tire was scraping the llesh away. His
back and sides were being bruised and lacerated. ^
The car traveled a hundred feet through the pratrie and by that
time Al was numb from pain and shock. Then the car bogged down in
the mud nnd came to a stop. Al’s clothes had been literally torn from
his body by then, but he still had his gun clutched tightly in his hand.
"There was no chance to use it,” he says, “but as soon as the car
.came to a halt, I began struggling to get my leg out of Its trap. Tho
driver jumped out and ran north across the prairie.
Got Him With tho Empty Gun.
“At last I got my leg loose and crawled out from under the car,
1 raised my gun and pulled the trigger, but all I got was a click of the
hammer. In the excitement I had forgotten that 1 emptied the gun dur
ing ihe fchass.” >
As the gun clicked, the second man leaped from the car and started
to run. And then Al made the. pinch of his life. Helpless and unable to
walk, much loss run after the fleeing crook, he got up on his feet and
threw the empty gun after him.
That guu went straight to the mark. It caught the crook on
the back of the head and he fell forward on his face—out cold.
At that saaie moment Emmett extricated himself from his
wrecked car and camo running across the stfeet. ' He grabbed
ihe crootf;-----------------------—--------------------------------
Emmett took them both to a restaurant a block away and there he
called the station house. Thoy took Al to the hospital, and he stayed
there for three months, getting over the injury to his leg. Tho rear tire
had ground a ridge right into his flesh as the car dragged him across
the prairie.
The crook he caught drew a fourteen-year sentence. The other one
was shot down by an Englewood policeman three days later—in another etolen car.
e-W N U Service.
A Table-Setting Ceremony
For full state banquets at Buck
ingham palace,’ tho famous crown
dining service of solid gold—each
plate Is said to be worih $2,000—is
brought from the strong-room in Windsor castle, says Michael Mac-
Donagh in "The English King." The
laying of the royal table is a cere
mony in itself. First come the "up
holsterers," whose duty it is to see
that the table is well and truly
placed in the room, and is in a fit
condition to^ear its precious and
henvy appointments. Next come tho
"table deckers” who lay the snowy
napery, the knives and forks and
spoons and the drinking glasses.
The napkins are never twisted Into,
fanciful shapes, being always plain
ly folded. The Yeomen of the Gold nnd Silver Pantries then arrange
the gold and silver appointments.
And, finally, other '‘deckers" adorn
the table with flowers and trailing
.greenery. Fingerbowls ore never
aeen at tlie royal table.
Indians Used Shell Money
The Indians used shell money or
wampum as their mediuiri j of ex
change. In the manufacture of these
shell bsads much paUent labor and a marked degree of skill and careful
manipulation were required. Their
manufacture was apparently not
confined to any class of persons
among the natives. In New Eng
land and along the Atlantic sea board wampum was chiefly of tv/p
colors; The white, ond the violet o*
■purple, whicli Tatter'varied in'sTiade
from pale or pink violet to dark
rich purple. The value of these shell
beads was determined by their color
and degree of finish. In form they
were cylindrical, being from about
oiie-eight to three-sixteenths Inch !h
diameter, nnd from one-eight to
seven sixteenths inch in length,
Wnmprn-n very early became a med
ium of exchange at fixed vaiues be
tween the whites nnd Indians, not
on’.y in merchandise, but also 1«
dollars ah'd cents.
Golden Gate Bridge Opened to Motor Traffic
Waldo-appro¿ch to traffic
First automobiles sho'wn arriving in T.an Francisco from Marin county across the
ing the recent gala .opening of the sp:>n, to ,motor traffic Inset sh^^^^^^ S.m Iran-
S p e llin g C h a m p W in s $ 5 0 0 P r iz e
First priiic of $r,00 was awarded Waneeta Buckley of Louisvilla, Ky.,
(right), recent winner of the tiile of “Best Speller in the Nation.” She
won the thirtaonth national spelling bee nt Washington,’ sponsored by
newspapers at the new National museum. Waneeta’s runnei-up was
diminutive Betty Grunstra ot Passaic, N. J. "Plebeian,” spelled cor
rectly by Waneeta, after Betty missed, decided the contest. Betty’s
second prize amounted to $300.
DETROIT BISHOP
Bishop Edward M o o n ey ot
Rochester, N. Y., who has been ap-
3oInted bishop of Detroit, succood-
ng the late Bishop Gallagher. As
bishop of Detroit, Bishop Mooney
becomes Father Coughlin’s immedi
ate superior. His de.'-.Ignation to tho
post was widely predicted, as he is
known as a diplomat of unusual
.-jldll in dealing v.'ith proble.m.« such
as tliose Father Coughlin’s excur
sions in politics and economics cre
ate in the diocese.
PITCHING FIND
J a c k Dawson, sixteen-year-old
pitcliing sensation of North high
‘ school, Des Moines, Iowa, who was
.signed by the Fnrgo-Moorilead club'
of tha Northern league—a farm of
tlie Cleveland Indians.
D e iic c d A w k w a r d R id in g , W h a t!
Gi'iiiid Prix iiiot'jfoycle J'aoei' negCitiating a difficuU lum at Ihe Cij'stuI
ipalace road racing track in London. This cyclist is receiving expert
assistance from a “contortionist” passenger.
Mrs. Thaden Sets New Women’s Air Speed Record
Ьтё
Mrs. Louise Thaden, v.-inncr of the Bendlx and Harmon trophies last year, beside the plane in which she
sot a new speed record for women at the air show held at the Lambert-St. Louis airport here May 29, when
she flew a 100-kilometer (62,5-mile) course nt a speed of 13V.8 miles an hour. The former record was 17S miles an hour, held by Amelia ^arharti'
I
* *1 * ♦
CHERRY PUDDING
Mrs. r . 3. Neely, Fort Worth. Тощ
. Cream cup Jewel SlHcwl.Dlcud Shortening witli fi cup su[;ar, Add1 egg, К cup mi k, К tsi). vanilb, }i tsp. lemon extract, И tsp, едц
1}4 cups flour, 2 tsps. baliinj; mw! dor. Beat for 2 minutes. Pour into greased shallow pan; spread with Ч cup drained cherries. Bake 25 min- utc9 in a moderate oven. Cut in
squares and seivc warm witli tiijj
Cherry Sauce; Blond Я cup sucar2 tbsps, flour and уй tsp. buU. Add 1 cup water, 2 tbsps. Jewel Slicckl- Blend Shortening, 2 tbsp3. lemon juice and ?< cup cherries anti juice.
Cook slowly, stirring constantly, until sauce thickens. Adv.
-Science_ancL
the H omo
rpAST, West, homo’s tlio best,
And our enjoyment of homo
life certainly owes a lot to mod
ern science. Consider our mod
ern comforts. Tho radio which
entertains us, tho newspaper I
which keeps us informed. . . the I
modern hous'Shold appliance.s, and I
the flrst aids and home remeJieal
standing by in our medicine cab-1
inets to lielp ua in minor cmcr-|
geneies. All are achievements oi I
nv o d e rn sclentlflc roscarch I
brought to us by our local mer-|
chants.
HEADACHE
due to constipation
Relievo tho causo of tlm tiou-
hie I Take iturely vegetHlilo lllno!;.
Draught, Tliat’s tho sen.slblo way
to treat any of tho dlsagrociiWi) ci- j
feels oC constipation. Tho rclloi inim |
and women got from lakliii; lllack-
Drnu.ght Is truly roCi’CfllilnK. Try It!
Nothing to upset the atoinacli—Just I purely vegetiiblo loaves ami roots, |
finely ground.
A aOOD ЬЛХЛТП’К
Time Is a River
Time Isi a sort of river of ps.is-!
ing events, and strong in its cur-|
rent; no sooner is a thing lirougMl
to sight than It is swept by andl
another takes its plnco, and this,|
too, will be swept away.
m m
Pon’t Neglect Tiicni I
Kaluro deslffiifid tho klilnoy? to Jo i
ynorvelou5 Job. Th(*ir tank Ih to kwptM llowlnc blood etrcnm frco of nn mcwj w toxic SnpurltlM. Tho act of Hvinrf« ilseif— \a conBtnntly producing wuli
matter tho kidnc?» mufat romovr Uca tho .blood If uood health la to endure.
When tho kidnoya fail to iunctionu Nuluro iaicndcd, there }я roiinlion waato thnfc may causo body-wld^ р
trcae. Ono may miilor ппвктк Ьясшпе, peralstont headacho. atlackn ol getting up nights, owdllni», pulTmw
under the cyco—leel tired, ncrvoui, w
worn out.Frequent, scanty or burnlnff раю«» may bo further ovidonco of Iduno.v w
bladder dlBturbanco. . ,■ Tho rccognized und pronor |g a diurotio mqdlcino to help tlio kiting ;ct rid of cxccas polsonouB body wuif-
Jao Роап’л Р Ш а, They havo hat! mo« than iorry ycare of public opprovw. Af» cndorecd tho country over. Inwt ”
D o 4n’d. Sold at Alt drug stcrtf,
6'
WNU—7 24-5'
I’cppcr
Paprika Is made by
dried, ripe, red sweet poppers, has n mild nnd pungent flnvor. C»;
enne cornc.s from the Japanese ct
pcKpor—an extremely hot small '
pepper. What is commonly «¡>lp
"red pepper" Is ground from
pods of other types of hot ,
which are less-hot thnn the
onese chill,
Settlors Pi'otcctcd Forests
The flrst settlers In Anieilen '« L
wiser than many of their j 1 ants, for they recognized the '’»I f
of forests, passed laws to P™®.J
them. Special permission hni
sained to cut trees in colony: William Penn domnndeil t J
one acre of forest remain unlou*™
for every five cut.
The "Poor Priests"
■ The "Poor Priests" wore s wen
and followers of John Wycl«’ -Went forth In coarse RarmentSi
foot, with staff In hand,
Wyclii's teachings and his If'”' _ tion of the Bible to the common F
pie of England, They became W |
US Lollards.
; PhcAsant’i Plumage
A world-famous ilflturalls'
has made a study ot the s'>w
lisscrtB ihat the plumnge o> ^
male» of tho pheasant t“'”
comes more brilllnnt during tlio "'J
jlng season. Even the Iris eye becomes more «ttractiv«-
Ì Î
I
I
S T A R
D U ST
jVlovie • Radio
VIRGINIA V A L E **i
LWAYS a dauntless trail
blazer, Sam Goldwyn has
i„st announced that in future
11 of his productions w ill be
limed in Technicolor.
Wtiere Sam leads, other.<i feel that
must follow, and the chief
Uv expensive, because Technlcol-
.ffim costs considerably more thnn
Ick and wliite. First of the Gold
in Tcclmicolor fllms will bo "Fol-
Z " with Helen Jepson, the Ritz
' .„thers, Zorina, the great Russian
llcrlna, Virginia Verrill, beloved
radio fans, to swjng those blues
„d a vast array of comics.
Robert Young got a wonderful
break when M-G-M loaned him to
play opposite Claud-
ette Colbert in “I
Met Him in Paris.”
His own studio offi
cials who lately had
been treating Bob
rather like a com
fortable old .shoe,
-went-to-the preview^
and camo out rav
ing about him as if
ho were a new dis
covery. Right away
iBobcrt Young they went out nnd I bought the screen
Irights to a grand story called "Wit-
Iness to a Murder,” and presented
! star role to Bob. •
Ihcro is a pretty thrilling story
lot grit and courage connected wilh
Ithe Ilal Roach picture "Pick a
Isiiir.’' A blondo beauty named Ro-
Islna Lawrence who sings and
Idanccs light heartedly In that and
l|n "Nobody’s Baby” was paralyzed
las a child as (he result of a back
llnjury. After months ot eonsulta-
lllons, her mother located n doctor
Ivtlio tlioiight he might Improve her
Itondiiion by giving her exercises.
Inow siie Is strong and healthy and
lisllc—much more so than other
I {Iris who did not have to flght for
|a clmnce to walk and dance.
—■»<—
There isn’t a busier girl in all
j Hollywood than Dorothy Lamour,
¡which is a break for film fans, but
news to tho many radio fans
[who have been wishing she would
[flnd time to sing regularly on a
[radio program agoin. Sho has just
[finished roles in "High, Wide, and
(Handsome” and "Tlio Last Train
iFrom Madrid” and will start any
[day now on “Her Jungle Love.”
[Her flrst big success, you will re-
[cali, came when she played “Tho
I Jungle Princess” and Paramount
[has been looidng for a sequel,to it
1 ever since,
Connie Boswell is the latest radio
singer to succumb to tho pleas ot
motion-plcture producers. She will
warble in Paramount’s “Artists and
Models.” But the most exciting
nev/s on the Paramount lot Is that
Mary Livingstone, the giddy eomio
ci Jack Benny’s program and in
private life, his wife, is such nn in
spired screen comic in her flrst pic
ture that all her supporting play
ers are sulking, The picture, called
"This Way Please,” was supposed
(o star Shirley Ross and Buddy
Hogei's, but Mary is just romping
oit with ail the scenes.
—•K.™
It looks as if Kenny Baker of the
sir waves will be a strong rival of
iling Crosby’s on
Hie screen just. os
soon as "Mr. Dodd
the Air” is
released, Walter
Wanger, who has
bser. searching for
8 good - looking
young singer to play
•He load in “52nd
Street” persuaded
Mervyn LeRoy to
let him see as much
of the picture as has o.„„bv
, boon fllmed, Imme-
I “lately, he decided Kenny Baket
Was just what he had been looking
for, Kenny Baker will have Pat
Patterson, wife of Charles Boyer,
playing opposite him in the Wan-
pr film. That's a break for him,
oeoaiise she is one of tho most utter
ly charming young women in all
Hollywood.
ODDS AND ENDS... Screams o/ raga «1(1 vinlcnc protcttt broke louio on the
“mnwunt act ¡or "Artiats o«d Models'’ hc-mm like Richard Arlcn and ijiilio Goldberg, the cartoonist, found
J'luy lind to get all prettied up in hnea
«taechns and laca ruffleii for a masquer- o'lo scene . . . Ulotlon plcluro producers
^'« trying to argue Barbara Stamuyck and
THE M O C K S g ^ ^ ^ jg E H P M S E . Mocksviilc. N. C.. Thursday, June 17, 1937
Beguiling Silk Sheers This Sura rner
By CHERIE NICHOLAS
Taylor out of salloping through -j^nui>^in-^mssc3-an-fn(hy-Jiucscs^BerL
toolc a nasty fall tha other day— Ш/1 the horse landing on top of her, «I» wasn't seriously hurt, though . . .
"loiton picture stars can get i'4o accl-
»mil anywhere, It seems, because Sylvia
. 5 took a hnadnr pn .ihtl. Alipihiry ЯООГ of Q boauty salon and cut her /ace Imlly . , , Gingor Rogers and
[‘f* lUlliiird havo more fun ón Sundays y*en streams of tourists ara haunting alt
íi'cíí /¿fioiou ilollywood cnfc3. They П lunch and yo picnicking, and no
mogfiizcs thorn.Ф Western Nowepaper Union«
Y'-ARDS and yards and yards of •*• entrancing silk sheers will go
floating and billowing through the
evening mode this summer. Airy-
fairy, vaporous, frothy and trans
parent tulles, nets, organzas, chif
fons, marquisettes, moussellne de
soles and other as filmy fabrics
have nn importance this season
such as they have not achieved in
years,
Tho vast yardage that goes into
the making of the new romantic full-
skirted dance frocks is almost un
believable, Certain Paris dressmak
ers ore using as much as forty
yards for a single gown—the type
(slim bodice and voluminous skirt
over stiff petticoats) that “us mod
erns” regarded as belonging to
quaint century-past scenes, but
scarcely expected to see revived in
our own day and generation. Yet
here they are dancing before your
very eyes into the current style pic
ture.
The skirts of these picturesque
gowns vary, from floor-touching to
this very new ballerino type. Noth
ing in the way of a dance frock
so startled the world of . fashion this
season as the appearance of the
waltz frock which Schiaparelli
brought forth. Now that we ore
getting used to the idea, this sou-
brette silhouette which caused such
a sensation at tho openings is de
veloping into a big vogue among
tho younger dancing sot. Tho frock
centered in the group illustrated
plays up the nev/ favorite. It is
made of white mousseline de sole
exquisitely detailed with tiny tucks
on the wnist and wee buttons that
fasten at tho back,
Some of tho more informal waltz
frocks are often of printed silk with
perhaps, shirred fullness at the waist
line Iiico a girdle or with flaring
pleats In the peasant skirt. The
bodice is neat and slim at the waist
with demure square neckline in
front and cunning sliort puff sleeves.
Ofiot that all party dresses are full
skirted, but tho fragile sheers and
gay silk prints certainly do mako
up beautifully in full-skirted ver
sions.
Tlie gown to the right and to the
left in the picture demonstrates the
effectiveness of sheer material for
the evening mode. The lovely sum
mery redingote model shows up tho
exquislteness of transparent mate
rials to a nicety. It is designed of
two tones of chlfCon—green over yel
low, with ties at the neckline and
back waistline. A brown orchid cor
sage adds the flnal accent to on
artful color study.
If there is one type of dress that
is running away with the honors
more so than the redingote styles it
is the bolero costume. Not only aro
the redingote and the bolero im
portant daytime features but they
are just as signiflcant throughout
the evening mode. Here, to tho left
in the picture, is a lovely bolero
dress for summer night, moonlight
dancing under the stars. White silk
marquisette is .the chosen medium
for ' this pretty ' ensemble. Large
floral appliques on the bolero and
the skirt add color glory to tho
scene.
Silk sheers featured for evening
gowns nro also suggested in dark
colors, tho latest being bold und
glamorous plaid transparencies or
stripes if you prefer. Triple sheers
are also shown in luscious plain col
ors or in exotic prints. Some of the
silk iriarquisettes are flock-dotted or
embroidered.
Clover nnd ornate trimnil.igs that
accent the width of swirling hem
lines include bands ot contra.sting
colors, full stiir ruchings, borders
of delicate lace, sprays of natural
looking flowers positioned effective
ly, alsn scalloped or plcotod edges.0 WoBiorn NowBpapor Union»
COSTUME ACCENTS
ny CIIGICIE! NICHOLAS
It’s a daisy, she is a daisy—get
ting our pronouns somewhat con
fused—but perhaps it would be bet
ter to study this picture of a modish
young miss and figure it out for
yourself. Tho soft white petals with
fluffy yellow gold centers of the
most American of flowers, form the
crown of a charming hat by Jean
King. A rough natural straw braid
of circular weave is the brim, and
tho hat is worn tilted slightly over ono eye. A Victorian scroll mono-
craft pin beautifully wrought in
gold, tunes to the glinting gold high
lights in the straw of the hat as it
clasps a sweetly feminine jabot
made of the daintiest of dainty val
edging. The secret that tiie young
pictured would tell you is■ TTf1 I I 1.1 bWAft wv -- Vthat carefully selectedT lafte^-w
eeaaorieg play a big part in the fine
art of dress.
Colorín! Corset-------
The cBlor contagion has spread
to corsets and there is a youthful
coraelette available in all the better
stores which may bo ordered dyed
in any one of a dozen colors to
match your evening go\vn or your
new suit.
GRADUATES SHOULD
THINK OF GLOVES
By CnERIE. NICHOLrtS
Gloves have always been a mark
of sophistication. If this year’s crop
of sweet girl graduates realized
that, there would be a rush for
the glove counter. Most of the time,
we are so concerned over the big
items, like the dress, that we forget
about the things that go-wlth, those
little tell-tale touches.
Most schools require a simple,
■y.-.-,!thfii! white dro.'!.4. The majority
of thesp are the short-sleeved, gar
den-party variety. In the prep and
high schools, they are almost infor
mal evening dresses. Such formal
ity with no gloves? Your hands will
look much prettier \vhen accept'.ne
your diploma if they are well glcved
in snow-white glace kid. There is
Sijch a variety of little short formal
gloves in the shops that you should
have fun choosing the . pair that
particularly suits your dress.
And don’t forget gloves for the
spring proms. It’s not so much
tho basic costume aa the flnishlng
that makes a well-dressed woman.
Gloves are indispensable to even
the most divine evening dress. Nude
hands are fast fading out of the
picture. You must look feminine and
romantic these days. And don’t you
feel a lot more dressed up whon
you wear gloves? You can indulge
your taste for long ones or very
short ones as both aro correct.
Smart Coa'<s
The fitted, slightly flared coat ia
ace-high in ciiio and will be seen in
numbers. Redingotes aro a fashion
favorite. Short coats have come to'
town; too,~pTnned-fi'oia last-i*eaf%-
fuil swagger lines to a straightor
box cut.
AN O IL U K Ib m it >
OLARK GABLE was little diHer-
ent from any other small town
boy. Born in Cadiz, Ohio, In 1900,
and later living in Hopedaie, Ohio,
population 500, Clark Gable was a
regular American boy, ..fond of the
outdoors nnd ail sports. Mother
less from the time he was seven
months old, he was raised by his
grandparents until his father re
married. He held a deep love and
respect for his stepmother.
Like any other normal American
boy, Clark Gable was not sure what
position he would like to hold in
life. He thought for awhile that he
might be an architect, and later
he studied medicine at niglit school.
Ambitious but poor, he-had to work
from the time he was seventeen
years old, and his jobs were as va
ried as his opportunities. Ho was
time-keeper in a rubber factory,
call boy in a theater, an oil driller,
a telephone linesman, a surveyor’s
assistant and a lumberjack. Clark
Gable might have been anything but
a motion picture actor.
Ho became a star by traveling
the hard road of theatrical stock
companies and motion picture ex
tra, overcoming many disappoint
ments, until ho reached the pinna
cle in “It Happened One Night,”
which won tho Motion Picture
award for tho best picture of 1934.
f • •
CAHt SANDBDUa NEVER
WOUIiD SETTLE DOWN
I J OW many times have you heard
^•* someone say, "I don’t know
what to do about that boy of mine;
it. looks like he never will settle
down”? Carl Sandburg was like
that. A boy who skipped from Job
to jpb, nnd gave his simple Swedish
immigrant parents many a worried
hourl He y/as born in 1878 in Gales
burg, 111., of people who were un
educated and kindly, simple and
poor. Forced by poverty to go to
work when ho was thirteen, hu be
gan the seemingly endless series
of jobs that gave him such truo
understanding of the common peo
ple.
Ke drove a milk wagon in Gales
burg and he blacked boots In a
barber shop. If you could havo
looked into the future and said that
some day Carl Sandburg would be
a great poet, thoy would have
laughed you out of townl Ho be
came a scene shifter in a cheap
theater, a truck handler in a brick
yard, and then a turner’s apprentice
in a pottery shop. Cheap manual
labor, nothing skilled about most of
it! He worked as a dish-washer in
___ Overalls Go Wading
Summer overalis have cu/Tii {hat
can be turned qp for wading in the
surf. The newest adaptation of last
year’s popular fashion barely
reaches the knee, and is very bag
gy. The characteristic overal)
straps remain the same.
A R O U N D
•he H O U S E !
ite m s o f I n te re s t
to th e H o u se w ife
Cooking Rhubarb—Rhubarb is
disliked by somd people because
of its acidity. But this can be
considerably reduced if the fruit
is covered with cold water,
brought to , tlie boil and then
strained before being stewed in
the ordinary way. This, method
is only recommended to anybody
who dislikes ordinary stowed rhu
barb, as the healthful salts are
lost when the fruit is cooked twice. « « *
Brightening Plitno Keys—Dis
colored piario keys can be bright
ened by rubbing with a soft cloth
dampened with alcohol.
Tinting Milk—When small chil
dren refuse to drink their daily
milk requirements, try tinting the
milk with vegetable coloring.• * •
Keeping Flowers Fresh—A cou
ple tablespoons of sulfurous (not
sulphuric) acid added to cach pint
of water encourages buds of cut
flowers to continue growing and
leaves and stems remain greener. ' • * •
Storing Tea and Coffee—Home
supplies of lea and coffee will
keep their flavor longer if stored
in stone jars.* * •
Custard Sauce—Ono nnd one-
Jialf,cups, scalded milk, one-eighth
teaspoon salt, one-quarter cup su
gar, one-half teaspoon vanilla.
Ask Me Another
Ф A General Quiz
Ф Beli Syndicate.—WNU Service.
1. Where waa tho flrst session
of tho United Stales Supreme
court held, and how many justices
were present?
2. Are the authorized version
and the King James Biblo tho
same?
3. What animal is the fastest
runner?
4. How big is the standard par
achute?
5. When was the federal income
tax first impoütid?
0. What state has furnished
more Presidents than any other?
7. How many counties In the
state of Delaware?
8. How many kinds of timia in
use in the world?
Answera
1. The flrst session of the United
States Supreme court was held in
the Royal Bxchnnge in New York,
February 1, 1790, with three of
the six Justices present.
2. They are. Tho King James
Bible became known as the au
thorized version, probably' be
cause it boro fhe line "appointed
to be read in churches” on the title page.
3. The cheetah in short distance
runs. It can run down a door or
antolope for n short distance.
4. Tlie standard airplane para
chute has a spread of 24 feet whon
open.
6. In the year 1016.
0. Virginia.
7. There are but three counties
in the state of Delaware.
0. Sixty-three kinds’of standard
time are used in tho world.
yolks of two eggs. Beat eggs
slightl,v, add sugar and salt; stir
constantly while adding gradually
tho hot milk. Cook in double boil
er till mixture thickens, chill and
flavor,
, ■ * » *
Boiling Sirup—If the saucopan
is well buttered around the top
sirup that is being boiled in it will
not boil over the. top of the pan.
Cabbage Cooked with Milk->
Two cups milk, six cups shreddeil
cabbage, one-third cup millc or
cream, two tablespoons melted
butter, two tablespoons flour, half
teaspoon salt. Heat milk and cook
cabbage in it two minutes. .. Add
milk or cream, flour blended with
butter and salt. Cook for threO; or
four minutes, stirring constantly.
For Blacking Stoves—An old
slioe polish dauber , is an excellent
tool for blacking stoves.WNU Sorvlco.
Unjtdet l^hll
Sajf6:
Doterminatlon Has Inning.
Hanging on to a forlorn hope re*
sults-in-sucoesa-as-often-as-it-re
sults in failure.
Fault o( tho automobile horn la
that loo many drlvei's think that
whon thoy sound it, their respon'«
slbllity ends.
An egotist thinks ho cannot
make a mistake, so ho has no
misgivings nnd frequently geta
something done.
Share in Troubles
Who said no one is interested in
another man’s troubles? We are—
if we like tho man,
A wolf lives only 10 years. That
comes of living a life ot fury.
The really congenial people ar«
tho good-natured. Struggle to b*
one.
Independent Indolence
Sometimes, one may feel Indo«
lent enough not to want Oppov-
tunlty to knock. After all, on*
may be able to shape hia ovra
course, without outside aid.
If there were more women par-
agraphers you'd see the men's
hats made fun of, too; and never
haa it been explained why tfier®
are 80 few women paragraphers.
Colfimaoi
Use your ColemanIn hundreds of placel where an ordinary Inn« tern lo useless. Use It for nflcr*d»rlc cljorea, bunt« ing, iiehing, or on any night lob . . » if turns
niiiht Into day. *Wind, rain or onow can't put Itout. High cnndlc'power alr-preoaurc light.Kerosüno nnd gnsollno models. The finest made.Prices ne low ns $4.45.Your local dealer can
S A ? W e'"f1>i§s?í: _
'П1В COLEMAN t AMP AND STOVE CO. Dcpt.WU172, Wlchll«, IOin.,l Chícalo, lU.I P¿ílaJcJpbiA#IV| LoiAogelM/QÌilìC* (6Ì72I
'^Oh, 1 remember now—you boutfht
•a Q.uavt oF Quaker Sta6*
when we wore
flvst en¿3¿edíf
mid-western hotels, a harvest hand
in tiie Kansas wheat fields, and a
carpenter’s helper.
Carl Sandburg was learning the
painter’s trade when the Spanish-
American war broke out, and he
enlisted, A comrade persuaded him
to go to Lombard college and he
worked his way through as a bell
ringer, gym janitor and college cor
respondent for the Galesburg Daily
Mail. In college his literary ability
developed and he became editor of
the school publications. After grad
uation he supported himself as ad
vertising manager of a department
store and sales manager of a busi
ness machines firm.
He entered politics, became a re
porter, and in 1917, Carl Sandburg
joined ihe staff of the Chicago Daily
News, where his work has been out
standing.■ '~iTroIIinl~Btoiie',~u~reijlIesa Jack^-----
all-trades baa been C!arl Sandburg,
but from the Ume of his literary
awakening in college, he haa writ
ten steadily stories for children, a
faiossi'apliy of Lincoln, and hundreds
of poems about the mass of people.
So, if that boy of yours is rest
less, if he skips from place to place,
be patient. Carl Sandburtj gained
fame by knowing many people,
many jobs, many problems.
© - WN0 Sorylce.
GOWARmSK
BEFORE YO U NEED A Q UART
Always aM lag ollT Thca make
the “First Quart” test. It’s easy. Just
drain and refill with Quaker State.
« Note the mileage. You'll find you
--------go-father-befote you have taadd-
the first quart. That's because
there’s an ‘'extra quart ofluhrkatm
in every gallon." The retail price is
35(S per quart. Quaker State Oil
¿.efinirig Corp., Gil Gicy, Pa.
QUAKEB
smiE
't
t / i '
X
PAGE 4 THE niOCKSVILLß ENTERPRISE, МОСВЙУПХЕ, N.^C.Thursday, June 17, 1937
Í-Í
in.
" « г г
elt
The iVlocksville Enterprise
Published Evory Thursday at Mocksville
North Carolina
A< C. HMneycutt ............ Editor and Publisher
Subscription Rat№:
$1.50 a Year; 6 Months 76 centg
Strictly in Advance
Eintored at the po3t offioe at Mocksville, N. C.,
•B lecond-clasB matter under the act of IMarch
«,187»,
» • _ * ' • •* • • » *
• NOTICE TO GBNERAL PUBLIC •* . ‘ -n ; • _____________ • .
•Tiiia newspaper charit«i regular ad-
Turiifting rates for cardij; of thanks,
rawlution ..notices, Obituaries,- etc., and
not accept any thing tefla than 35
cents cash with copy ^unless you have
regular monthly accounts with us,
We do not mean to be hard on any
«ae, but small items of tliis nature force
us to demand the cash with copy. All
auch received by us in the future with
out tha cosh, or stan-.ps will not be pub
lished
Mocksville, N. C., Thursday,'June 17, 1937
For, lo, the winter is pa.st, the rain is
over and gone; the flowers appear on
the earth; the time of the singing , of
birds is come, anti tho voice_'of the
turtle is heard in'our land. — Song of
Solomon 2:11, 12.
* « «»«*»«*
--------------------------—O ------------------------
SLANDERING THE SOUTH?
That was rather a dark picture which Dr.
William Chalmers Covert, of Philadelphia,
painted of the conditions existing among tho
mountain sections of tho south. He was
speaking in New York City and was telling
(»1 clij oenuty oi Iho southern mountains, but
said behind all this beauty was ^nn awful
condiMon of poverty and ignorance. lie
may have overdrawn conditions as he , saw
them, but we aro not prepared to dispute a
part of his statement. But here’s a state
ment ihat we do dispute, provided fie was
referring to any sections in North Carolina:
“I view with distress a dishevelled school
house with door sills rotting, window panes
frnrie floov boards broken, around whose
old stoye 20 ill-clad children huddled and
.tried to learn without more than a half doz-
f'n toyth'^^'ks. Many had come hungry over
four or five miles of impasSable roads . ,
There are no such school houses being used
in North Carolina as described by Di% Co
vert, and if he remained in the state' very
loMu', 110 oiKi knows it better than he, We in
this state do not resent the truth, even when
it may sound had, hut what pleasure a per
son of the, calibre of Dr. Covert gets out of
Kl.-'n-'pviri'- (lu> mniintiiin sections o f' tlie
south is more than we can say. And yet, to
>11 ui"i I'e was .si)enking in a city in tho
slums of which far worse conditions prevail
ruan ch.i.Hc which ho even described as e.xist-
ing among the mountain whites of tho south.
--------------------0---------------------
HBNDHEN or-' BARGAINING LAW
In an address at Blowing Rock last week
before meeting of furniture manufacturers,
Attorney W. 'M. llendren of Winston-Salem,
e.vnr'' f] tht opinion that, “The courts will
not enforce the finding that ah employer has
refusiui to bargain collectively, unless the
failure to discuss the question at issue is
clear”. Mr. Hendren went on to say.
“I doubl if a man may yet, in America, be
constHution.ally puiuyhe'.'! ifor refusing to
make an agreement , which in hia sincere
jiidgiiient is unwarranted.” Most lawyers
and many laymen who are actiuainted with
onr st.ite and fedfirai «•onslifntlon.s will agvfe
with Attorney Hendren. If the law in ques
tion should bo held constitutional, as a whole,
it wiil ■ t'crtfuniy Ih> necessary' tor the cdiirts
■to give tho Constitution of the United States
an entlraly different meaning irom that which ,
it h.is ii'Mifillv t)iuin con'strued tu viiean. If
one in this country can be punished for re-
‘fusing to make a contract or agreement which
in ^>ls opinion is bad, he can be punished for
refusing to s«y his prayers three times a day
with his face towards Jerusalem .,
...........................' I--------------------------
SELLERS OF CORN SHOULD BE
iiSifiRESTED
Wo wonder how mrny farmers are ac
quainted wiHi the taw referred to in a signed
articlfe in The Enterprise last week by At-
torni'y I., it. Alorri.s ot Mocksville. The law
referred to'was: that passed in 1921 changing
the le)/al weight o|' corn in the ear, shucked
or unshucked. ^ The law changed the weight
of ear shucked corn from 70 pounds to the
bushel to 66 pounds and changed the weight
•‘I to lO )'o""ds, and nrovidud that buyers
taking a greater weight than that shall be
jint’d f!'0,1)0.' Attornev Morris pointed out
that a farmer selling 100 bushels of corn at
_._4 1 -,2C~H)or -buHliu!...and--thB--buyei’~taking-7000-
pounds, instead of 6(!00 pounds, would lose
400 pounds of corn worth a littlo more than
$7.50.
We do not know that ¡iny btiyers or pur
chasers of corn by the bushel and weighing
it under the old law or the new law, but
farmers selling should know about this law
and see that they get what i,s coming to
them when makinji. salbs.
BAPTIST PRO'I'EST DISAHMAIVIENT
The Baptist Council of Great Britian und
Ireland has gone, on record as bitterly op
posed to any move to disarm the British Em
pire. This announcement was recently made
througli a news dispatch dated at Manchester,
England, June l2th.
That’s news—news because it is seldom
that a religious organization is willing to
take an open stand against disarmament,
'rhe casual thinker might condemn the Bri
tish Baptists for their stand, but the more
careful thinker and obtserver of world con
ditions at present will readily agree that
they áre' right. If a World War is prevent
ed it will be through the influence of Groat
iBri'tian, and in order for Great Britian to
wield the influence which she should, and,
Which will ;be necessary to prevent another
World War, she must arm to the teeth.
------------^-------------0 --------------------------
- HOPE FOR DUMB DORAS
There is , comfort for the dumb. Not only
may ,the dumb Doras rejoice to know that
men generally prefer dumb women, but now
comes the American Medical Association with
the assurance that, “the dumber you are the
bettor, off you are”. This is the conclusion
of many nerve specialists. One specialist,
Dr. Ward C. Holstead, told the association
last week of a stock broker who had a large
part of his pre-frontal brain area removed
as a result of a brain tumor, and was there-
aftei'-mueh' happieY"“ iraa“ -moTe aucccssfulr
H e made a howling success aa a salesman
after he had the part of his brain removed
which was supposed to make him stupid and
dumb). He stopped worrying.
The only trouble is, hia wife complains
that ho does not now worry enough about the •
things he used to do.
---------------------0 ----------------------
HOW DID THEY VOTE?
In his State, Editor C“rl Goerch claims
that he has located sovetiteen liquor establish
ments in the'city of ^Charlotte and he says
those' constitute a very small number of all
thd places where you can get all the
liquor you want in Charlotte. Twel've of
these joints áre 'vithin five blocks of Char
lotte’s main stores. If he is accurate in his
statement, he has come pretty near embar
rassing some outstanding bootleggers in tho
Queen City. Moreover, if there are as many
bootleggers in fhp city of Charlotte as Editor,
Goerch claims, it is little surprise that the
city; recently voted against legalized Ikjuor
stores, for certainly a bootlegger would not
vote for the very thing that he knows would
at least injure, if^not ruin, his business.
■ ' ' ' :-------0 ----------------------
SOMETHING NEW FOUND ,
/ We see by the paper that another of the
off.'iiiring of Senator William Gililbs McAdoo
'■^fias been granted a divorce. Mr. McAdoo
himself is divorce^l from his wife, who was
a daughter of President Woodrow Wilson.
Senator McAdoo wa.4 Secretary of the Treas
ury during the Wilson administration, and it
was during that administration that he mar
ried the president’s daughter. The McAdoo
family is certainly not adding any fame to
the name of the great v»-ar president,
-------------------------0 ---------------------;•—
P R E S S C O lV lM E N Tj
ШЁттЁЁШШЁШЁЁтя^ттттЁштЁЁтЁ1ЁЁтЁйЁЁтштяшЁштЁвштЁШЁ1вШЁЁЯЁштттшЁтт
NEW YORK’S TRAILER G!TY
(Asheville Citizen)
There are still many people who heartily
dislike the automobile trailers that have
multiplied on our highways so rapidly in the
last two or three years. But the e'vidence
that the trailer is here to stay is strong and
apparently it would bo impossible to stpp the
fashion,
Florida accepted the trailer from the be
ginning and many Florida towns were prompt
in providing adequate accomodations for
these migratory homes on wheels, Nevv
York is proposing to do likewise. Tentative
plans, 1Г is stated, have been worked out for
a trailer camp near the metropolis at which
8,000 cars with trailers cftn be taken cfire of
at one timo. The idea is that this will be
needed and will prove its usefulness in con
nection with the New York World’s Fair
that is ip be held on Long* Island during 1939.
-----W-ww—iv-&Mfy— fur ir'tiTiHuT"
camp tho status of the trailer is hardly open
, longer to debate.
------------:----------------------0 ------------------------------------
The dumber you aro tlie bettor, say tho
■ Tiei-vo -HireLialiHtsr---Maybe' sor if 'ydu4-^'“dumb"
perhaps you can enjoy some of t'Ro wise
cracks the smart boys are always springing.
— Winston-Salem Journal.
------------------.■------_ _ n ------------------
Confederate veterans vote to moot again.
Well, if they feel that way, let them meet as
long as they can hobble to a convention.
Life and its golden memories will fade soon
enough for tW6m, — Winston-Salem Journal.
ADVANCE ROUTE .3 NEWS
Mr, Kellie Waller and family,
of Woodleaf, spent a while Sun
day with Mr, and Mrs, T, W,
Waller,
The friends and relatives of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burton
gathered at his home Sunday
and held the anniial reunion.
There was a large, crowd pre
sent. Plenty good things to eat,
EqualizatioKi Board
To Meet June 21
Mr. A, L, Cox and family, of
near Honda, spent the week-end
with his brother, Earl Cox,
Mr, and Mrs. T. J, Zimmerman,
of Asheville, are spending a ffcw
days with Mr. Zimmerman’s par
ents,'Mr. and Mrs. J, G, Zimmer
man,
Thii i'sday,_ J une 17, _lö37
Miss Beatrice Ziminermaii
Washingt9 n, ID, C„ is siicnt||i,J
some time at home, **
Wo are having some runi
weather along now, Tobacco
other crops are lookliii; b”'
Seems ihe people can't ‘
stand of tobacco.
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of E'qualization and Re
view of Davie County will meet
in the County Accountant’s of
fice at the court house in Mbckfl-
ville, North Carolina on'Monday
the 21st .day of June, 1937 for
the purpose , of equalizing and
reviewing property on the tax
lists and assessment roll and to
hear any and all complaints by
tax payers who own or control
taxable property assessed for
tax-ation in Diivie County,
This'the 7th day of June, 1937.
Board of Equalization of
Davie County,
^вияиЕИЯиямяниияииняияиямяняняняиЕияияияияиаияиаи^й.C A M P B E L L F U N E R A L HOM E
FUNERAL DIRECTORS — AMBULANCE SERVICI3
PHOM'E 164 ■ ■ Mocksville, N. c.
ЙЯИЯНЯИЯЙКИЯНЯ1Х1ЯМЯИЯНЯЙЯНЯМ*Н!ЙИ8Н*И*НЯН*И*НЯНЖИ8И*Н*
КИЯИХИЖНЖИХИЯНЖНХНХНЕНЗНЯНЗН
Tiiere may not be anything new under tho
sun in reality, but certainly new things are
boing found. About the latest we have
read of are those tiny blind white insects
which have been found in caves out in Ne
vada. Scientists are becoming quite inter
ested in them as nothing of the kind has ever
before been known. 'T h ey are .said to'
'be entirely unresponsive lo light, but are ex
ceedingly sensitive to vibrations. And al
though blind, they quickly hide upon the ap
pearance of tourists. This habit possibly
accounts for the fact that the insects have
not heretofore been found by man,
-----:-----------------0 — — ^-------------
ANO'l’HER McADOO DIVORCED i
By D, R, Siroud,
County Accountant,
6 10 ,2t
WEEK-END
S P E C I A L S
Flour .............................................?3.40
Feed .............................................,?2,.30
No, 2 New Potatoes, 2c lb, 25c pk
No, 1 Ne,v Potatoes 3c lb, 35c pk
Cabbage .....................................,2c lb,
Stayley’s Syrup ...'.....i........,59c gal
Hoe Handles ..................................10c
Star ’rwine ...........................50c ball
2 lbs. Pure Coffee ......................25c
3 inch Cultivator' Points ........15c
15c can Rod Devil Lye ..........10c
10c can Dog Food ......................5c
1 lot Sample Dresses, .fl
value ......................................,..79c
1 Lot Ladles’ Hats at ....'A Prico
1000 Yards Prints ............10c yd.
Plenty Shoes for all , the Family
Leather and Tennis Shoes 69c up
5 dozen Pant,«! .............88c and up
Plenty of field Peas
“YOURS FOR BARGAINS”
J. frank [iendrix
, Mocksville, N'. C,
^нанзнкнхихихнз
s H s и sM
«
G r e e n
'i j . e n T il
ilw .Á .iiW 'íi
Don’t Neglcct Them I
Katuro flcslenotl tho kidnoys to do • marvelous job. Their taaU In to keep th« llowing blood ntrcarn free ot «n exccss oi . toKle impurlllea. Tho actv>r ltvlns:-~-(^/« constantly producing wsst« matter tho kldnova ihunt roinove from the blood If good health la to onduru.When tho Kidneys to function an Nature Intended, thoro. Is rctontlon of wosto that may causo body-wldo dls*
trou. Ono moy aulTor nogslns backachs, poralatont hoadacho, »ttacKN of dizziness, gvtting up nights, swelling, pufllncss
under tho oycs—iorl tlrod, nervous, all worn out.Ftpqunnl, acanty ot burnlns paMagM may bo further ovldenco of Itfdney or biaddor disturbance. •Tho recognized and proper treatment
ft II diuretic medicine to help tho kldneyatet rid of oxcofls polsonoui body wa.ite. fso Doan*$ PilUi Thoy havo hod moro than forty years of public opproval. Are endorsed the country over. Jnsiit on Doan't. Sold nt all drug stores._____
DOANSPfLbS
L E S S J P A I N ^ I i MORE PIEASURÉ
Be Ready For
EMERGENCIES
Many on outing is spoiled by annoying, agBrovatlng hond- aches, Horo Is o suggestion. Every largo package of Dr, MILES ANTI - PAIN PILLS contains a pockot size cose that holds six plUs, Carry this, and Jeavo thgjhrge packago tn your medicmo caotnet.
DH. MILES ANTI-PAIN PILLS ore recommended for pain relief in .Headache, Neuralgia, Mus- cidar and Periodic Pains, •They taste iiood, act quickly, do not upset the etomacn.
Your druggist Pella thom.
Regular package 25 for 25c. Sconomy package 125 for fX.OO.
DR. M U E S
anti PAIIV PIUS
Is Running Every Day
And Appreciate Your Patronage
We will buy your Wheat and Corn and
pay you the highest market price for same
We Carry All Kinds Of
Chicken Feedr Dairy^ Feed^ Flour
and Meal.
Make our mill your headquarters when
you are in need of good goods at reason
able prices.
G r e e n M illin g C o.
Floyd Naylor, Manager
Ma2KisiiiiaMSCoa5Di]EixisDa2SMSii5ssMKCiiKCi:53MK[JiiEf:iisDD2i:MsciiKMSMKMS!ia2r:co53C3:L^'ii3rf|
HssM E MsHs к s
ё H æ
'K-----
93 HI
I»я
S3 N 55 K1 F,ÜQ
Charm ing Cool Frocks
for
S um m eir
A great varioty
of Sheer Chiffons
in prints & solid
■colors—Flowered
Wash Silks ~
'AVa.-ih S|iurl SilK
Drosses.
$5.95
to
$9.85
' COOL
Shown in Sheer
Prints — Linens
— IDbtted Swiss—
Organdies. Light
and . dark pat
terns. Beautiful
Btyies.
$1.95
to
$2.95
Keep Cool In
SANDALS
Pretty summer sandals in white, red
and blaclc. Cool and comfortable.
98c $1.25 $1.45
Ladies’ New
S u m in e r H ats
in ,‘imall and large , brims,
bea'iTilTuT styTes” ' h, Leghorn.‘i~
and White and Pastel Colored
Felts.
MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLH N. C.PAGE 5
Club Meetings
ehurch News
Sociai Function«
Card Partiea S O C IE T Y
Local Happenlnjie
Coming and
Going of those
We know
MISS MARY J. HErFMAN, Sodai Editw Phone 112
jfiss Gertrude Moore ia visit'
ing relatives at Cool Springs.
. —'----r-o.---------
Missef Daisy and Nell Holt-
houaer spent Sunday in States
ville. ■ •
Miss Helen Ida Kirk is attend
ing summer school at '^Catawba
College.
Mrs. E. J. Harbison has been
indisposed, but is better, we are
glad to state.
Mrs. Doit Holthouser, of
Winston-Salem, -was a visitor
here on Monday.
---------0----
Miss Amy Moore is attending
- 8ummer_.s.chool jit ....Дрра11асЬ1ап-
Coilfjie, Boone.
-------------0 -------------
Mrs. P. B. Cain, of New York,
vi.4ited relatives in Mockaville
nnd Davie recently.
---------0----------
.Mr.s, J, Lee Dwiggens Is visit
ing her parents, ,Mr. and Mrs.
C. G. Woodruff.
---------0---------
Mias Elizabeth Bain, of Bur
ton and Carolina Beach.
•Mrs. P. J. Johnson will leave
Thursday,.for Asheville, where
she w ill visit Mvä. ,Dlavid Sim-
ifrton's and Mrs. Edgar Blanton.'
Mrs, Lucy Miller, of Philadel
phia, and Mr, J. A. Daniel Were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A .''T .
Daniel at dinner on Sunday. ,
^-----—^0---------
Mrs^ Herbert Birdaall and
Mrs. Price Sherrill and son,
Price, Jr., of Mooresvilie, visited
Mrs. William Miller recently.
son, Robert, of Winston-Salem,
visited Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Wood
ruff Sunday afternoon, Mrs.
Woodruff has been indisposed
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Anderson,
of Winaton-Salem, Mrs. C. F.
Penry, of Winston-Salem, and
Claude F. Gowana, of Dayton,
Ohio, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Tomlinson oh Sunday,
Mr, and Mrs, Gaither Sanford
and Misa Hayden Sanford left
Saturday for Pauley’s Island, S.
C., vvhere they will attend a
, house-party for a week, Ten
I schoolmates from Agnes Scott
I College will be in the party, and
chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs.
Sanford and Mr. and Mrs. Cud
dy, of Mount Holly.
I---------0----------■
Dr, and Mrs. Richard Yates,
of Douglas, Ga,, and J, A. Yates,
who has been with' the U, S,-
Army in the PhiUippiite Islands
for the past two yeara, are visit
ing their mother, . Mrs. C. N.
Christian. Mrs. Yates will 'go to
Raleigh this week to visit' her
parents. Dr. Yates will go to
Raleigh later, and J. A. Yates
will report at Fort Bragg some
time this month.
Miss Ivey Nall, of Hickory,
spent Monday with her mother,
Mrs. Ida G. Nail. 'Mrs. ' Nail Is
now visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Howard, and will go to Hickory
the last of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Boles and
two children, Carolyn and Sam,
of Charlotte, spent Sunday after
noon with Mrs. Mayaie Boles.
_JM rsJIoriice-Haworth-and-3onr
Mra, C. M, LitMcton, Jr„ and Horace, Jr,, of High Point, Miaa
daughter, Mary Linwood Little- Annie Lucaa Douthit, , of Wash-
ton, of Charlotte, visited Mr. and j ing;ton, N. C., and Bill Pickens,
Mrs. A. T. Grant last week.
Miss Gladys Cain, Salem Col
lege student, is spending the
vacation with hor parents, Mr.
and Mrs, J. ,B, Cain, at Cana,
---------0----------
Mr, and Mrs, Robert Smith
linirton, is tho guest of Mra, G( «nd children, Alton and Sarah'
0. lioo.Me thia week. Catherine, attended a community
singing ii? Lexington on Sunday.
Mia.s Irene Horn haa returned
from Wonian’a College, Greena-
hoi'o, for the aummer.
Mi.=!.sea Mary and-Elvfa Kelly,
cf Sniisbury, visited ' frienda
here Sunday afternoon.
---------------------
Mr, and Mra. Hayden Clement
of Salisbury, - viaitod relatives
liure Sunday afternoon.
---------0---------
Mr,s, Roy Call and son, Roy,
Jr., have returned from a visit
to relativea in Sanford, ^
Mr, and Ml'S, Edward Crow, of
Winston-Salem, visited Mrs, E,
W. Cruw Saturday night,
——0-----^—
Mr, and Mrs, Frank , Fowler
spent Sunday in Reidsville,
whero thoy formerly lived,
---------0-:--------
Marsliall Sanford left Monday
for David.son Collegfi, whore ho
"ill attend summer school.
Mra, Henry Kelly, Mrs. James
Watts and daughter, Francos, of
Taylorsville, spent the day i»e-
cently with Mra. Alice Woodruff.
Mr. and Mvs. II. C. Lane, who
wore recent guesta of the lat-
ter’s father, Mr, John Ijames,
are now located nt Warrenton,
Va.
of Clemmons are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. E, И, Morris,'
Mr, A. T. Grant and Brewster
Mrs. R, S, Miller and children,
of thia i)lace and Mrs. Lawrence
Miller, of Cooleemee were guests
of Mrs, ,C. L. Kimmer on Sun
day afternoon.
BUSINESS LOCALS
FOR SALE: Used Balers, seve
ral makea, all sizes. — HEN
KEL’S, Statesville, N. .C,
’ . ■ 6 3 4t
NOTICE: We will pay $1.40 per
. bushel for did wheat — Horn
. Johnatone Co., Mocksville, N.
■,C.
BRIGHT JEWELS MEET
The Bright Jewels Missionary
Society met in the Methodist
annex on Sunday afternoon. Sar
ah Foster, the president, presid
ed, a.id new songs were practic
ed. The time waa spent in mak
ing a acrapbook on Chinh, which'
the group studied recently.'
Thoae present ■ were Miss Mary
-HeitmKnT-seuvetiiry^oi—chtldven’r “
work, Sarah Foster, Katherine
Harbison, Julia James, Mary
Nell James, Frances Stroud, and
one visitor, Nancy Ruth Foater,
of Winston-Salem,
-0-----' —
MRS, LAMER IS HONORED
Grant returned thia week from a| Mra, Grady Ward graciously
fishing trip to Morehead City, entertained on Thursday after
noon, in honor of her sister, Mrs,
City
They were accompanied by
Messrs, Dave Kelly nnd Hackctt
Harding, of Yadkinvillc,
Mr, and Mrs, Robert Crotts
and son, of Greenville, S. C„ Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Crotts and daugh
ter, and Henry Crotts, of Wins-
tpn-Salem, wore recent guests of
Mr, and Mrs, W, M. Crotts.
Jir.s, J. D, Blurray, of Smith-
fii'ld. Ih vi.siting her parents, Mr,
and Mrs, E, L, Gaither.
—^------0 ---------
J. A, Craven, Jr., haa return
ed from a two weoks’ visit to
relatives in Erwin, Tenn.
Nancy Ruth Foater, of Wina
ton-Salem, was the recent gueat
of her couain, Sarah Foster.
---:--0-------
Mrs, W. C. Cooper and littlo
daughtera visited relatives in
Mecklenburg county recently.
Mr,s. C, A, Burrus, of ShelKy,
¡•pent Monday with her parents,
Dr. and Mr::, W, C, Martin,
Mr, and Mrs. Bill Leach mov
ed into the Clement cottagie on
Wilkesboro Street this week.
Mr.4, M, D, Brown, Misses
f-layton and Kathryn Brown
spent Friday in Winston-Salem,
------------O '------------
Kcv, w, C, Cooper ia attending
,an interdenominational pastors’
№sUtute at Duke University this
Week.
Mr, J, T, Edwarda, father of
‘"'S. 'T L, Kirk, had a stroke of
Paraly.si,s this week we are sorry
learn.
Rfv, W, M, Howard; Jr„ of
Halifax county, visited bis par-
Hh'. nnd Mrs. W. M. Ho-
'v,ird, recently.
Paul Hendricks, of Kings
‘“imtain, spent the week-end
^th-4H3—parents," Mr. ' aKd-Mi-srE, G.iiondrlcks.
Miss Emily Rodwell, Clarice
on and John Henry Rod-^’Ickersoi
Sal! ”on 'Puesday,
-0
•W instoKr
Sallie Briggs, of Pontiac,Mie:‘•'‘'m spent this week with Mr.
ЛГгн. Frank Huneycutt, the1 . .. . ■her brother.
John Larew and son,'
fank, returned Friday from a
'P to South 'СагоИпа,, Wilminif-
W, M, Howard haa been on
the sick Hat recently, but ia
ahowing improvement, his num
bers of frienda will be glad to
know.
■ , . . —...
Mr, and Mra, H. 0. Smith, Jr.,
of Phlladnlphlh, visited Mr. and
Mrs, Knox John.stone last week,
Mr, Smith is Mrs, Johnstone’s
brother.
----—r.r>---------
W. I), LeGrand, of Jackson
ville, Fla., visited his parents,
Mr. and Mrs, W. B. LeGrand, on
Tuesday,^ en route to White Sul
phur Springs.
Kimbrough Shook, Jr., is re
covering from an appendicitis
operation at Long’s Sanatorium,
and expects to return homo this
week, w,e aro glad to hear,
-------—0---------
Cliir^rd LeGrand, Jr„ is spend
ing several weeks with his
father, Captain E, C. LeGrand,
at Kato, Pa„ and will visit
Niagrara Falla and Canada, i
Mrs. A. T. Grant, Margaret
and Anno Grant, Misses Delia
Grant and Frankie Craven spent
Tuesday afternoon in Salisbury.
Miss Delia Grant has recently
returned from Virginia Beach.
Misses Kopelia nnd Julia Hunt
returned to Washington, D, C.,
o'n Monday, after spending seve
ral weeks here. ^They' were calli
ed here Vy the illness of their Sarah
mother, the late Mrs. E. E. Hunt.
---------0---------
Miss Gladys Wilhelm, of
Cleveland, spent the week-end
with , Miss Paulino Campbell,
Jfisses Francos Fo.ster, Lucile
Caudell and Mary Pern Allen
were her diiuier guests on Sun
day.
L, H, Lanier, of Athens, Ala,,
who ia apending some time with
her parents, Mr, and Mrs, J, L,
Kurfeea, The house was attrac
tive with mixed flowers, and
three tables of bridge were ar
ranged, 'fhe high acore prize, a
declf of cards, was won by Mra,
C. R, Horn, Mrs, J, F, Hawkins
received the second prize, ' a
vase, and a similar gift was pre
sented to the honoree, Mrs, Lan
ier, A"^ deliciou.M salad course was
aerved after the carda had been
laid aside. Those playing wore
Mesdames L, H, Lanier, Harry
Ostÿorne, of Shelby, Dave Mont-
gumery, of Wilson, W, iM, Long,
Gaither Sanford, S, B, Hall. C,
R, Horn, J, F. Hawkins, Clarence
Grant, S. A, Harding. Misaes
Gaither and Clayton
Brown, and Mrs, R, S, McNeill
(•amn in for refreshments.
LIBERTY NEWS
'rhorc will bo a lawn party at
Liberty M, E, Church South next
Saturday night, June li)th begin
ning at 5:00 P, M, Plenty of ice
cream, cakes, hot dogs, cold
drinks and 'other good eats will
iBettie Faye James spent la.st j be ,for sale. Proceeds go to the
week with her grandparents, Mr,
and Mra. John James, in Farm
ington, Mr, and Mrs, A, U,
James and Julia James motored
to Farmington for her on Sunday
afternoon.
Katherine Harbison, Sarah
Foster, Mario Johnson and Mary
Meroney left V*’ednesday to
apend two weeka at the Girla’
Seoul Camp at Roaring Gap.
Frienda here of Mr. and Mra.
E, H, Woodruff, of Gladaden,
Ala,, will be intereated to know
that they have recently' moved
Into their attractive new home.
Church, Everybody come en,joy
a good time and help a worthy
causn.
Rev. Clark preaiding Elder of
the SaliabuTy district filled Rev.
Ervina appointment here Sunday
at 11:00 A. M. and delivered a
fine mesage.
Miss Ruby Wilson, who is
caking nurse training at Low
ery’s Hospital, Salisbury, spent
the week-end with her parent?,
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson,
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kimmer
and daughter, Rachel, and Mr.
|Mra, Speer Harding and Mrs and Mrs, Carl Jarvla and little
S, A, Harding attended a .shower son, Billie Gray, of MockavillC;
J. W. Dickeraon, of Southern
Pines, spent the week-end here,
and Mrs. iDickerson and son
Jimmie, returned with him. Miss
Clarice Dickerson remlained foi»
a longer visit with Miaa ' Emily
Rodwell,
Mr, and Mra, Sheek Miller, of
Kannapolis, spent the week-end
with ^tho latter’s mother, Mrs, C.
H, Hendricks. Mrs. Miller was
fqrmeiiy Miss Louise Hendricks,
Captain Childs, of the faculty
of Flshburne M ilitary School,
Waynesboro, Va,, was a visitor
at the home of Mr, and Mrs, R,
B, Santford one evenirtg recjent-
ly.
—------0—^------"
Miss Cordelia Pasa is attend
ing summer school at the Uni
versity of North Carolina, She
waa accompanied by her cousin,
Miss Audrey Holmes, of States
ville,
-o
Miss Estslle Cuddy, of Mount
Holly, visited her schoolmate.
Miss Hayden Sanford last week.
Miss Ruth H olt, Anderson, of
Burlington^ -.'»Iso , was \vith " Miss
Sanford for several days.
Mrs. Teddy Blount, of Ply
mouth, is the guest of Mra, J, C.
Sanford. Mr. nnd Mrs. Sanford,
Mrs. Blount and Mra. J. W.
Speight apent Tuesday at Roar
ing Gap,
--------0—:------
Mr. and, Mrs., W. T, -Miller and
givpii for Mr.«!, R.'iy Harding, at
the home of Mrs. Ray Deeae, in
Farmington Saturday afternoon,
Miaa Ruth Harding ia viaiting
relatives in' Farmington.
--------o— — '
Mrs. Bettie__0^;Martin,, of:East
Bend, was the recent guest of
hor granddaughter, Mrs, D, L.
Pardue, who took her home,
Mrs, Pardue v,'as , accompanied
back by her niece, Sallie Jane
Meadows, who will spend several
weeks here.
■isitod Mr, and .Mr.-?. G. TT, Tutti?-
row on Sunday afternon.
Mr. :and Mrs. William Myers
and daughter, Ethel Jane, and
Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Myera spent
the past Sunday with’ Mr. aiid
Mrs, _ J, __o;_Myer3,. of Rowan___
Mr. W. D, Everhardt and son,
Prank, of Salisbury, spent the
past week with his parents, Mr,
and Mrs. G. W. Everhardt.
Mr. W. D. Bailey and sisters
of Jericho, were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. R, Bailey.
г:EXTRA SPECIAL
E X ID E B A T T E R Y
d.T Heavy Duty High Capacity plates, regularly sells for
.$10.95, Special iwhile they last:
$7*95 E x c h a n g e P rice
PlsieBatteiPies _$3.9SL^nd-»
Spcclal ’i’rade-in Allowance on United States Tires and
Tubes. Get your Oils, greases, Icerosene and gasoline
from us and save the difference.
“Quaitty At Low Cost*
Complete Glass Service
I PHONE 31 ^ MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
TO THRESHERS
■ In accordance with Chapter
267 of The ;North Carolina
1919 Public Laws, all thrtse
operating threshing machines
must secure a Threshers li
cense. All'thoae expecting to
threah please call at the of
fice of Register of D6eds for
license and report bilanka.
J. W. TURNER,
----------RiTgi3tiT“of-De«ds^of
Davie County, N, C.
PKEET If excess acid causes
you Stomach Ulceus, Gasi
Pains, Tndigeation. Heartburn,
Belching, Bvoating, Nausea,
get free sample doctor’s pros
cription, Udga, at Hall-Kim>
brough Drug Cc. ," 13 12tP '
CASH PAID FOR CRDAR LOGS
and timber. For details writ«
Geo. C. Brown and Co. of N.
C., Greensboro, N. C. : 9 lOtf
All Kinds. Of Dependable
INSURANCE & BONOe
T. M, äENÜRIX V
Motto : Service
ie. ,2 , Mocksville, N. C.
........ - "= ' ' ' •
Princ’ess Tht*atre
MONDAY -md TUESDAY
FOR YOUR OWN
' ■ security''.
Next Series of Installment
Shares Opens July 1st.
MOCKSVILLE BUILDING
ilND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Щ!
ik”
'tIw New Sÿe'rton U*iir »lituiof ill
other*cUctric rt{rJ|tr«torf. Tfa«'
TiKCHAmVp CLOCK ов*м
[iat'tbui pHvtoting Imfolw unit optntioD,
r'nbliMt t«mp*ratw«,* ifn|ultr '
I ot «kctridty.^WMt* U jo o ¿
» «nd bMoty plu* a bolt ^ titra futuiM
VtaA81Na»t«p*Mvln|dry«tor* futur« built {n biIo«r ih« food cli«mb«r, *n4 MCtulbla without opening (ha focd com* ptftnMnt. f’ottlo«!,•n4 (raita alwaya .
CB.HCÎOVER
G E N E R A L M E R C H A N D IS E
Phono 23- “It Never Uing.s Twice" Cooleemee, К С,
» '
#',■5
!!6äi
*2íi m íiM " Л
цФ.ф!
t 'Е * '1
ÍL lili
il
THE M OCKSVILLE ENTERPKISE. Mocksville. N. C.. Thursday, June
|Ё'
COURTNEY RYIEY COOPER
e Courtney Rylcy Cooper.
WNU Service.
SYNOPSIS
Jnclr Unnimoncl, gold prospcctor./reliirn»
to Princo Rupert nftor a sprco 111 Seattle
tind Icnrns thut n gold rush Is slartlni; aa a result of some enrclcss roninrks he had
dropped at n party conccrnlng a gold dis
covery. Ho llnds that his partner, McKon-
7,lo Joe Biitlcn, hns gone on north to protect
Ihelr claim s. Besieged, Hammond rteeldea
to toll ths would-be prospectors how to
rcach the now gold flelds. Around the World
AfiDl?, a /ronllei' dance hall proprietor, has
assembled a .roupc ot girls and is bent on
■tartlng a dance hall at tho now camp. Jack tnuses about Kay Joyco, tho girl In Seatllü
■whom hc loves and to whom ho confided tho
' secret of his gold strike. Going lo lila law- yer's olllcc. ho pas.ies a young girl on the
stairs. Jock dskä Bnrslow the law yer about
the girl and learns that she Is a volunteer
client. Jack tells him about Kay. Timmy
Moon, a mutual acciualntnnco, had brought
them together. Kay wns chilly at flr.st, but
when she saw some ol his gold nuggots
they got along benutlfully. He hnd mot her
molhor and a friend of tho fam ily, Bruce
Kenning, n geologist.- Sergeant Terry of tho
Boyal Canadian Mounted Police Joins tho
gold-secltcr^ on their trip north. Jock er.*
counters tlio girl. Jeanne ToWcro, and she
asks him to lend licr a team of dogs and
, ' supplies. Ho consents, Tlio next day tho
trek to tho npw'bonanza begins. Later,
on tho trail, Jcannu is lost and Hammond
' saves her. Tho gold seekers arrive and tho
'now cam p Is soon In lull swing. Hammond and Joo havo a socrct theory that--------tlnrroal^td'find-wlll-not-be-on-the proBont-
slto of tho Big r,loose river but, on U,i
prehlslorio bod, which they aro Booking.
Kenning turns up wltii messages from
Seattle. Sprlngtimo romos. Thon nn nir-
piano arrives bearing Kay, hor mother nnd
Timmy Moon, tho aviator, McKen/io Joo
Is moody. Wiillo they aro cnllng at (hu
•‘Slumgulllon’’ Joanne Towers appears. Sho
«nd Kay disliko cach othor at first sight
and she sits by herself. Kay urges Jacic
to tako Konning into ills conndonco about
Ills operations. Jack noticcs a seody-Iool£-
Ing young man como into tho restaurant.
When tho youth secs Jeanno eiio smothers
■ scrcam. Hnmmond sees tho young man
«gain in company with Timmy Moon, who
rovcals Hint his name ia Lew Snade and
that ho has asked lUm to malte d boot
legging trip for Annie. Timmy tells Jack
that tho Joyces, onco wealthy, havo lost all
Ihelr monoy. Jack asks Jeanno about tho
strange young man and sho Is evasive. A
miner named Olson makes a rich strike.
CHAPTER V—ContlnuctI
' Л1 i ' l f.'
s e I
.I,' '. i f
;; ¡ ¡ y
' 4 s 'fi
i
r f i
“Oh, I see. 'Then you stop shov
eling and pick up the gold.”“Not that easy. It takes n long
time for those riflles to fill up. Then
everything they’ve c au g h t is
scraped out. After that the miners
pan it.”
"Pan it?”
“Yes—there’s one.” He pointed
to a discarded gold pan on the
creek’s bank, flat bottomed nnd
with sharply sloping sides, “They
pul the scrapings in thoro and drip
water into it, swishing it around.
It takes a lon'g time to get rid of everything but the nuggets."
, “Oh, I’d love to see a nugget
again. Like those you guvu me
in Seattle.”
Hammond laughed.
“It looks like you’ll get your wish.
Olson’s pretty excited.”
Tho big man wns running nhnut
with both hands in tho air. Other
minors attempted to halt him, but
only momentarily. At last lie saw
Hammond and headed for him.
“I toltl you it was a new Klon-
dykel” lie shouted. “Look what I
found in the clean-up 1”
He opened his clutched hands. In
each was at least a dozen nuggets,
somo no larger than a plnlicad, oth
ers bigger than peas, > Kay squealed
with Interest.
“Isn’t it perfectly thrilling?” she
asked. There wns a queer, fever
ish glint in her eyes. Her hands
opened nnd closed spasmodically.
“Just to think oi digging up the
ground and picking out gold!”
Olson veered again into mad gy
rations, at laat to bring up short
before Mrs. Joyce and extend his
treasures to her.'
“Look at Mother,”, tho girl said.
“She’s actually interested 1”
’»It'S. Joyce Was askiiig
and with an extended finger was
turning over the nuggets as they lay
jn the giant paws of Oison- The big
man stood there, grinning; some
what surprised, Hammond saw Mrs.
Joyce smila quite gayly. He
--laughed.------------------------------------
“Gold certainly is anybody’s in-
“No—" she hesitated. “Of course,
I couldn’t do that.”
“Then I’ll try to scare you up
some men tomorrow. I didn’t have
nny idea you’d actually want to work
this. I just laid it aside so you could
say you owned a placer.”
“Wliy shouldn’t I work it?”
“Couldn’t it wait until wo get
back from VancouverV”
“Vancouver?” she asked.
“Or,” he bantered, "shall we be
married here, by Sergeant Terry
of the Mounted Police?”
“OhI” She pushed him playfully.
“I thought for a minute you were
serious!” Quickly she turned. "Oh,
Mother!” she cried almost petu
lantly, “aren’t you ever coming?”
Still smiling, Mrs. Joyce parted
frorri the voluble Olson, and then
a few feet away, raised a hand,
wiggling her fingers in an extra ges
ture of parting. Kay straiglitoned.
“Well,” sho asked, in a tone
rneanf to contain banter, “is he
Clark Gable or John Barrymore?"
“He’s a very nice man,” snapped
Mrs. Joyce, her features again emo
tionless. “And that’s an end to the
matter.” Shortly after that, Kay
complained of a headache and led
tho way back to the cottage. Ham
mond returned to his work with
McKenzie Joe.
— It—was--evening—when—he—once
more took tiie trail upward. This
time ho did not hurry. The man
was thouglitful, obsessed. There
was something strange about Kay,
her nervousness, her quiclcness.
Higher he swung along tho trail,
at last to veer .under, tho jutting
point oi land which ran out from
beneath tho cottage; tho trail here
plane, skimming high over the
mountains in the moonlight; it was
the third trip tlio pilot had made
to Wrangell that day. At last the
ship banked in wide circles and
with the motor cut oil, dropped
downward to tho surface of tlie
moonlit Sappliire and tlie nicety of
a safe landing.
“Timmy’s talcing chances*” said
Hammond.“Oh, he’s gone mad with a little
money.”
“Well, don’t we all?”“I suppose so—although it's been
so long since I've seen any.”
Tills was a different Kay, strange
ly frank, calm ly bringing up a sub
ject which Hammond liad btien re
luctant even to mention.
“I want to talk about that,” ho
said at last.“And I still want to talk about
you,” she countered. “About your
plans.”
He was silent a moment. Then:
“Did I build loo pretty a picture
down there in Seattle?”
“Don’t be silly. I’m thinidng of
you. Has everything turned out tho
way you wanted it?”
“Of course,” lie answered,- with
a little surprise. "Naturally we’re
not making a lot out of those Loon
creek placers.”
“Blit you've got some other
claims, worth a lot moro.”
“Yes—if wo can only And tho
gold.”
“That’s what you mentioned last
night.” j
- “Yes;^’-----------------------—------------
troductioni”
h
I ) I
i ^
Kay shrugged her shoulders.
“But Mother—!” she exclaimed,
iand did riot finish the sentence.
They went tin then to examine the
sluice box. After a time Hammond
followed Kay’s glance as she once
more looked bacic. Olson arid Mrs.
Joyce were still talking. At last,
Kay said, ahnost fretfully;
“But, Jack, all this isn’t getting
me started on my gold mino.”
He looked at her. “Why the hur
ry?” ...
“But isn’t that what a perron is
supposed to do, the minute you get
in camp?” . ' .
Jack stared. “You’re not seri
ous?”
“Of course I’m serious, silly. Wliy
else should I have a gold mine?"
“A placer claim ,, since you are
~ htrx'iüUb,” iie-corfcctetl-hE-p—ie-uglv-
ingly. “But I just laid the thing
aside for you—merely for fun.”
“Then you mean there isn’t any
gold in it?”
“Of course, I hope tliere’s gold.
"But what's the need, Kay? There’ll
• be enough coming out of Joe’s claim
and mine.”
“But thal wouldn’t be my claim,
Wúulu it? I want to iocl it’s really
mine—that I got it out of tiie
ground.”
"But you couldn’t do the actual
laboiv"
“Why Aro You So Nervous, So
111 at Ease?”
followed the olift almost to the ve
randa, where it jutted straight up
ward and came out nt the cabin
steps. Suddenly ho raised his head.
Low voices which had come faintly
from the rear of the building now
had shifted closer until ho could
hear every word.
“And-I’m telling you. Mother,
thnt I’m not going to stand for it!
I won't—1 won't I
“How are you going to help your
self?” The-stisually calm tones of
Mrs. Joyco wero high-pitched, ex
cited. “You live your life and I'll
livo mine. But I'll toll you this—I
iiad all the damned hypocrisy I
wanted with your father.”
“But, Mother, this terrible Ol
son!”
“That’s enough about Olson!”
Mrs. Joyce cried out. “I’ll bo tho
judge in that matter!”
Desperately ITammond bi.-iiiin to
whistle. The voices ceased. A mo
ment later, Kay Joyce mot him at
the door, her usual vibrantly plons-
ant self,
“Oh, come in,” she said and
kissed him. "We had begun to
-wonder-vAat-on-oarth had-become^
of you!”
Late that night. Jack Hammond
stood with Kay on a jutting point
overlooking tho valley. Here and
there a faint light gjeamed in the
settlement, a vagrant^ candle or the
dying embers of a prosp'ector’s eve
ning fire.
“Kay,” said the man almost
abruptly, “I v/ant to talk to you—
about ourselves,”
■ “And I want to talk to-you about
yourself., Why nre you so nervous—
so ill at ease?”
“I?” Tt amazed him. “It’s all
news to me. Maybe;I’ve been over
anxious—to please you.”
“Perhaps that’s it.” Slie clasped
his hand with both of hers, raising
it to her breast. The yield of soft
ilesh fired him; He whirled and
caught her tight to him, his kisses
■hiirnin» her—he felt the touch of hor
soft hair against his cheelc, the
brush of an earlobe on his fore
head as, eager, roving, he bent to
caress the smoothness of her throat.
“I’ve waited so long for you,” he
begged. -' 'All- my lifc...
“Jack dear,” sha gasped, free
ing herself. "You say you want me
—and then try to crush me to death.
Rut,” she shivered deliciously,
“how I love it!”
From afar carhe the roar of nn
airplane motor, at lt\st to roveal
tha riding lighW of Tiinmy Moon'»
Whero aro they?”
'■Tho claims? Back on tiie flats,
awny from Moose rivor.” I
“Biit how would you go about'
finding gold away off there?”
A' long period of silence followed.
“I don’t know how Joe will feel
about mo tolling that,” came fi
nally. '
"But you’re just telling me.”
“Yes, that’s true.. If tlio •theory
ever got out this camp would go
crazy staking claims."
“And you’re afraid I might pub
lish it?" slio asked, with a queer
little laugh.
“Oh, Kay! Of course not. Every
thing I've got is yours—even my
thougKts.”
Sho pressed his arm.
“You’re awfully sweet, do you
Icnow it?”
“I’m crazy about you—I know
thnt,” hd said, with a short laugh.
“I can say the same to you. And
oh. Jack, I want you to strllce it
rich—richer than nny othor man on
acrih!”
Ho looked out over the shadowy
valley.
Somewhere over thero," hc said
throatily,'“is enough gold to make
us all millionaires' a -dozen times over. Tons of gold; Kay—^the de
posits of thousands of year», just
waiting for someone to come olong
and wash it out of tho gravel.^’
"But where?” she Insisted. He
ran a hand across his forehead. A
long moment passed. Jack Ham
mond was struggling with his prom
ises to Joe. Then suddenly the se
cret flooded forth, tho belief that
somowhero, far in tho past, Moose
rivor had run in n different and
long-abandoned bed, there to de
posit alluvial gold, washed down
from the hills by thousands of fresh
ets and spring floods.
“Onco we flnd that old rivor
bed—” lie said. “But whero will you
find it?”
“That’s the problem. There’s
nothing to indicate where it might
be. We’re sure it’s thero, some
where. But that’s all we know."
"Then it’s like looking for the
proverbial needle."‘.‘Just about,” Jack agreed, “We’ll
just havo to keep on putting down
test holes; ono of them mny turn
out.”
“Isn’t that rather silly?”
Hammond shrugged his shoulders.
“ All we can do is follow Joe’s
hunches—as to whore he thinks that
river should have run. Of course,
other persons might go at it scien-
tifically.”
“Ar.d firitl wii^', they wera lookins
for.”
“Perhaps.”
“Then v.'hy don’t you?”
“Yoii don’t know Joe’s breed.
They distrust scientists. Any old
prospector’will tell you that an ongi-
-nefci'-or-gcologist can ruin tho-ftne.st.
mine ever discovered. Oh, they’re,
funny!”
Kay tossed her head.
“I can’t see anything funny about
it. Why should you give up every
thing in life just because your part
ner is—what do you call it—
bushed?”
“But he’s my partner, Kay! Wo’ve
fought the North together.”
• “Thai’s carrying chivalry too far.
You’d both be ’ better oil with sci
entific help.”
“Of course we would, Kay. But
I couldn’t sell Joe that idea In a
month of new moons. And he’d
rave if he found out that I went
after advice myself. Besides, wiiero
would I go—where I know I could
be safe?”
She looked t)p.
“You haven’t thought of Bruce
Kenning.”
—lIarn.raDndls_f!}!ns._jj;idensid.______
“No, I liadn’t.”
“My father trusted him for years
and wasn’t sorry. He did all that
work down in Peru and Bolivia.”
She added bitterly: “We wouldn’t
bo‘ penniless now,it he hud iislened
to Bruce.” Agnin there was silence.
At last Kay clenched her hands
and walked to the edge of the ledge.
.Slowly Jack foUov.’od, entranced by
the picture of her in the moonlight.
"I wish I could talk lo that part«
nor of yours.”
(TO OK CONTINUED),
Irvin S. Cobb
The Good Old Days.
CANTA MONICA, CALIF.—
О Taking pen in hand to write
Uncle Sam ’s check for that next
installm ent, I look longingly
'oackward to what I'm sure was
the golden age of our genera
tion.
It was the decade that began soon
after the turn of the century and
ended with 1914,
Kings lolled se
curely on comfy
thrones and dicta
torships in strong-^
nations were un
dreamed of.
Without sliaklng '
the foundations of
the financial temple.
T o d d y Roosevelt
was filing the alliga
tor teeth of preda
tory wealth.
People laughed at the mad suggestion that there could
ever be 'another groat war—let
alone a world war.
With suffrage in prospect, women
were going to purify politics.
Taxes were a means unto on end
anjl not the end of our means, ^
'Standaras oflfving cliniboU faster
than did tho costs of living.
Automobiles were things to ride
in nt modornto speed, not engines
to destroy hliman life with.
Millions actually believed thnt, if
prohibition by law ever became ef
fective, drunkenness would, end and
crime decrease.
Yes, I’m sure those wore Indeed
the happy days—the era when the
Twentieth Century limited started
running and W, J. Bryan stopped.
• • •
Syntheilo Imitations.
W E STOPPED at a wayside sta
tion advertising pure orango
juice; there’s one every few rods.
Next to autograph hunters, oranges
are the commonest product of Cali
fornia.
Tho drink was tho right color.
But there didn’t seem to be any
orange in it, Tho best you could
say for it was that probably its
mother had been badly frightened
by an orange.
I mado inquiry, and an expert
told me some roadside vendors—
not many, but some—were peddling nn е.ч.чопсв compounded of chemi
cal flavoring and artificial extracts
because it kept, better than.the gen
uine article. I
I thought* America had reached
tops in the gentle arts of substitu
tion and adulteration when wo be<
gan making pumpkin pies out ol
squash and maple syrup out of corn
stalks and buckwheat llour out oi
a low grade of sawdust—anyhow, it
tastes like that—and i^nported Eng
lish sole out of the lowly fiounder
and scallops out of skate fins. But
when, in a land whore a strong man
couldn’t tote a doliar’.s worth of
oranges on his back, thero are par
ties selling synthetic imitations —
well, just let the East equal that
magnificent stroke of merchandis:
ing enterprise!• « «
Poor Li(fIo Rich Men.
T ET us take time oft to pity the
^ poor little rich man who owns a
large but lonesome sea-going yacht.
During the depression, tho species
grew rare—there' were monoy lords
then who hardly had ono yacht to
rub against another—but, with bet
ter days, , a fresh crop lines the
coasts.
No matter how rich, the owner
feels he must use his floating pal
ace, He may bo content with a
saucer of processed bran and two
dyspepsia tablets, but no yacht crew
yet ever could iceep soul and body
together on anything less than dou
ble sirloins. So lie goes cruising—
and gosh, how ho docs dread it!
For every yachtsman who really
ge»a joy out of being afloat, there
usually is another to wlium Ihe
great heart of the nation should go
out iu sympathy. You almost cx-
ppct to iind him putting ads in the
paper for guests who can stand the
strain; everything provided except
the white duck pants.
* * *
Problems on Wheels.
A MERICA’S newest problem goes
on wheels. One prophet says
by 1038 there’ll be ч million trail
ers and three million people aboard
them. Roger Babson raises the ante
—within twenty years, half thé pop
ulation living in trailers and all the
roads clogged.
So soon the trailer-face is recog
nizable. It is worn by Mommer,
riding along behind,' while Poppet
smiles pleasantly as he drives tha
гаг in solitary peace—getting away
from it all. Have you noticed how
many trailer widows there are al
ready?
But as yet nobody reckons with
the chief issue: think of the in-
_creosinp! mortality figures when tlus.
J;H E m o c k s v il l e e n t e r p r i s e . Mockfivnie. N. C.. Thursday, June 17. 1937
C lo th es T hat Look th e Part
N OW, Milady, thnt you’ve
' seen nir three, \№ich
will you choose, tho lovely
dance frock, an easy-to-sow
runabout model, or a slick
all around the clock dross to flat
ter your every move and moment?
It’s a personal question but one
you’ll surely want to toy with
since Sow-Your-Own makes the
answer so easy.
Tlie romantic fashion at tho left
will make memorable occasions
of your summer parties as only a
lovely appearance can. Its two
pieces ore young, cool nnd
streamlined. For tlio Miss whose
interest centers about matinee go
ings-on, there’s a dashing shorter
style—it differs only in length, and
either will bo picturesque in mar
quisette, dimity, or organdie.
A Tip for Tea Time.
When you’re keeping up with
tho Joneses, wear this stylish all
occasion, dress. It jvlll do great
things for you socially, and, fig
uratively speaking, it will cut
inches from those high spots nnd
make you feel pounds lighter.
Think of what that means to chic
and comfort when things get hot
out your way. Dark sheer crepe
is the material that lends to p
charm to this creation.
Easy to sew and always ready
to go is this new spectator frock
for yotmg women and those who
want to turn back tho clock, With
this number handy there’s no need
to pause for reflection about what
to wear. And thnt holds good
whether you’re bound for sports,
business, or society. It is becom
ing aa a sun tan, as simple to sew
as a dress can Jjo, and a cinch
to launder. Why not mnko a car
bon copy for the morning, attcr?i I
Remember summer chic depends
upon tho compnny your wardroba
keeps. Be sure it’s amply sup
plied with cool convenient Sew-
Your-Owns!
The Pottcrns.
Pattern 1291 is designed in sizes
12 to 20 (30 to 38 bust), Si?.o 14
requires 6 yards of 35 or 39 inch
material. Size 14, walking length,
requires Vh yards.
Pattern 1847 is designed in sizes
to G2, Size 38 requires 4Vi
yards of 39 inch material.
Pattern 1279 is designed in sizes
32 to 40, Size 34 requires ‘Iii
yards of 35 inch material. Bibbon
for belt requires 1 yard.
Send your order- to The Sowing
Circlo Pattern Dept,, Room 1020,
211 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, III.
Price of patterns, 15 cents (in ]
coins) each.
0 Boil Syndicate.—WNU Servlco.
FOR FLAKIER PASTRY
THAN YOU’VE
EVER CAKED BEFORE
Find out why
millions prefer
this S pecial-
Blend of fine
cooidns fats to
any other short
ening, regardless
ot price!.. . for
pan frying, deep
frying, delicious
c a k e s, hot
breads, etc.
гге
Faco Opportunity
Don’t let opporlunity stare you
in the bade instead of tho face.
Needed at Times ,
A little bit of dynainitô b
elevating thing.
incurable speed bug discovers that
not only may he continue to mow
down victims with head-on assaults,
but vrtij garner in many who* es
caped his frontal attack by side
swipes of the hitcHed-on mon<rtor
that is swinging and lunging at his
rear like a drunken elephant on a
rampage!
To catch 'em going nnd coming—
that, should be a motor muuiac'a
iream of niirthly joy,
IRVIN S. COBU.©-■WNU Sarvlca.
mw-üi(JG:BiLLiiiÄmöBACß.D.'
WHY IS MY NEW
FUR COAT 1ШЕ A
PE-KO JAR RING?
iiü Р Р .К П ’
EDGE JA R 20c wjtiiyour dealer’s name lorj friJPITPPPnn Package''of -48 genuine Pe-Ko .1»»; j
Kiogs; s«nt prepaid, " |
T " U n ited S t a t e s R u b b e r C o m p an y^ *7
r UnIMSlolM«ûbbo^îîdüXiticijRÔôriÔînTW?^
Q IO U R TOUJn-UOUR STORES!
commauity ¡ncludcs'the farm homes siirtounding iho
<J r J The town stores are there for tho accommodation aod to scnro № |
people at our farm homes. Tho merchants who advertise "spcciaU" «t« ' I
chants who are sure they can meet all competition in both quality and pnf^|
S E ^ N
. 5RD
ar^nd the
IîîX t i o n j ^
I Ca p i t a l
Carter Field
rwashinglon.-The good old days
1529 nro not coming back—are
U en route—nro not even desired
Iv "lo -Now D'^al This has boon I id by President Roosevelt many
ILs but its present importance
L in somo figures recently sub-
lillcd to n group of economists by
)r Harold G. Moulton,' president
I ihe Brookings institution,
I Dr. Moulton made some very in-
Lcsting comparisons with 1929 em-
Lymcnt and production figures.
Ш10 con.4truod the chiof thought to
- that tli6 country has not arrived
Û at a situation where enough of
crylliiiig ioi' everybody can bo
.oduccd by people working only
fody liours a week. '
J But moro significant, in the view
II some ot the New Dealers who
lave been studying his attitude,
A that tlic doctor made a liberal
Istimale about the number of men
tho could bo employed—in addition
1) those • working at present—in
Kliat are classed as “the-durable
roods intlustrie.s—primarily indus-
■tics wliicli produce machinery iind
lllier tilings which nre not used up,
|ut generally ndd to tho country’s
Iroductive capacity. As for exam-
ile, a now blast furnace, a now
icwspapor press, new canning or
mtlie mnclilncry—in fact, tnachin-
Sry of nny sort.I Dr. Moulton estimated that moro
[han oiKht million more men would
! employed in the durable goods
I'dustry it 1920 conditions wore to
to equalled. This does not mean
liat precisely that number less are
•mployecl now in the durable goods
nduslries thnn were in 1929. Allow-
inces aro mado for increase in pop-
[latlon and other factors.'
But tho chief point here made by
Ihe New Deal economists is this
lUge number of persons employed
n tho durable goods industries was
me ot tlie really vital things wrong
Wh the then situation—one of the
Important factors which resulted in
[liO collapse—one of tho contribut
ing cnURcs to the situation which
Ihe Now Uoal is seeking to corroet.
osic b Simple
President Roosevelt does not be-
leve such a large proportion of the
:ountry’s labor should be used in
Ihe durable goods industries as was
bo employed in 1929. His logic is
)iraplo though not very widely UR-
Jerstood,
His point is that too much of the
learnings ot the big corporations in
|lie good years preceding the crash
was plowed back into the business.
[Too many units in tho various in-
jlu3trlo3, lie points out in convorsa-
llions, dccided that business was
pood, they could sell moro goods
llhan they could make—so they built
Ian additional plant.
I The result was, that instead of
|lhc-se earnings being distributed,'
whether to labor, to stockholders,
or, by rsduced prices, into creating
la larger purchasing power which
■would absorb more goods, they
■were frozen into plants for the prod-
lucts oi whicli the day-' came when
llbero wns no market. -
I Immediately -the situation spread,
|laek ot confidence was inspired, peo
ple began to save and hoard monoy,
land the factories stood, as he likes to
|s“y. "stark and idle.”
1 So the New Deal economists would
oread tho day when Dr. Moulton’s
lestimate ot how many more men
Icould be employed in the durable
Ipods industries might be realized
111 actual employment. They would
Psuro another 1929 crash would fol- |low very speedily.
¡Popularity Declsnea
Probably the decline of Pre.sjdent
■Roosevelt’s popularity is much
■more real—certainly it is mt'tch
Imore obvious-on Capitol Hill than
¡1- IS out in tlie country. Senators
land representatives in private con-
r,“‘'^“lions admit that they believe
I tie President has lost only a frac-
l “i>n ot his following in tho country.
I Proof of that pudding will not
|i>5! evident until there are some sig-
pinoant primaries, in which some
Iwt-New Deal Democrat puts up a
real battle.
I But on Capitol Hill there aro a
l^rprisinB number of Democrats
Ij^scem anxious that the Prosi- Iflent s toot should slip a little. It is
l№e ot the reasons why tho flght
l“6smst enlargement of the Supreme
I'oiirt has become so importantl y so bitter.
I of the insurgents do not ex-
IP an why they are insurgiiig—they
that in each particular case,
l"e it the court, or the reorganiza-
|p“5'. federal economy, or the
"0^1 much to their
№ey have been forced to op-
iiy, perfectly true that they, in
''’i'tances at least, are really
I PPosed to the Präsident on these is-
I S ' is underlyingI motive which has not come out inr ‘s open. ........................................
is a; btirning desire that,
Ivnni" Democratio national con-
IJn three years hence, itI to n ‘i°”’inated by what they like
III I Ml ''^Gßuiar Democrats,” and will positively not noiTilhate a
veU ^ «ucceod Mr. Roose-
Third Term Up Again
Tliey are assuming-and it seems
to many observers to be a violent
assumption—that the President will
not seek a third term. Strangely
of action,if sufflciently successful, may force
the President to take another nom
ination. It may turn out, if what he
will regard as the reactionaries in
the Democratio party are appar
ently in control and purpose to
name some man he will not believe
will carry out his policies, that Mr.
Roosevelt will conceive it his pa-
friotic duty to run for a third term.
This possibility, however, does not
seem to enter at all into tho logic
of the insurging Democrats. They
are franlily hostile to the nomina
tion ot any of the men who they fee]
sure would win Roosevelt’s approv
al. It is not so much Secretary of
Agriculture Honijy A. Wallace or any
other of the half dozen New Dealers
who have 'frequently been mentioned
for the White House in the recorft past.
Boing politicians themselves, the
senators and representatives who
hope to regain control of their party
at the next convention and put a
man more satisfactory to them in
the White House, realize that any
thing mny happen in the three long
years to come to trip any particular
'candidate. So it is not individuals
they are planning to beat—it is re
ally, in essence, the Now Deal it
self.
It is not so much that they want
-tD-irralrcTîTiy-movo-tlîat-Mr-. Rôosë^
velt would regard as a baclcward
step. But they just do not yearn
lo go any further forward. They
think they havo gone plenty far al
ready in revamping thn country’s
economic structure. They want a
“breathing spell.”
The same logic spells plenty of
trouble for Mr. Roosevelt next ses
sion unless there should bo some
convincing demonstration that tho
country is behind the President, not
the insurgents.
Labor Bill Hits Snag
The wholo trouble about tho max
imum hours and minimum wages
bill, so far as getting it through con
gress is concerned, lies iri that dif
ferential between wages in the
North nnd wnges in the South.
In ono wny or another the gov
ernment ha I always avoided mak
ing any movo which would inter-
iero with tho generally accepted
idea that tho wage scale in the
South should not be so high as it
is in the North.
The South has drawn many indus
tries from tho North as a result
of this differontial, plus certain oth
er advantages, such as smaller cost
for heating plants due to warmer
climate, etc. It has been justified
by tho sllglilly lower cost of living
in the South for the workers. For
instance, many southern mills, lo
cated in small communities, aro
worked by pennlo who live on tiny
farms, which, through tho labor oi
their wives and children—their own
when unemployed—provide them
with vegetables, chickens and some
times even a little pork.
The movement of tho textile In
dustry to the South is a good illus?
tration.
Blit naturally the employers of
the North, and the labor union lead
ers, and those who agree witli. Pres
ident Roosevelt and John L. Lewis
about building up buying power
among the classes of labor now un
able to buy luxuries, dissent violent
ly.It so happens that Chairman Wil
liam P. Connery, of the house labor
com.mlttee, comes from Massachu
setts, which has been hard hft for
many years by this idea of a wage
differential in favor of the South.
Naturally he Is vigorously against
moking any excepiions which would
discriminate against New England,
in the new wages and liours bill he
has introduced at the President’s
request.
But just as naturally southern
senators and representatives are
not anxious to see anything done by
the feilernl government that would
have the effect of removing this dif<
forcntial. v/hich for some years now
has been building up southern in
dustry.
Question of Politics
At the same time the southern
senators and representatives are
politicians, and the workers havo
more votes than the employers—or
even the chambers of commerce.
And it mfght be assumed that the
local storekeepers would be in sym
pathy with tho workers. So it is
just possible there may be more votes in eliminating the differential
then in keeping it—even for the
southerners.Thatls just speculation, of course,
for thero is no indication yet that it
is working in that direction. The
indications are that the'southern
legislators regard the differential as
an advantage, and will flght to keep
All of which points to labor trou
bles in the South sooner or later,
for John L. Lewis is very set on tho
idea of building up buying power,
and not purely from an altruistic
■sittndiroiiit-ai-alli—The-C- T-.Qv has
two objections to groups of under
paid labor. One is that they are
probably competing with labor the
wages and hours of vrhich the union
is trying to improvo. liie other is
that it v.’ants more . people btiying
automobiles, electric refrigerators,
radios, etc., which are produced by
comparatively well paid labor. ’The
more buying the more jobs, Jib
more iobs thé more union dues.
e Boil Syndlcate.r-WNU Service.
O U R C O M IC S E C T O N
NOT ON FIRST PAGE
'Any casualties in the paper?"
'Two engagements nnd one mar
riage.”
Too Smooth tor Comfort
That a certain young man is wrtse -beyond- -bisHS'e«rs-jims_pmve.d..a[h.en_
he paused before answering a widow
v/hp had asked him to guess her
age.
“You must have some idea," she
said.“I have several ideas," .=ald the
young man with a smile^. "The only
trouble is that I hesitate whether
to make you ten years younger on
account of your looks or ten years
older on account of your intelli
gence.”—Toronto Globe.
OLD RULE DON’T HOLD
"Gravity Iteeps everything irom
going up in the air, doesn’t it'!'”
“Everythins except gas prices."
G h a r m o f Y e s t e r -
Y e a r in C r o c h e t
There’s tho charm of Grand
mother's time in this lacy panel«
inset, a luxurious bit of dress-up
for your “best” bedspread I In
string it measures 24 by 35 inches,
but goes quickly, for the back
ground is in laco stitch. It would
also be effactivo as a idoor panel.
The stunning panel running length
wise of the bolster may also serve
A Moral Success
. The highest needs must have
most care, and the lower' needs
the least care, and wo must so
train ourselves that hunger for
tho ideal things shall chasten and
subdue every worldly hunger, ful
fil the true ideal of men and wom
en, ond make life a moral suc
cess ond not a moral failure,—
John Hunter.
MAHESIOBIG GLASSES
HowCARDUI
' Helps Women
Cnrdul la a purely ycgetnble mecH-
cine, found by m.nny women to ense
fnnctlonnl pnlns of nienstrunilcin. It
niso holp.s lo Btrongtlicn women, who
have boon wealtened by poor nour
ishment, by Incroualns their iipiietlte
nnil Improving their dlBoatlon. Mnny
Jinvo reported Inatlng bonodt from
tho wliolosomo nutrltlonnl nsslst-
nneo obtnlnojl by taking Cnrdul. If
you hnvo never tnken Cnrdul, got a
bottle of Cnrdul nt tho nenroat drug
store, rend tho directions and try it
InolvilKy
A moral, sensible and well-bred
man will not affront me, and no
other can.—Cowper.
/ Literature
Style in literature, consists ol
proper words in proper places.
''BtACI{lM(4r
Keeps pegs Away from
Evergreens, Slinibsete.
iWTenaxrarflU
twrCaUmefSpray.
Asñ For
BLUE STEEL
OVERALLS
“Big and Strong”
SMALL SEZE
6(>c
LAKGE SizeS1.20
UA rtcognlKid R tntiiy h i Rhtumitle^
•nd N m llli lulfinin. A pitfcci Bloo<i
Putl(i«r. Mal<«i ihl'n Blooij Ricli ind
Htallby. Bulidi Strtngib tnd'V ljor, ~Atwiyriff«cltVffrt- ....... '
'lì ifWrAFBrií'Si|
■Фаг' *
; Д1Й1
4 É íH ''
Pattern 5790.
as a scarf. Crochet this beautifu«
design of humble, durable string
or ih finer cotton for smaller ptin-
els. In pattern 6700 you will'.flnd
detailed instructions and charts
for moking the panels‘’shown;
lustrations of the, panel nnd ¿f
the stitches used; material re
quirements:------------------------——
To obtain this pattern send 18
cent.T, in stamps or coins (coins
preiirred) lo Tlie Sewing Circle
Household Arts Dept., 259 W.
Fourteenth St.. New York, N. Y,
Please write your name, ad
dress and pattcrfl number plainly.
Being Cautions Is Irksoma
V/hen one reaches the age of
discretion, ho frequently wishes htt
didn’t have to exorcise it. \
fr )
g
m
P ili
' spretai tielimK fi summef foldcre write I. M. NFAIT MaBiItf ChMHr If Свшюехс!, tt Гс1шЬмг|. Florléi
i’ "Ш
‘ПЛ^ТТ’ O'THU MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, M0CK6VILLH If. С
’
Father Locates Son A lter
H is Loss For 20 Years
Brothers Carry the Good News on Their Second
Return from World Market, irime
Minister Proves Magnanimous
*The Sunday School I/esson
For June 20. — Genesis 46:
1-7, 28:30; 50:24-26.
BY A. C. HUNEYCUTT
u
fii'K
silver cup. They bitt-rly denied
it. So sure were Cirey of their
honesty that they agreed with
officers of the law, "With whom
soever of thy servants it be
found, both let him die, and we
, also will my ' lord’s bonds-
A capacity lor Kindness, the men”,
ability to forgive and the power | Search was madei Down the
to forget a wrong, are among line they came until every one's
the gifts of God to maq. These sack hnd been «earched but
virtues are never found in small that of little Benjamin. And
eouled men; and women, but then to their utter consternation,
only the truly great are blessed "The cup was found in Beujn:-
with those fine qualities. , min’s sack.” The men Vv'ere tak-
Thtj story oi‘ Joseph’s kindness en back before Josepli who still
lo hifl brothers who had so Kept his identity concealed from
•wronged him, and of his swift- them. He spoke, to them sharply,
ness to forgive them as soon as but told them he would let all
he learAed that they were no of them return to their 'homes
longer mean and selfish, is one except Benjamin,
of the most touching to be found Then Judah who had pledged
in all literature, This b|pautiful]to his father, Jacob, the safe re
story is the subject for the turn of Benjamin,' came forward
Sunday school 'lesson for June with that wonderful plea to Jo-
" that wonderful
Thursday.-June П, 193.^
luul Mrs. E. S. Cope, of Spencer. Little Mi,ss Maxine Ferebee is
Jlr. and Mra Henry Barnhart visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
and baby, Of Tyro. Mr. and Mrs. Ward.
R. F. Lamb and children and ,,„g (jgen
Lawrence Burton, of Thomas-
v'ille, remained here with their
irrandparents this week.
Miss Jeasie
confined to her room with
attack of .appendicitis but
this writing.'
t " Ì T I Ì S n c : r " n l s s ' S ï e Î Miller, who
U ВЫе aVd Miss Vertie Óuie №e past Week^vyith her
2 0 th.
. The Depression Gets Worth
Simeon had been left in. nn
'sepE7 ^ tn '
tion (on behalf
which is found
^étF
of Benjamin,
recorded in the
Egyptian prison pending the re-|44th chapter of Genesis,, begin-
turn of his brethren with little ning with the 18th verse. He
Benjamin. Joseph had told them'told him of how he had stood
plainly that unless they brought surety for the return of the boy;
their youngest brother he would
;;not see their faces again. The
'boys had returned to Canaan
with their supplies which soon
jjave out. They must have moro
food. At. first Jacob refused to
'let them take Benjamin, even
though Reuben had assured his
. father, “Here are my own two
boys. You may kill them if lyou ГИЕЕ, LET THY
Avish in case I do not bring Ben- ЛВШР INSTEAD
of how his father loved Benja
min; of hov.' the old man had
grieved over the loss of his oth
er son twenty years before, and
d,«clared that his iilithor would
die if they returned without
Benjamin. And then listen as he
reaches the grand climax.
“NOW' THEKEFO.RE, 1 PRAY
SERVANT
OF THE
V jainin back to you”. ;
; 'V Starvation stared
■ household in the face,
question of .another
LAD A BO^'DSMAN TO MY
Jacob’s LORD; AN;0 LET THE LAD
It wi;s a GO UP WITH HIS BRETH-
trip to REN”.
: Egypt or parish. Jpdah goes to How. like the LION of his
his fathor and assures him that|0 w.\i tribp who 2,000 years af-
:if be will allow Benjamin, to, go] terwards beaame the substitute
; with them he will be porsonall'y
[ responsible ■ for his safe return.
■ Jacob reluotnntly cuiisenta and
¡iflends his sons, including his
youn.<rcst, away-with his bless
ings and his prayers; "God Al-
for us all and who although
rich, yet became poor;' “THAT
TItROUGH HIS POVERTY WE
MIGHT BE MApE RICH.” :
Joseph could no longer res
train liimsolf. He wept aloud.
Tfr
St'/, s.
anlghty give you mercy before So loud that. “'The Egyptians in
tho man,’that ho may ¡send away the house of Paraoh heard him”,
your other brother and Ben- Ho tells them that he is Joseph
jamin. IF I RE BEREAVED OF he pardons them for thoir cruol
MY CHILDREN il AM ®E- ty to him twenty years before,
.EEAVED”. ‘and assures them that' it was
The old man’s heart was God’s doings. He fell on the
breaking. Little did . he think neck of little 'Benjamin and
that he would soon sen tho face'.ivept and 'Benjamin wept on his
of his long lost Joseph. neck;
They took double money and He told them that there
a present from Jacob'to Egypt’s would still be five years of fa-
Tuler. Whon they again stood be- mine and, asked them to return
fore Joseph and he saw. his to Canaan and bring their
youngest brother, Benjamin, his father to Egypt and assured
i‘, heart was moved. ’ He %vaa so them that all th^e resources of
i'j toiiched at the sight of his" the country werp at his com-
■’■ mother’s son that after he had mand for their comfort. Such
infvited them to dine with Biim
,at his home he hurried into his
room and wept. Ai the dinner
table he seated the brethren ac
cording to their ages, Reuben at
the head as oldest. They must
kindhfass,\ such forgiveness,
such forgetfulne.'is are almost
beyond comprehension.
When they return home, with
Egyptian wagons ■vvijh -which to
move, and, old man Jacob was
1
]i:
liave wondered how Egypt’s; told that his son, Joseph, was
Prime Minister knew their ages.istill living and that he was rul-
The next morning as soon as er over all Egypt, he was so
it was light "they started on overcome that he fainted. After
their return with their food he had revived and saw the
supplies. But Jo.M(;ph had order- Egyptian wagons and heard the
■£■3 his stewai'd lo put e«ch mau'a full story, Jr.cob said: ‘‘U
money in the mouth of his sack enough; Joseph, my son is yet
and had ordered that his silver, alive: I will go and sen. him hc-
p n>v
cup be placed in Benjamin's
sack. Joseph had deliberately
“framed" him, not because of
any malace or ill feeling which
he had against any of his
brothers, but he
learn whether or
и 1 still cruel and selfish as ' they
nad been twenty years before
■when they sold him as a slave.
'The Law” Gets Little Benjamin
fore I die.”
I can imagine the old man as
he bu.stles around impatient to
get everything packed up ready
for his trip. And what a meeting
wanted to.that must have been for both
not they were Jacob and his son Joseph, after
I’ f \4i
twent.v years of separation, the
old father who had grieved for
his boy whom he thought was
lost, coming into Joseph’s pre-
As soon as they were out of sence not aa a lad in his ’teens.
Contour furrows on slooping
pasture land will help you avoid
washes and gullies, the , fore-
unners of discarded fields, sed
ge grass, and scrub thickets.
was postponed, will be held the
fourth Sunday in June. Every
body is invited to attend thia
sewice. •
FORK NE\’i'S'
Cutting wheat ig the order of
the dfiy in this community.
, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Merrell,
of Salisbury, spent Saturday
night with Mr. and Mrs. Jeff
Myers.
Mr. and Mrs. Add Barnhardt,
W .T °b”o, " ‘S
..d Mr., Smith, ot' MOCK'S СНШСН NEWS
“ Т Т " “! n î™ .’'" ''• “ ‘‘i The members of the Mi..ion-
“1 ..Г 'Й ш е е . r i Z S r
his
Sun-
very well and soon the
);he Thresher Avill be heard.
JERUSALEM NEWS
of Levington. Route 6 , spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Char
lie Sparks.
Miss Ruby Prye, of Coolee
meo, spent some time last week
with her givandparents, Mr. and
Mr.s. Doff Jonkins.
Mrs. Bettie Ghrwood is
spending some time with her
son, Mr. Bennie Garwood, of
Reeds. •
Mr. and Mrs. Joh.i York spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Reu-
liin P'erill, of Friendship Com
munity.
Mrs. Wiley Potts had as her
Sunday evening guests, Mr. and
Mrs. S. F. Potts and two chil
dren, Robert and Vestal, Mr. E.
J. Potta'and Virgil Potts, of Ad
vance.
Mr. and Mra. Worth Thomp-
•non and children,, of Salisbiiiry,
s])ent Sunday evening with Mrs.
Cora Kimmov.
Mr. and Jlrs. S. B. Siddin and
son, S. B., Jr., of Winston-Salom
spent Sunday with Mrs. Ninna
Hoyle. .
Mrs. P. W. Hairston and two
sons, Nelson and Peter W., Jr
of High Point and Nelson
George, of Jacksonville, Fla., at
tended tho- wedding of Mr
FiHiiit GtiOrii«, Ji'.i of Norfolk,
Va!, Saturday night. Mr. George
being a nephew of Mrs. Hairston
had visited her several times.
Mr. Peter W. Hairston, Jr., was
a groomsman for the, wedding.
Hr. and Mra. J. C. Ratts and
daughtera, spent Saturday in
Blocksville on business.
The Williams and Smiths
held their annual reunion at the
home of Kir. and Mi’s. J. C.
Smith Sunday; quite a large
crowd was present; dinner was
spread picinic' style. Relatives
from Florida, New York, Char-
lottö and other places were
present.
Ml’; Richard iilichel and fam
ily, of Lexington, Mrs. Loyd
Walser and children, of Yadkin
College, werd'iSunday guests of
their parents, "Mr. and Mrs, B.
F. Rummage.
Master Charles T. Hupp, of
Mooreaville, is spending some
time with liis father, Mr. Hupp,
who is manager and owner of
the mill of, this place.
Several people from here at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Sallia
Wood Sink Mohday evening at
Reeds. She was .‘‘eriously injur
ed in a automobile wreck Sat
urday night, died in a short
while atterwards at Lexington
hospital. Mrs. Sink is a sister to
Mr. John Wood.
LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS
Winston-Salem, was t voviv fillcrlend guest of her parents, Mr. «ev- A. Lyeily filled
nnrt Mra R W H artley' regulitr. appointment here
i " s S tur'ni.E 0 .,t “
wheat but 1. not out '" ‘¿ t r A T e r'f'.rtm .. ' a.U
Stancel, of Rockingham and Al
ton Hartman, of High Point,
were the guests of Mr. and 'Mrs.
________ M. A. Hartman Sunday.
There will be pr<.achin4 and Several
communion services at Jeru-
salem Baptist Church, the first md S itrC aH e r and
Sunday night in July conductedby, Rev. E. W. Turner. All mem- children vihited 1 datives
bers are urged to be present.
- Mr.- -and Mrs; - Loyct Gxubb- and * -
family attended the Smith re
union Sunday at P)ork Church.
Mrs. Ray Barnhardt and chil
dren viaited Mrs. Barnhardt
sister, Mrs. Charlea Daughtery,
of China Grove Sunday. [
Mr. Mitchell Cope, of Kanna
polis, spent the week-end with
Ilia -parents, Mr. ¡>nd Mrs. N. J.
Cope.
Mr. John Owens and daughter,
Frances Owen of the Rowan
Mill, Salisbury, visited Mr. and
Mrs. 0. H. Hartley Sunday.
■Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf,
Mra. 0. 11. Hartley' and daugh
ter, Eliznbeth, sTiont Sunday P.
M. with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Potta
of Fork Church community.
Winston, Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mabel Jones f^nd Miss
Mildred Morton, of Win.ston.
Salem, spent a few days гесчпЦу
<vith Mrs. 0. F. Jones.
Mrs. Huey Wigginb, of Wins,
ton, spent last week with
daughter, Mra. Robert Cartur,
Misses Mattie and Mil-irad
Jones spent last Wednesday ¡Ц
Winstqn.
Mrs. J. A. Hartman and chil-
dren spent Sunday with her par-
erits, Mr. and Mrs. Walter But
ner at Macedonia.
JORDAN-ALLEN M A BRI^e
Miss Mildred Jordan and El-
mer Allen, ^ both of Davie
County, were quietly married at
the home of tlie latter’s sister
in Statesville; on Sat'urday,
June 12. They are making thoir
home at Advance. Mrs. Allen
stayed in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. B. C. Clement for several
years,' and has many friend,')
here. We wish them much happi-
ness.
J. N. Reid and Sons of iioute
1, lltamahaw, Alamance County,
have a one-wire electric fence
which- they use around the hoj?
pasture. They say the fenco
in works nicely and the cost ia low.
Birthday Party
Mrs. 0. I-l. Hartley and Mrs.i
F. P. Beclc gave a birthday
party Saturday night, June 12
at the home of Mrs. Hartley in
honor of their daughters Miss
Lucillc Beck and Miss Elizabeth.
Mrs. Fr.Tnces Call Smith
had charge of tho games, ' ahd
contests, which everyone pre
sent enjoyed. ' Those ^v1nning
prizes . were Paul Barnhardt,
Harold/Hartley, ' Leo Humph
reys and Rena Call after the
games and contests the guests
were invited into the yard,
where the hostess served deli
cious rofreshmonts.
PINO NEWS
R e d d y K ilo w a tt
P o in ts tiie W a y to
S a fe , A u to m a tic
Food Protection!
‘ ’
и
the city Joseph sent “the law”
in pursuit. They were held up
on the road with tho accusation
that they had stolen Joseph’s
but as a middle aged man now
in existence.
"God moves in a mysterious
way. His wonders to perform.”
MOCKSVILLE ROUTE NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jarvis,
of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. N.
A. Jarvis.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barnes, of
High Point, spent Saturday
nignt w itiO n’^.nTluiTTrs; JT~WT
Jones and family.
Miss Pauline Bean, of Wins
ton-Salem. spent a while Sunday
aftcrncon with her parents, Mr.
and Mr.'i. A. D. Bean.
Mr. r.nd Mrs. W. A. Lanning
and .“ion.s, Tommy and Freddy, of
Yadkin, spent a while Friday
witlt Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barnes
and family,
Mr Earnest Livengood, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Barnes and Misses
Omie Jane, Mildred and J. W.
Jones, Jr., spent Sunday with
,Mr. and Mrs. James Livengood.
Mrs. W; R. Buie has
suffering with mumps.
Mi.ss Ila Barnss ia on
sick list, sorry to state.
Friends and relatives
sluTde ife cno ■ Tear n
been
tho
were
to' rearn"()f“the dealF
of Mrs. Gibson Sink, near Reeds.
Mrs, Sink is a sister of Mr. J.
A. Wood of this place.
Mrs, R. L. Buie, of Davidaon
and Miss Vertie Buie, of Dan
ville, Va„ spent Saturda.y after
noon with Mr. and Mrs. W. R‘.
Buie and family.
The annual foot washing and
Miss Vertie Buie, of Danville
Va., spent the week-end with
her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. R,
L. Buie.
Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Luper
and two children and Mr. 'Will
Cai-ter, all of Fork, apent Sun'
day afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs, Ernest Carter.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Fitzgerald;
Jr., of Lexington, 'spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Darr.
Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Snider
and daughter, of Yadkin, visited
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Grubb Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Barnhardt
and baby were the Sunday guests,
of Mr, nnd Mrs. Charlie Sparks
of Fork.
Mr. and Mrs.^J. E. Grubb and
daughter, Virginia, attended tho
AVilliams reunion at'the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J, C Smifti’s nt
communion service, which is'Fork Sunday,
held at No Creek Church the' Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. J.
fourth Sunday in May, whichF. Barnhart Sunday were Mr.,
The Ancestral Harding home
oii the iFarmington-Pino roird
was a scene ,of picturesque
beauty Saturday evening, June
12, when Mesdames Ray Deoce
aiid John Ha/ding entertained
w\th a miscellaneous shower in
honor of a recent bride, Mrsi
Ri)y Hai'ding, who before her
marriage on June 4th was Miss
Liiey Strum, of Ilocky Mount.
The lawn was decorated with
gorgeous pots of white garden
flowers and a chain of green
arid white enclosed the circle of
chairs set around a sewing table.
,The guests were greeted at
the gate by Misses Libby Deese
anid Martha Harding, who pre
sided over the Punch Bowf and
Brides Book from here the
guests wore ushered to th«
spacious lawn where they spent
a pleasant hour making a patch
work quilt.
The bride entered, escorted by
Master Sammie Deeso, to, the
strains of Lohengrin’s лvedding
March played by Miss \lartha
b’urches, wfioi'o she was ' intro
duced by her sister. Miss Martha
Harding.
Delicious walnut ice cream,
angel food cake and pound cake
was served. J
Miss Libby Deese then announ
ced that the bride would wind
the ball to the end of the
streamers, where she found a
lovely display'of gifts which she
acpepted graciously.
Those enjoying the lovely oc
casion were: l,Mesdames Vernon
Miller, I-Iarmon McMaham; ' W.
W. West, L. L. Jtiller, L. F.
Ward, B. C. Teague, Evan
Lakey,. Queen Bess Konnen, C.
C. Willi.'ims, Ralph James, W. A.
Taylor, B. C. Seats, J, F. John
son and Misses Edith McMahan,
Mary and Mjargaret McMahan,
Elizabeth Minor, Eloine Ward,
Frances I*ee Ward, Martha
■Reece Alleh ¡and Martha Fur-
ches -and .Mesdamea S. A. Hard
ing i-.nd ISpeer HJardin'g, of
Mocksvillo.
Mrs. 0. R. Allen and daugh
ter, M.nrtha Reece, are spending
a few days at Myrtle Beach.
G e t a N e w 1 9 3 7
CUTS THE GOST OF BEHER LiViNQ
Electric refrigeration is not expeniivel The idea oneo
prevailed that electric refrigeration wai an expenilve lux
ury. This il direct'y contrary to the fact». Electric re
frigeration provides the cheapest form of adequate refrig
eration available todoy. It Is not only incomparably su
perior to ordinary refrigeration but it is actually cheaper
much cheaper. All in all an electric refrigerator if a
necessity in the modern home from the standpoint of
health, convenience and economy.
As
Low
HÏ--
Our 1937 Special Offer:—
S-eisii-30'Monthi
Pay Baiane«
Tune In WSOC 9 A. M. Doily
WBT Ì 1 :30 A. M. Mon.-Wod.-Fridoy
D U K E P O W E R C O .
THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADy'SRTISER
Pnvie County’s
Deal Advertising
Medium
Read By The People
Who Are Able To
Buy
(A HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION)
IvOLUME 69 MOCKSVILLE, N. C„THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1937
lavie Man Escapes
Burke County Jail
Number 80
The CornerCupboard
Column
Editeil by M. J. H.
the hypo-
M rs. E , L; R eed E. B re w e rls
Passes A w a y O rd a in e d M o ra
v ia n M in is te rThe numbers of friends of
Mrs.- R. P. Anderson 'will sym
pathize with her in the death of
her mother, Mrs. E. L. Reed,
widow of the late E, L. Reed,
which occurred at her home at
Tobaccoville, Forsyth County, on
Monday morning, June 21 . The
deceased was a beloved and high
ly esteemed resident of Forsyth
all her life, and had frequently
visited here. She was the daugh-
jlorgunton, June 22 — Of-
liccrs «re spreading a wider net
, (heir search for Alvis Lee, 28-
lear-old Davie county man, who
ji,urged with assaulting and
EiljbinK "Dolly” Lane, grey hair-
llickory popcorn vendor, of
ijn near Hickory Monday night. DAYS
Itficera received reports that “Daughters of Time,
le holiliiP uspect went from critic Days, i. t r ----
L to Hickory after escaping Muffled and dumb, like barefoot Jonathan Speas and Nancy
dervishes.
And marching single in an end'-
less file,
Bring diadems and fagots In
their hands;
I To each they offer gifts after
..................................... ........ his will,
lan iloiieved to have been LeJ Broad, kingdoms, stars, and sky
given breakfast Thursday' holds them all,
„ning nt the home of Mr. and ■'"V pleached garden, watch
ers. Russel Burns near Drexel. i the pomp,
lit is thought that Lee made, my morning wishes,
Iree telephone calls in Hickory hastily
Ian effort to collect wages due a few herbs and apples,
1 from the R. H, Bouligey E!e- ^ and the Day
jrical Construction company, of Turned and departed
too late.
Under her solemn fillet saw the
scorn”.
I'ednesday from Burke county
He has been successful so
Ir in chiding capture as has
ICuuton, of Morganton, a
lilow who escapod at
le same time,
Isiieriff Fred W, Ross said a
larlottc. He was employed by
■ company on a rural elettrifi*
lltno project near Valdese until
bnday night when “Dolly*’
Ine, aged popcorn vendor of
fckory, was asBaulted and rob-
near Cape, I||oI{9 CT Tavern
Lt over the Cati3)wDftv'lin^*;)i’,'"^^^
Irke County, The calls ! ’’^ere
Ide to the home of Gentry* Set-
t paymaster of the concern,
1 Ninth avenue early in the
I was said by a fellow work-
in on the electrification pro
to have separated recently
|im his wife. His arrest on the
¡•up chiirge was made at la
Bat fourteen miles from Mocks-
ie late Tuesday^
,ec and Keaton sawed their
’ to freedom early Wednesday
fcht, cutting two bars from a
fund floor window after pick-
[ a lock on their cell door.
e th o d is t V a c a t i o n
kble S c h o o l T o S t a r t
silent. I,
In the Philanthropic Society
Hall, at DIavidson College, there
is a beautiful crystal chandelier
that has an interesting history.
Its ropes of cr.vstal, engraved
brass globes '»nd candelabra with
shining prisms, could add ele
gance to a drawing-room of the
White House The information
in regard to this handsontie light
fixture is fr«med in. the society
hall, and reads as follows: “Tho
Chandelier in the Philanthropic
Hall is a duplicate of the ori
ginal under which Napoleon III
(Chiirles Louis Napoleon Bona-
poirte, 1808-1873) was-married to
Eugenie de Montigi, Comtesse de
Teba, in 1858. It is a French
production and was exhibited at
the Royal Palace in London in
1851, and afterwards sent to
New YoA and exhibited in.the
Crystal Palace in 1853. The lat
ter exhibition was a financifil
failure, and to pay its obligations
a numhjer of the exhibits were
sold, nnd anioQg them was this
chandelier. It was purchased by
Mr. William Whitë, of Sumter,
S, C„ and presented to the fhil-
Davidson
Waller Speas, of Forsyth, and
was born on September 17, 1845.
She was an active member of
the Tobaccoville Methodist Pro
testant -Church for- many years.
She had been in failing health
for the past five weeks. Mrs.
Reed will be pleasantly remem
bered here, and her death will
bring regret to a wide circle of
I'elatives and friends. She is
Winston-Salem, June 22. —
George Edward Brewer, for
many years an active lay worker,
waa ordained a minister in an
impressive service at Christ
Moravian Church with Bishop J.
Kenneth Pfohl in charge.
Mr. Brewer, a well known
plumbjng contractor, will give
up his secular work entirely
July 1 and will , become the
pastor of Houstonville Moravian
Church, in Iredell county, and
Macedonia Moravian Church, in
Davie County.
Bishop "Pfohl preached the or
dination sermon and . delivered
the charge to the candidate. The
bishop’s subject was “The Min
ister As a Preacher of the Word
of God”. IjS
Mr. Brewer is a native of
Franchises Granted
To Three Bus Lines
Vacation Bible School will
lin at the Methodist Ghurch
[Monday morningr, June 28,
i will last for two. weeks, Re-
tratlon will take place at the “"thropic Society of
frch on Saturday morning at College during the latter part of
I’elock, and «¡1-children who ^t will be of interest here
to ßttend the school are that Mr. E; L. Gaither, who
was
lueHed to come land register • graduated at Davidson College
Thi classes will b« held for was a member., of the
к, hours. each' morniiig, " from Philanthropic Society, and
■» to 10:30,' there will be no ,its president at one time,
nes on Saturday, Children of The lives of Napoleon III, Em-
mary. Junior ^nd jy Inter-' peror of France, and-his beauti-
I I ful Spanish wife, the Empress
L/i T f invitation to] Eugenie, were marked by great
l«M. Interesting courses are contrasts of grandeur and trage-
S arranged for these groups. I ,-iy. He was Ihe son of Louis
the jtjonaparte, King of Holland, and
'f t T _ M'ss Ruth I Hortonse Beauharnais. His
I Kimblo, Mrs. T. father waa a brother of the first
Ln/ f' . Sarah I Emperor of Franco, NapoleonP on and Annie Ruth Call. Bonaparte, and his mother was
; nor.s and 'Intermediiitesjtiic daughter of thu Empress
p T* IT Rev. and ,josephine,"by a former marriage.
Iim.ni „ “i Mary Да the heir of his famous uncle,
‘ Пп’л ™ Daniel, Helen after several attempts to gain
,J|oi'olliy «graven, and possib- the throne^ of France, Napoleon
III finally became Emperor in
iCOLN COUNTY HISTORY
P Sunday issue of the Char-
T ODsei'vor carried a picture
F W. L. Sherrill, of that
Mnd an article on his “An-
Lni County,” which
fill have published in July.
I w. Sherrill is .well-known
IL'i' '"'as pastor of the
I'"list Church from 1900-
r nnd again from 1918-1922.
^Jie and Mrs. Sherrill have
■roufi friends in Mocksville, I hit, 'i''*'''’'’ Lincoln County,
—i^ a u ir ^ ’
I yoars of research. Mr. and
inpv are spending the
" ‘tt Boone.
..\T SMITH
'OVL SATURDAY NIGHT
j re will be a lav/n party at
It Church Saliurday
l i ; 7 o’clock.' Ice
|qi! and sandwiches will
pfybody invited.
1852. He yielded to pressure in
starting the FrancoHprussian
War, but met with great defeat,
and was captured at the Battle
of Sedan in 3870. He and his
family were befriended by Queen
Victoria, and found refuge in
England, where the deposed
French Emperor died in 1873. The
only son of ,Napoleon III and Eu
genie, the. Prince Imperial, met
a tragic death while fighting
the Zulus in Africa. The broken-
heairted ex-Empress Eugenio,
who had been tho extravagant
leader of fashion in Paris, dur-
ing her husband’s, reign, spenT
her remaining yeiirs in England.
She outlived her husband and
son by many years, and died at
the home of her nephew, the
Duke of. Alba, in Madrid, at the
age of 94. She once remarked:
“I wish I had passed away when
tho shadowy fabric of my dream
fell apart”. The three members
of the family of Napoleon III are
buried in the mausoleum in the
Benedictino Abbey, at Farnbor-
ough Hill, England.
survived by two daughters, Mrs.] Wadesboro, but moved to Wins-
" ” ‘ ' ‘ ton-Salem .Vith his putrente
while quite young and has been
identified with Christ Moravian
Church since 1918, He has been
in lay service since 1922, He has
been resident pastor of Macedo
nia Moravian Church since 1935,
Committees from Houstonville
and Macedonia churches aa well
as the .official board of Christ
Church of which he once was a
member, attisrtded the /ordinatibn
siervlce in a body.
Following;the service; the Rev.
M r Brevier received the congra
tulations and good wishes of
many of his friends.
R: P, Anderson, of Mocksville,
and Mrs, C, M, .McKaughan, of
Winston-Salem, a brother, Squire
Henry Speas, of Tobaccoville,
and a half-brother, Jesse E.
Speas, of ^he same community.
The funeral was held at Tobacco
ville M, P, Church on Tuesday
afternoon at 3 :30, with the
pastor. Rev. G. B. Ferret, in
chargo, following a short ■ ser
vice at the home. .Interment wa|i
in the church graveyard. 'This
family requested- that n'p flowers
be sent. Those acting as pall
bearers were Charlie Watts,
Walter . Speas, Luther Kearney,
Vernon Reed, J. I, Speas and
Norman C, Speas, We extend our
deep sympathy to the bereaved
family.
The, residences of A, T, Grant,
R, B, Sanford and J, C, Sanford
have been re-painted recently,
and are very attractive in ap
pearance.
MASONIC HALL REPAIRS
The downstairs entrance of
t}ie Masonic HaU is being reno
vated, and is much improved in
api)earance. The stairs have been
widened and a new landing built,
which will add to the Jooks of
the entrance hall.
John C. Harpe Dies
Thurs. June 17th
John Cornelius Harpe, well-
known citizen, of Clarksville
township, died at his home on
Thursday, June 17, aged 66. He
was the son of Henry Harpe and
Lucy Jane Danner Harpe, of
Yadkin County. The surviving
family consists of his wife, Mrs.
Dora Collette Harpe, five sons,
H. C. and J. E. Harpe, of Wins
ton-Salem, T y iu s ,, Joseph ■ an4
Elbert Harpe, at home, one dau
ghter, Mrs. W.' E, Burgess, of
the same community, one bro
ther, Henry Harpe, and one sis
ter, Misa Amanda Harpe,'both of
Winston-Salem, and nine grand-
chlldrjBn, The'funeral was con
ducted at . Cross Roads Baptist
Church, at Courtney, on Satur
day morning at i l o’clock, with
Rev, E, W, Turner and Rev.
J^ames Groce 'officiating. Inter-
inent was in the church ceme
tery. Those acting as pallb.earers
were J. F. Ferebee, A. N. Fere
bee, M, M, Harris, L. S. Dunn;
0, E. Dunn, and Gilmer Collette,
The, flowers were ' cftrried ■ by
Misses Colleen Collette, Sarah
Lou Gregory, Esther Reavis,
Jane Ferebee, Elizabeth Ferebee,
Mildred Harpe, Martha Harpe,
Doris Harpe, Lavada Harpe and
Theda Shelton,
N. C. Patrolman
mS Fatally Shot
One of Alleged .Assailants
Slain, Another Sought
Goldsboro, ,IV, C., June 18 —
State Highway Patrolman L T.
Moore, 28, and an unidentified
negro were killed and another
negro was believed wounded
near here early today after the
officer stopped an automobile
with one headlight,
Moore, witnesses said, stepped
onto the running board of the
negroes’ car And shots followed.
He died ten minutes after reach
ing a hospital here.
ONE SLAIN
The negroes ran and other of
ficers opened fire on them. One
W;^ut't5r~fo'tmd-iTra'Tlitclr-about
three-fourths of a mile from the
scene dead of shots in his head
and abdom'en.
Patrolman W, D. Kinsey, who
wiis v.-ith Moore, aaid he heard
an exchange of shots after the
negroes pulled their car into a
highway truck weighing station.
A .4'5 calibre army pistol was
found beside the dead negro. '
Sheriff Paul Garrison, who
closing in on the negro, who es
caped and expected a ’ capture
shortly.
PATROLMEN GATHER
Capt. Charles D. Farmer, of
Raleigh, head of the patrol', ar
rived on the scene early in the
day and patrolmen came from
all over this section of the
state.
The .shooting occurred at
about 8:30 a, m. The weighing
station is five miles south of
here on state highway No. 117.
Moore came here from Roa
noke Rapids.
The patrolman’s ' body -was
taken to Greenville, his foi’mer
homB',--i^o-dHy-.'-"DBtnits'“of'th"fi“ furi^
oral services to Ьц' held there
were incomplete.
Moore is survived by his wid
ow, and hib mother, Mrs. R. H.
Mootu of Roanoke Rapids, who
is recovering from serious in
juries sustained when she >vas
struck by an automobile recent
ly.
Officers said Moore, a member
of the patrol for the past two
headed searching parties, report- years, was shot twice, both bal
ed to his office here they were lets entering his chest.
F o r m e r D a v i e M a n
E n jo y s E n t e r p r i s e
Mr. F. M. .Foster, of Tulsa,
Olka,, formerly of Davie county
write.a’ the following letter to the
Enterprise, which we appreciate
and hope all his old friends Wiil
read,
‘Tuisa, Okla.
June 7, 1937,
The Mocksville Enterprise
Mocksyills, N, C,^
My Dear Old Home Paper:
You will please find herein
my personal chuck to pay my
sub^scription for two years, I
hope you are all well and happy.
It does me good to get the Enter
prise once a week. It is so often
like getting a letter from home
especially some of my range vill
ages are represented, such as
Smith Grove, Pino, Farmington,
are mentioned. Some of my old
friends are mentioned now and
then. Some have moved away like
myself and others have died.
Some are left and have grown to
be old and feeble and grey hair
ed like myself, waiting for the
c^ll. I hope to see my old North
S,^te 'yet,''and~esp(Bcially, Davie
County. I love her recks and rills,
her villagei), creeks and hills,
her. old oaks, large and, broad
like the one in Smith Grove yoU
mentioned some time ago in your
paper. ' , I, have ;(|pent pleasant
hours undir \ihe'."shade of that
tree when Jbiin Tlllet Wilson and
Ellen Harris owned the place,
and Sailie., Harrjs, her sister,
lived with tljem. She, Sallie, mar
ried Mr, Cap' Sain, That was 56
or 57 years ago; That tree' was
set oiit by the Rev. Jack Sheeks,
of Davie county, I hope that
tree lives for me to see it again
and I hope I live to see it, that
tree as well as many other
things that I remember back
there. Those old farms that I.
used to labor on, I often see in
my imagination as they were
then and wonder what changes
have been made, wonderful
know, 1 worked farm work for
many years in Davie County all
around • the central part of the
county. Old Davie and any and
iil! of her inhabitants will al
ways have in my heart a warm
spot and a good, ,wish going out
for them a^ long as life lasts. It
always makes me feel aad to see
accounts of my old friends and
acquaihtamces and their offf
spring passing out to# eternityi
But We all must go sooner or
later. Punch up Smith Grove,
Farmington, Pino , correspond
ents. I want to hear from them
more often, it’s a letter from
iiome to me.
I will close with love frorn me
to you, your paper and all old
Davie.
F. M. FOSTER.
Raleigh. — The state utilities
commission Ьа-ч granted these
franchises: Atlantic Greyhound
Lines, bus line from Mocksville
to Salisbury via Cooleemee;
Queen City Coach company, bus
line from Sihelby to Salisbury
via Cherryville, Lincolnton and
Moores,ville; E. 0. Woodie, bus
line from 'West Jefferson to
Salisbury, via Jefferson, to Salis
bury, via Jefferson, Spata, Roar
ing Gap, Elkin, Boonoville, Yad-
kinyillte nnd Mocksyille. „
Petitions bf the S and S bus
line to operate between Salis
bury and Shelby over U, S,
Highway 50 and of Atlantic
Greyhound to ruh between Salis- .
bury and Mooresville were, refus
ed.
NEW BUS SERVICES
All of the three lines, Atlantic
Greyhound, ‘ Queen City and , E.
0. Woodie, independent operator
running into Salisbury, will 'be
additional bus services.
H o s p i t a l D a y A t
M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h
M u c h I n t e r e s t S h o w n
I n B ib le S c h o o l
The Vacation Bible School
now in session at the Baptist
Church is being well i attended
and excellent work is being done.
A splendid spirit of cooperation
and'helpfulness has prevailed
and is greatly appreciated. Due
to the large enrollment in the
Pririiary Department, Miss Paul
ine Campbell has been added to
the teaching staff.
The school will close Friday,
June 25. Commencement exer
cises will be held at the church
Friday evening at eight o’clock.
The public is cordially invited to
attend, immediately following
thtf^program, the" h ahdwbi'F matle'
during the school will be on dis
play,
Fai’mers of Martin, Tyre|l,
Hyde' arid Washington counties
cooperated to sell 400. lambs in
a pool recently held nt Ply
mouth,
Cooperating with , Federal
ngencies, the Extension Service
of State College has organized
the b(uyJng of surplus Irish po
tatoes in eastern North: Carolina
Rev, E, J, Harbieon .announces
that, the subject for ' the Sunday
11 o'clock service at the Metho
dist Church will b^ “The Minis
try of Healing”. , Hospital Day
w ili be observed by the annual
Golden Ctoss offering, which will
go to the Elkin Hospital. The .re
gular Fourth Sunday , union чег-
vice will be held a i the MetKo-
dist Church, on Sunday ev^tvihs
at 8 o’clock, and Дву. J;', ■ H.
Fulghum, pastor of the Baptist
Church, will bring the message.
The public is cbrdlally Invited to
attend. V; ■ -
S t onestreet'Se|»r|fig
.. ■■'Marriage
A marriage of unusual intereSt
in Davie County took place in
New York City on Tuesday, June
15, 1937, at high noon, whehjiMrs.
Sadie Pope Stonestreet, dau^ht*!'
of Airs. Emma Casey Pope'^Siind
the'late DeWitt Pope, of '¿féna,
became the bride of Guy E.>Se-,
biring, of Owego, New York. The
impressive ring ceremony was
performed by Rev. Mr. Himes at
the Little Ghurch Around the
Corner. Thé bride, who is an at
tractive blonde type, wore a be
coming powder blue costuniie,
with' white accessories. Mr. and
Mrs. Sebring spent' several days
in Nevy York, and thçn went on
a motor trip through Pentiayl-
vania. Her traveling suit was
dark blue with gray accessories,
Tha bride , has n viiry «west 'ler- '
sonality, and; has many friends
in Davie. She has spent several
winters recently in J^'loridi; .Mr,
Sebring is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. S, Sebring, of Goulds-
boro, Penna. He holds a reapon-'
sible puai tion with the Lacka
wanna Railway, and is located
at Owego, New York, where he
and ЬЫ bride will make' their
home. We extend our best,wish
es for their happiness.
FIRST MEAL IN 10 YEARS
OP ICE CREAM, POTATOES
Seattle. — Unable to eat for 10
years hiccause of a throat ail
ment, Carl L. Peterson, 78, of
Kirkland, Wash., was relieved by
two operations performed here,
“I pretty near forgot how to
eat,” he said, "JBut I didn’t for
get how to enjoy food”, iHia first
meal consisted of ioe cream and
mashed potatoes,
W'hile he was disabled, 'Peter-
“SD'n“ w as” fell“ mnk~imd“^R er
quid foods through a tube.
TWO MULES ARE KILLED
BY BOLT OF TIOHTNING
Farming plana of A, 0, Bow
ers,'of Chatham County were
seriously upset for this sea.*!«!
.when a bolt of lightning killed
his two mules last week. Duo
to the scarcity in tho County Mr.
Bowers has been unable to buy.
others.
1
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THE M OCKSVILLE EN TERPRISE. Mocksvillc. N. C.. Thursday, June 24, 1937
". 'È li
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¥=
F . О . C . D A R L E Y
T he " F IR ST ARTIST
O F HIS TIME
By ELMO SCOTT WATSON
JUNE 23, 1822—just 115 years ago—there was born
in Philadelphia a boy who was destined to become
not only “the first artist of his tim e” but also one of
the most versatile geniuses with the pencil and brush
that this country has ever known. Because of that
versatility, Am ericans of a later generation owe him
a great debt of gratitude. In the days when the art
of photography was in its infancy, he m ade for them
a pictorial record of contemporary Am erican life and scenes
of historical interest which are alm ost photographic in their
fidelity to fact,
Felix Octavius Carr D arley
was his nam e and three-
quarters of a century ago the
signature, “D arley,’' on a
picture was fam iliar to more
Am ericans than that of any
other man. But with the
passing years both the artist
and the importance of his
work have been forgotten
, and they are known only to
the few who are interested in
more than just the obvious
facts of American history.
Darley wos the son of an Eng
lish actor, named John Darley,
who camc to America soon aCter
the close of the Revolution. The
senior Darley intended to havo
hia son sock a mercantile career
nnd at the ago of fourteen the
toy was placed in a business
house in Philadelphia. While em
ployed as a deck, his talent for
drawing became apparent and
his fellow employes had many
a hearty laugh at the caricatures
which he drew of them and of
his employer.
Some of these caricatures at
tracted the attention of the editor
of the Saturday Museum who
bought them, paying young Dar
ley a larger sum for a few
sketches that he had dashed, otf
nt odd momenta than ho could
corn by a week’s work aa a clerk.
.Encouraged by his succesis, the
“Leatherstocking," nnd had flxed
in its mind a real concept of
Cooper’s ‘‘noble red man.” Dar
ley also prepared a set of skeches
for Dickens’ novels and caught
the spirit of tho English writer’s
immortal characters quite as
successfully as any English artist
could have done.While carrying on this work of
book illustration, Darley was also
engaged by a number of illustrat
ed magazines nnd newspapers
and within a short time the cred
it-line of “Drawings by F. O. C.
Darley,” or simply the name
“Darley” on a picture, was aa
familiar to the rending public
of that time as some of the well-
known trademarks are to read
ers of today. Next he was em
ployed by the United States gov
ernment to make designs for gov
ernment bonds and national bank
notes nnd they were also used ,
on a great variety of commercial
paper. If you will dig into that
old trunk up in the attic some
day and And old promissory
notes, receipts, etc., which are
embellished with steel engrav
ings of Indians, symbolical fig
ures, such as “Columbia” and
the like, the chances are' that
you will be looking at pictures ,
which were made from drawings
by Felix 'Octavius Carr Darley,
In addition to his'Outline draw
ings, Darley also produced a
■ number of other works, some in
Ichabod Crane’s School.
youthful artist determined ■ to
moke this his life work,. ilifl flrst commission was to
illustrate a number of humorous
works for a Philadelphia publish
ing house, Darley w'as a keen ob-
siBrver of human life ond his apt- '
ness in sketching humorous situ
ations and in telling jokes without
words made him popular with
the public who began watching
for his drawings. In this respect
he was the flrst of a school of
distinctively American pictorial
humorists which was to include
such men as E, W Kemble, A, b.
Frost, Oliver Herford and some
of our modem cartoonists,
“Ichabod Crane” Comes to Life.
In 1848 Darley moved to New
York and two years later the
American Art Union, invited hinr:
. to illustrate Washington Irving’s
humorous writings. He prepared
two sets oi designs, one uupicting
tho scenes in “Rip 'Van Winitle” ■
and the oilier “Tlie Legend of
Sleepy Hollow.” In tho latter
• America St<w for tlio first time
that scarecrow-like school teach
er, "Ichabod Crane,” come to
life and America was delighted
with it. Darley’sdelineation of oth
er characters in Irving! s stories
did much to increase interest in
that author’s work and although
his illustrations were only out
line drawings they at once took
the popular fancy and estab
lished Darley’s fame.
In 1850 he made outline
sketches for Hawthorne's novel,
“The Scarlet Letter” and in tlie
same year prepared similar il
lustrations for another romance
, of New England life, Sylvester
Judd’s "Margaret.” One interest
ing fact about these drawings is
that he undertook them on his
own responsibility, since th e
publishers had not ordered them,
nnd therefore they possess more
of the characteristics of the auth-
___or’s genius than almost any of his
other sketches. But even tliougli
the publishers ot Hawthorne’s
and Judd’s books had not or
dered Darley's drawings, they
were quickly accepted when he
submitted them.
Next Darley furnished m o re
than 600 designs for tho works
of J. Fenimore Cooper and, as
in tlio cusc of “Ichabod Crane,”
America saw for Uie flrst time '
s pictuie of that romantic hero,
Emigrants Attacked by Indians on the Western Plains.
(The original of this painting was purchased by Louis Napoleon, later
Emperor Napoleon III of France.)
color and some in black an d
white, generally employing what
Is known as tho aquareUc method
in his work. lie was one of the
original members of tho Ameri
can' Soçièty of Pointers in Water
Colors and.a member of tho Art
ists Fund Society 'of New 'Y'ork.
, In 1852 he became a ménrtber of
the National Academy of Design.
, ^vA Pictorial Historian.
Of greatest interest to Ameri
cans of a later generation are his
pictures of historical scenes. In
these he covered the whole sweep
of American history from Co
lonial days down to his own time.
One of his most famous pictures
is that of the wedding procession
as described in Longfellow's
“The Courtship of Miles Stand-
Ish” which appeared in 185S.
Noteworthy, too, were his paint
ings depicting scenes in the Rev
olution. They included such pic- '
tures as “The First Blow for
Liberty,” which shows a group of
patriots ilring from behind a
.«itone wall nt the British red
coats as they^retreaLirqm^^^
ington; “'Washington at tho Bat
tle of Monmouth” ; and his stir
ring “Wyoniing Valley Mas
sacre,” showing an attack b y
Iroquois Indians on settlers in
New York and Pennsylvania dur
ing those dreadful days, made
memorable by the romances ot
Harold Frederic, Robert W. Cham
bers and Walter D. Edmonds.
Better known, perhaps, than
any of these Revolutionary war
pictures are those which Darley
made commemorating the hard
ships and heroism of the emi
grants across the great plains
of the West. Although idealized
In some respects, yet it is prob
able that no other artist has come
os near to depicting faithfully
those days of the “covered wag
on” as did Darley. One of his
pictures, “Emigrants Attacked
by Indians,” was among the four
ordèredliy Prince Napoleon when“
Darley’s reputation had spread
across the sea and it is often
reproduced in books dealing w/.th
life on the v.’cstcrn frontier as
typifying that romantic era in
our history.
The next period in history
which engaged Darley’s atten
tion wus the Civil war and he
made many pictures deBcriptive
of its outstanding incidents. Oi
course, by this time photography
had been developed to such a
state of perfection that it was
possible to record, through the
eye of the camera, history while
it was happening. That is whnt
Matthew Brady, the' “flrst news
cameraman,” did from 1861 to
1BC5. But Brady could not bo
everywhere to photograph all tho
scenes worth preserving. Fortun
ately for posterity, tho pencil and
brush of Felix Daley admirably
supplemented Brady’s camera in
preserving for it a pictorial rec
ord of that great conflict.
Civil War Pictures.
' Most famous of all of Darley’s
Civil war pictures is his “Sher-.
man’s March to the Sea,” steel
engravings of whicli hung on tho
\valls ci so , many American
homes (in the North, of course!)
until changing tastes in pictiires-
for-the-home relegated them ■ to
the attic. Nearly as. famous as
this picture, w.as Darley’s “Dahl-
gren’s.Cavalry Charge at Fred
ericksburg” which attracted uni
versal admiration' when it was '
exhibited at tlie Paris exhibition
in 18G7.
Darley was already well known
abrnsd. by that time, for he had
visited Europe in 1804 and added
largely to his stock of pictures.
Mony of these were published , in
book form Jn 1868 under the title
of "Sketches Abroad with Pen
and Pencil.” Ills water - color
“Street Scene in Rome” was one'
of the outstonding canvascs at
the Centennial exposition in Phil
adelphia in 1870—which proved,
for onco at least, that a prophot
Is not without honor in his owncountryi
But for all the farne that ha
won as a painter, Darley re-
mnined iB great jllustrntor to the
last. In 1888 he produced a not
able series of drawings to illus
trate Shakespeare’s plays. Then
two years later death stayed his
hands. He died in Claymont, Del.,
on March 27,1888.
“Painting of scenes .from com
mon life is of late appearance
in America,”, observes Frank
Jewett Mather, Jr., in the chapter,
devoted to “Genre Painting be
fore the Civil war” in tho “The
American Spirit in Art’' ("iTale
University Press "Ciironicles of
America”), “The interest which
our forefathers felt in themselves
was not extended to their social
nnd business relations. Appar
ently they were too busy doing,
to observe themselves in action.
Even the early illustrators, bar
ring a few political cartoonists,
avoided genre at a moment when
England and France were leaving
the fullest and ablest records of
their everyday affairs.,.The glo-
ington Irving's 'Rip Van Winkle and ‘Legend of Sleepy Hollow'
and after Judd’s ‘Margaret’ aro
among the best thhigs of tha
sort that the century produced
anywhere.”"... Through all this period
lithography was serving a useful
suburtistic purpose. Books cn
geology nnd botany, needing col
or, were usually thus illustrated;
so wore scientific government re
ports and the bookslon tlie In
dians. Blit tiie results, while of
ten excellent for their purpose,
do not concern the student of art.
For standard sets of American
prose writers, notably Irving and
Cooper, line-engraved illustration
seemed indi.spensable. It wos,
however, generally limited to a
frontispiece or title vignette.
“Darley can be tragically dra
matic, as. in ‘The .Death of King
Philip’ for. tho. Arti.sts’ Edition
of Irving’s ‘Sketch Book’ an d
again ho was the only conceiv
able American illustrator of the
broad humor and melodrama
of Charles Dickens. Though later
American Illustrators have sur
passed him at certain points, ho
still remains the most universal
illustrator we havo produced,
.. The slight but telling touch
of antiquarlanism is charactoris-
! tic in Darley in historical illus
tration. , His broader humor is
well exemplified in the vignette
for Whittier’s ‘Cobbler Keezar’
. published in' ‘New' England Bol-'
. lads’ in 1870. Such a thing looks
simple and even obvious, b u t
■ such simpUcitjr rests upon the
■ niost thorough preparation, e s
Darley's innumerable trial-draw- ings and sketchbook notes attest
“. . .H e was eclipsed in his
later years by the new genera
tion of illustrators, but in a larger
sense he left no successors.”
Great as an illustrator and lith
ographer, Darley had still an
other claim to distinction, in
that he “naturally turned his
‘The Dying Soldier—The Last Letter From Home.
ries of the style (in America) were
not in painting at all but in the
copioixs arid' always excellent il
lustration of F. O. C. Darley.’'
A Versatile Genius.
And elsewhere in the same vol
ume are .ircquont referpn.'ics to
this versatile genius, us for ex
ample:
“For his albums of outlines af
ter American authors, the famous
illustrator, Felix O. C. Darley,
employed lithography very suc
cessfully. His plates after Waah-
hand now and then to caricature.
We find him in young Donald Cr.
M it^ell’s ‘Lorgnette’ gently sat<
irizing New York’s excessive llon-
worship of the Hungarian ref
ugees of the revolution of 1848...
This is near the head of a long'
line of caricature dealing with
the visiting or immigrant for
eigner. In due cour^« the negro,
the German, the Irishman and
tiie Jew were to receive similari
attention from our caricaturist».’’
C Weitcrn N*w*p«p«r Union.
S E E N a n d H E A R D < - \
a r o u n d tA e
NATIONAl CAPITAli>.
B y C a rte r Field
FAMOUS WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT
Washington. — There is more to
the uneasiness of ccrtain high labor
offlcials to government {Ixing of
minimum wages than is being made
known. Wha,t some of. them think
about it down in their hearts would
not arouse any enthusiasm if stated
in plain English. It would r;ot be
good politics, and in politics a man
who has become a labor leader is
apt to know his way around.One objection is stated frankly.
They aro afraid that if the govern
ment fixes a minimum wage it will
tend to become the standard .wage.
A good deal of publicity has been
given to this. But most of it is just
tallc. A good many workers suspect
that the social security payroll taxes
aro more menacing to pay ad
vances than nny governmental edict
that not less than a certain amount
can be paid for a definite job in a
definite place.Every once in a while there is n
hint that the fixing of wages is a
matter which should bo left to col
lective bargaining. That comes pret
ty close to being ths heart of the
real objection. The same danger
was realized by labor leaders dur
ing the NRA regime. Obviously if
the government should eventually
control all working conditions, par
ticularly hours and wages, the im
portance of union labor ■ leaders
would shrink considerably. There
might even come a time when work
ers would doubt the wisdom of hav
ing highly paid union ofllcials with
liberal expense accounts. Tho gov
ernment would be doing tho job that
the unions set out to do and hove
been doing.
There was a small contingent of
the original brain trust which saw
this very clearly, and welcomed the
day when it .would mature.: They
wanted all power lodged in the fed
eral governrhent.' 'This line, p f
thought never triumphed. The time
was not ripe for it.
Moreover the election was ap
proaching and the administration
did not know then that it could
havo been rc-oloctcd even if all the
labor unions had been just as strong
ly opposed to it as tiiey were, in
favor of it.
See Danger There
But the dangerous germ of
thought is still there. The admini
stration intends to march on its ef
forts to straighten out the waving up
and down curve of business booms
and depressions. It intends to con
trol business more and more, es
pecially in the matter of plant ex
pansions.
With the regulation,of wages and
hours, not o part of tho program
for the present session of congress,
the regulation of busine'ss comes
closer. Sooner or later may come
another move. It. has not even been
hinted, so far, but as a matter of
fact It has lots of advocates, some
of them Inside the New Deal breastworks.
For if governmental control is
to be exercised over business In
order to avoid hectic booms and
gloomy depressions—with the idea
being to keep .the curve of prosper
ity in a straight line, with no ups
and downs—it will bccomo impor
tant not to have cessations of work
due to labor troubles. They are apt
to play hob not only with produc
tion-bearing in mind that the goal
of the New Deal Is, to have pro
duction geared down to the capa
city of the market to consume—
but with government revenues.
The millions of taxes paid to tlie
federal government out of the an
nual profitf of the steel corporation,
for example, and out of personal
incomes derived from dividends
from that company, might conceiv
ably disappear entirely for one year
duo to strikes which might turn the
black ink figures of that company into red.
All of which has labor leaders a
little perturbed as they see the start
made on government regulation ofwages
Ohio in Congress
Tho Ohio delegation is an interest
ing example of what is happening
to tho President on the Supreme
court enlargement bill, and on In
surgency in general. It is typical of
most of the delegations from states
which are normally Republican, and
nt present have heavy Democratic
majorities in the Capitol Hill covi- tingents.
Ohio now has 22 Democrats and
only 2 Republicans in the house,
although if there is such a thing any
more as a “normal” majority the
Buckeye state should hove about
200,000 Republicons.
A month ago a confidential poll
was taken of these 22 Ohio Demo
crats. it Rhov/ed 13 of the.m were
against the President on the Su
preme court isstie, and only 9 with
Jiim._But-just-a-iew-days-a,5o the
22 Democrats were again polled,
and this time there were Ifi against
the President and only 7 for him I
This does not mean that the two
gentlemen who originallT favored
the President and later decided th'ey.
would have to vote against him,
had changed their own opinions
about the merits or demerits of the
bill. It means that they had changed
their minds nbout whnt was the
lafcr thing fbr them to do.
The point is that most of tlie nvJ
Democrots have discovered tothilown satisfaction, that a majorit, j
the voters in their districtg 1 j
against the court packing bin. i
that a majority of the Denali
in their district are for tho p„
dent. ‘
Thus they are between 11м> H..J
and the deep blue sea. If tlioy,
against the President, they «rn
ly to be knocked off In the nriml
ries by a New Dealer who cliDri
them with having betrayed d
cause of liberalism, fought ourbj
er, and generally acted in a itaii.
ous fashion. This, especially aj i
Farley machine is opt to be >
efllclent in the primaries.
Would Hurt Chances
But if they vote for the PrcsL
on the court bill, then their chanci
in the general election are ve
poor indeed. Their danger tliere
that the general sentiment in
entire district, among Republici
as well as Democrats, would
them.
If Roosevelt himself wore ritnninl
in 1938 the situation would be di
feront. The President, they slill'
lleve firmly, is simply magical
a vote getter. People would
many instances vote tho strait]
ticket, and thus the Democrallecai
dldntes for congress would be pull
through in most of the distriels
President carried.
But tho President is not runni
So they are frightened. Tlicy w,
to keep their $10,000 jobs, Tk"
like the perquisites, tho ioeilng
importance. Thoir wives like
social life of the capital. They
not want to bo retired. Most oltiii
as a matter of fact, could noti«
anything lilte so mucii money
home.
So they are doing their best
avoid either danger. 'Ihoy do
want this measure voted on in
house, and just because so m;
of them do not want It voted oi
probably will not be.
'rhey want the bill to stay in
senate until after the election ne
year, or until present Interost in
dies away.
But if they do have to
against the President, tlio si
political logic will lead them
vote for a great many moro Ni
Deal measures than perlinps tl
otherwise would. It would not
to put themselves forward os
strongly against the Presidont,
is not good politics. So tho Prcsldti
may bo triumphant after olll
To Rejuvenate G. O. P.
There is a movement on to
juvenate tho Republican party,
far the'.move is rather shrouded
mystery, but a man very promlncl
in the last campaign until lie wi
virtually shelved by Chairman Jo!|
D. M. Hamilton was in Wasliingl
a few days ago explaining to soi
senators he knew what he was
ing to do in aiding the movci
The main point.of the idea,
seoms; is to organize a largo m
ber of huge Republican clubs, sisi
ing in the big cities. V/hon cat
paign time approaches tiie Mj
would be for the young Kepiibllci
in these clubs to work togetlier,
the . various congressional distrg
and. also in the states, for disi
and state at large delegates to
Republican National convention.
Assuming success in this, ‘
idea then would bo for them to
over control of the G. 0. P.
ganlzation at that time, and maM
a live force in the country '
more.There is at least one shrewd
in the plan, however irnprad
it may appear to be. This is ^
the backers are in agreement H
they must not try to foist япусК
they may (•Ipvolon as to tho m'
date foi' the presidency. ...
Not Like Old Days
It’s very different from Ibc
old day¿i, when there wore Ьй
that were boBsesT it is ,
bit Interesting, since the deallioi
last of theni,'J. Henry Rorabnck
Connecticut, a few weeks back,'
some of tho young Republicans
wishing the party had a lew lew
v/ho had the brains and sttalW
the old group fieaded by Boies
rose, even if they do thinlt iw
party ought to be a little m
liberal.There seems to be no person
ties particularly in tho now n>
mer.t, which is just as well w
stage, but there are quite a
gentlemen whose names arc №
emo. Head and front of this
Herbert C. Hoover. A close rum
up, for no other reason nppa/'
than that his name is consw
bad medicine politically, >s
L. Mills of New York, Hco/
Secretary of the Treasury ana s
erally branded os on arch com
otive. , T,
It goes vrithout saying D. M. Hamilton does not rate
high with the organizers o'
movement. If he did they be planning so comprebcnaiv
campaign to steal the organ *
If they could influence Hami i»
do what they want, the
would not be necessary. Or,
it another way, Hamilton w»'
‘•“ 'S i S '» » .. » . - » . .. - * *
[in
.№
JhJ^kd ahout
S u m m er Inflneiuia.
Sa n ta m o n ic a , c a l i f . —in
this favored land we are now
starting to celebrate the custom
ary seasonal rite of having our
Bummcr influenza.
Cummer influenza is distinguished
from winter influenza bj; the fact
thot the former does
„t sat in until Sep
tember, thereby
.providing intervals
'for spring and fall
'lo slip 111 between.• The symptoms re-
'moin practically the
some. The eyes wa
ter copiously, but
the nose runs sec-
j„d. Tiie head stopsup thoroughly, thus -----------------
nroviding proof of Irvin S. Cobb
the fallacy of tho old adage—all sinus fail in dry weather,
jbe patient barka like a trained
seal, but the difference here is that
the seal stops barking if you toss
(ilm a hunk of raw fish.
One could go on at length, but
It'j diillcult to continue a writing
job wlien you’re using a nasal in-
liolcnt to punctuate with and have
I taste in your mouth like moth
bolls smothered in creosote dress-
‘"i- . . . '
The Art of Cussing.
MY OLD chum Burgess Johnson,
once nn editor but now a col-
I lege professor, tells a credulous
bunch of odvertising men that Mark
Twain wos the champion oll-tiir,'2
all-American cusser—could cuss flve
solid minutes without repeating him
self.Pardon me, Burgess, but Mark
1 Twain never did any such thing,
I One« I hoard him at his out-cussing-
est best—denouncing a publisher
I who had offended him. He sworo
I (or five minutes all right, but over
and over again ho used the samo
lew familiar oaths which tho Eng-
li.sh-speaking race always havo
used. Ho didn’t introduce a new or
on original ono,
I studied the art of ousshig, both
by noto and by oar, undor such gift
ed mnsters of profanity as southern
steamboat mates. Now York news
paper men, London cab drivers,
western mule whackers and north
I woods timber choppers.
With my hand on my heart I
j toicmnly affirm that not one of these
alleged experts ever employed any
savo the dependable age-seosoned
standbys, to wit, seven adjoctlves,
I two strong nouns, ono ultrastrong
j r,oun and ono compound phrase—the
I commonest of all.
• • •
Romance for King Zog.
rOR about the fifth time comes a
‘ plaintive plon from Albania, ono
I olthoae remote little border countries
I 0/ eastern Europe where every now
ond then peace threatens to break
out. They have a king over there.
At least tiioy had a king al tho timo
ot going to press with this dispatch,
j His name is King Zog. Tills is neith
er a typographical error nor a
vaudeville gag. Tho nnmo positively
Is Zog, and radio comedians may
I ma’ne the most of It,
For many months he has been
paging the world for a wife. The
qualifications call for the lady to
tiave $5,000,000. His majesty would
also liko, for her to turn Moham
medan, but tho main requirement
is thnt $5,000,000 bank roll.• • • .
CaliforBla’s Coastline.
Aw h ile it’s quite a roomy coast-
' ' line, California has at present
Only one coastline. This is a source
ol mortification to patriotic native
sons, Florida having two siioh, one
on either side, besides a dampish
woa in the middle known as the
Everglades.
Still, in a way, California’s silvery
strand continues to excel. Within
easy speeding distance we have ot
least one beuch resort whore, when
ralm .Sr.ringa-foldB' up on ftoeomii
A yearling Hereford which scored in the recent fat stock show at Montgomery, Ala., after it hod been
fln^r-waved by a "beautioidn” is pictured above. In the picture are Allen E. Grubbs (left), cattle breeder, A. E. Thrash, who gave the wave, Allen E. Grubb, Jr., and John Hill.
Want Dimples? Device Will Make ’Em
It’s simple now to hove thoso charming dimples. AU you have to do
is apply this dimpling machine shown being demonstrated by Miss
Evangeline Gilbert of Rochester, N. Y., on the face of Bobby Joyce of
Hollywood. Tho device was on exhibition at the National Inventors’ con
gress held in New 'iork recently.
INDUSTRY’S ADVOCATE
Mrs. Anna Steeso Richardson,
playwright, author and associate ed
itor of Woman’s Homo Companion,
who has just completed n JOO,000-
mile trip throughout the United
States, talking to women’s groups
and conventions, explaining the con
stant efforts of industrial and busi
ness research experts to perfect
products for tho Amerioon home
and American health. Says Mrs.
Richardson: “Anyone who reads the
advertisements ,i^,.,llio,,,^e;iyspaper9
and magazines can'SBe' the rdmantlo
story of what industrial reseurch
and mass production hove done to
make this country the best on earth
in which to live.”
'Way Back'When
By JEANNE
DREISER WAS A BiLL
COLLECTOR
IF YOU lived in Chicago. 111.,
■ years ago, you may have bought
carpet tacks or a can of paint from
a young hardware clerk who looked
like nobody at all to you. A few
years later you might have rented
an apartment from the real estate
ofHce where he clerked: a little
later you may have seen a young
mon persistently ringing the door
bell of that neighbor of yours who
was careless about her furniture in
stallments. For Theodore Dreiser,
famous in American letters today,
was in his youth hardware clerk,
clerk in a real estate office, and bill
collector for a furniture house.
He was born in Terré Haute, Ind.,
In 1871. A poor boy, he attended
the public schools of Warsaw, Ind.,
quitting nt the age of sixteen to go
to work in Chicago at $5 per week.
An ordinary young moti, with an
ordinary background, who could
have foretold that some day he
would produce a book (“American
Tragedy”) wtiich would arouse
HIGH SCHOOL GRAD
Edward, P. Kearney, thirty-six
years old, father of two children, a
succes.ifi.!' business man. and holder
of several town ollices, wiio was
one of 10 seniors graduated from
tiio Efillov/s Free nc^doTTiy of Falr-
fiold, Vt., recently.
Wins Coveted Architect’s Award
world-wide controversy, banned In
some cities, required reading in
some school systems?
After tho collector’s Job, per
sistent calling at tho Chicago Doily
Globe got him a Job oa о reporter.
His rise ,wos ropid os he developed
a clear reportbrial style, until 1898
he became editor-in-chief of the But-
terick Publlcutlons which includwr]
Delineator Magazine. His flrst book,
“Sister Carrie," was published In
1000 and immediately banned for
its frankness. It was not until 1011
that his next, "Jennie Gerhardt,”
appeared; and It was followed at
regular intervals by otber books of
thb "call! a spade a spade” type.
guages and was adapted to tha
stage in America and ta Germany
as late as 1036.» * f
LOWELL THOMAS WAS A COOK
' ' f"' /)
T HE life oi Lowell Thomc.s haa
been tremendously exciting, but
it may bo encouraging to thoso of
you in ovorydoy jobs, and pining
for odvcnture, to know that ho woa
not olways free from humdrum oc-
cupatioiis.
'Tha radio and news-reel reporter
was born in Woodington, Ohio, in
1802. Tho family moved to Cripple
Creek, Colo., where Lowell attend
ed public schools set in the midst of
a typical rough-and-ready mining
town. Hib puren 1 were not wealthy,
und Lowell Tiiomas had to work for
a higher education. While attend
ing Valparaiso university in north
ern Indlano, he won a Janitor, a
salesman, and night cook in a short-
ordor restauront. Th'vstlng for
moro knowledge after graduation,
the boy went on to the University
of Denver where ho took several
degrees, working at odd times for
a newspaper. During the summer
months, he punched cows ond
pitched alfalfa. In Chicago Kent
Henry A. Ja:iul o' Princc-ton university and Spokann, Wash., Is pic
tured with some of his prJze-winnlng works after ho v.’as av.’arded the
thirtieth Paris prize scholarship in architecture at tho headquarters oi
the Society o£ Beaux-Arts Architects in I'iew York.
-^ 'I- «ITg,«-SV&UU--wp--OTTt--UUWUMtlV
ot the iieat, many of our artistio
colony go to relax. So wholeheart
edly do aome go in for this that oft-
<11 you may stand off a quarter of a
'»>le and hoar them relaxing.
Occasionally a reloxationist relaxes so completely that it takes
Week.') for him to get over It. His
jtlends leave him at the seaside only
w gather at the bedside.• * *
Tho Changing World.
WAS Susan B. Anthony who
dedicated her life to the causo of
financipation for her poy. But it
Wag her grandnlece who lately ot-
aincd tho headlines by suggesting
“'at, with tho addition of a buckle
«ere and a ribbon there, a nightie
would make a suitable evening
m,'* almost nny occasion.
«. . . do wo see how from one gen- «ation on to another is handed
.“ojm iho -flame-of-gerJus-and-ser^'^-
‘<¡0 to womankind,
"Ut, although the inspired sugges-
“on IS already weeks old, there still
“fe no si.gns that it is finding ad-
locates among tho queen bees of
. ” pultural hive. Maybe the rca-
““nis tiiat a belle of the Hollywood
niutic group would feel so osten-
atiousiy overdressed if ahe wore
j^jj*jj|pashIoned nightie to a social
m viN S. coBiii.
^ «-WNV Sandc^ .
Árp Ritinga Tiiis Fishing; Season
ZS»
Two fine fish such os theso ore enough to occount for a happy smile on any fisherman’s face. Lakes and ■
. nr» viPldinc biCfier catches than in recent years, sportsmen report, nnd fishermen find thsir angling
S easier w h ^ littL outboard motor elhninates the backbreaktag effort of getting to the spot where tl»e
liig ones aro biting..
College of Law, he studied law, and
then took post-graduate work in
.English literature at Princeton. Aft
er that he worked as a teacher and
on a newspaper.
His beginning did not promise ex*
citement ond adventure. But then
came the World war, nnd Lowell
Thomas v/ent to the front with a
staff of camerajnen malting oflilcial
pictures 1 It change'l his whole life.
He joined D. H. Lawrence and hia
■Beaounnmnyiir-ArabiaT-emerging
from thot “revolt on the desert”
with tho exclusive story, and pic
tures. It was the beginning of his
fame. Since then, he has met al
most everyone of importance, seen
everything of noto, and reported his
observations in newspapers, on the
screen, nnd over the air in a graph
ic style that has gained him an au
dience to mllllonB.
© -W N U Servlet.
L u x u r y I n F ile t
C r o c h e t e ( d S q u a r e s
Elegance without extravugnncel
It's yours in tins filet lace spread,
which requires only humble string
for the making, .‘spo how beauti
fully the 10 inch companion
square« are made to contrast? If
you prefer, but one square may
be used and repeated throughout.
You’ll be overjoyed to find both
Pattern 5815
squares so easy I In pattern 5818-
you will And ’ instructions and
charts for. making the squares
shown; an illustrntion of them and
of the stitches u^sd; material ra-
quirements.
To obtain thin pattern send 18
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to The Sewing Circla
Household Arts Dept., 250 W,
Fourteenth St., New York, N. Y,
Please write pattern number,
your name and address plainly.
"B ig B erth a"
This gun, with a range of over
75 miles, was Invented by Frit*
Raussenberger and was named
after Bertha Krupp who owned
the gun works at Essen where It
was built. It wos ono bf threa
made and was withdrawn aa the
Germans retreated. At the sign
ing of the armistice all three wera
dismantled and in 1910 were com
pletely destroyed by utilizing tha
mefol for other purposes.
The bose at Essen was ie-
stroyed under the direction of tin
allied milstory control commission
in 1925. .
Tn THB^UIF OFMniiCO;
TarponKotmd'UpnamiHfmlltmhigl11,000 tn cniih and mercbandlae priiei. A wonderful vacation «pot' for AkL the family. For tpcclel fislitne and mimmer folders write I. M. (Ml, ■inif« Chuibir ol Comuei, II nitnburl, FlwMi
Our Faults
Wo should correct our own
faults by seeing how uncomely
iiiey appear lu others.—Beaumont.
For Bpoody and оЯосИто aotlan Dr. Poory’i “Dead Shot” lina .no equal, Ono do»o only will dcua out wormg. 60c. ЛЦ druggliii.D RPeerjrs
Verm fi
Wrieha Pill Co.. lOO Ooia street, И. T. City
Your Appraisal
Make light of yourself and you,
will be slighted by others.—Jopa-,
hese P.voverb, ,
T o W o m en :
If yon suffer every month.yoa owe
ii to yoiirBcIf to iiika nt-ia Of CaTitn.’
and find out \vhether it will boneflt
you.FuncUoual pains of menstruation
have. In many, many cases, been
eased by Oardai. And where mal
nutrition (poor nourlsiiment) had
dul Iins been found to Increase tho
appaUta, Improv* diffesUsn and In that w ay help to Uulld up n natural roalntanc* to certain useleos aulTerine. (Where Car.
dul falla to benefit, consult a phystclao.)
Ask your druBBlat lor Cardul — (pronounced "Card-u-J,")
--------------------------------------------------—I
Pleasure and Happiness '
Pleasure con be supported by|
illusion. Happiness rests uponi
truth.
K I L L A L L F L IE S I
fiomçre, L - ^öAvo.Дi•JclyII,^
DArSY FLY KILLER
WNU—7 25-37
large SIZfi ^ 11.20
ÿÿ-'A rrcojniHo Ktjiady for ЙЬ«дя|11е'\[д <nd NcuritU luffcnin. A p«rf«ct. Blood Puilllar. Mil«i tbi'n DIood Rich «nd Htallhy. Bulldi Slitngth and Vigor. Alnnyi Ellectiv» . . . WbyiuKtr?
AT ALL GOOD OÍÍUG STORES
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PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVIbt.B ENTfiUPRIStC. MOCKS''4LLIj;. N. C
a n T a k e s L a s t O f
H is M a n y L o n g J o u r n e y s
Meets Son, Stands Before King. Spends Old Age
In Happiness and Dies With a Prophecy of the
Coming of The Lion of Judah’s Tribe on His Lips
*The Sunday School Leason
For June 27. — Hebrews 11:
3-10, 17-22.
BY A. C. HUNEYCUTT
■I.icob lived r. turbulent life.
He etarted out a cheat and a
crook. ii.e mot .God at Bethel.
God covenatfcd with him. He be
lieved God and made a pledge
that if He would be with and
prosper him and protect him, he
would give Him a tenth of al!
, he made. He moved on and fell
in love with his uncle Laban’s
daughter. He was Dy uncle La
ban cheated out of seven years
of services in the prime of life.
He then in turn cheated father-
in-law Laban out a large part of
his estate. He took his loot and
started on his return to Canaan. |
He met Eaau whom he had
chisled and cheated. He passed
nn awful night at Peniel. His
b^eloved Kachel v/as taken by
death when Benjamin was born.
His daughter, Dinjah was de
bauched and disgraced at Shech-
hem. Joseph, the first boi^i of
Rachel, the favorite son, was
sold into slavery by hi.<) breth
ren, anil for twenty years was
thought to have been dead. Sim
eon was jailed in Egypt at the
order of the Prime Mini.ster.
Little Benjamin was taken away
from him in his old ago, as the
famine waxed nore. But told
Jacob remained, God-minded. He
never lost faith in God and his
old age was spent in happiness
and peace.
Bp to the day the fc|oys came
back from their second trip to
Egypt his life had been,
"Known to the Lord, not day or
night", but "At evening .time
there shall be light’ and this was
the case with Jacob.
T^ie Best Day of AH
The greatest day in Jacob’s
life was that, on which his aoiia
returned, from Egypt. Theijr
brought Iwck little Benjamin.
They brought basic Simeon. But
best of all they brought back
word that his long lost son, Jo
seph, waa not only alive, but
ruler ot the world’s greatest em
pire. Jloreovor, they b|rought to
him nn invitation to come to
Egypt v.'ith all his family and
live there. And then as he start-
years of separation found ex
pression, not in words, but in
embraces and tears of joy. Jo
seph just fell into his old dad
dy’s arms, “AND .WEPT ON
HIS NECK A GOOD WHILE”.
Jacob Pr^ented . to the King
Joseph took Jacob and Jacob’s
eleven sons back to the city and
presented them to Pharaoh. He
was not like many young men
are today who achieve a bit of
prominence, ashamed of old-
fashioned dad. Joseph was proud
of the old man who loved him
in hia childhood and youth and
grieved for . him for twenty
years. There is nothing much to
a boy who is ashamed of his old
father. “HONOR THY FATHER
AND THY MOTHER, THAT
THY DAYS MAY BE LONG IN
THE LAND WHICH THE LORD
THY GOD GIVETH THEE”,
the command thundered
from smoky Sinai. Joseph kept
l^uit .command. Lot us all keep
it.
Thinks of His Beloved Rachel
In Last Moments
Jacob lived seventeon years in
Egypt. Then he got sick. Joseph
drove up into the country to see
him. The old man is living in the
past. He remembers that day just
before he reached his destina
tion on the return from Padana-
ram when Benjamin was born
and a few moments thereafter
Rachel died. He toid Joseph
about it and told him where his
mother was buried in the land
of Canaan.
Jacob on his death bod blessed
Joseph and his two sons, Eph
raim and Manasseh. He called
his other sons to his side and
prophesied unto them of the fu
ture. As Judah’s turn came God
pulled aside the evil of the fu
ture and showed him his poster
ity. Down the line 2,000 years in
the future old Jaco^ saw springr
ing from Judah’s tribe the. Mea>
siah. Hear him as he iigxe to
Judah in his last теяйайеТ'
"THE SCEPTRE SHALL NOT
DIEPA4T FROM JUDA.H, NOR
A LAWGIVER FJIOM BE
TWEEN HIS FEET, UNTIL
SliJLOH COME: A.N1D, UNTO
HIM SHALL THE GATHERING
OF THE PEOPLE BE."
Aftor death Joseph had
Jacob’s body embalmed in keep
ing with the custom of Egyptian
SPO O K P IC T U R E S
ed, God promised him in a aristocracy, and took it back to
dream that He would go to
Egypt with him, and would bring
his posterity back, and assured
him that when he died in the
land of Goshen, his eyes should
be closed by none other hands
than those of his own beloved
Joseph. /
Old Age Not Life’s Worst
Let those who face approach
ing old age taKe courage. It is
not life’s worst, but to those
who have faith in God, it is the
best part. Youth may be neither
day nor night, “BUT IT SHALL
COME TO PASS, THAT AT
EVENING TIME IT SHALL BE
LTGilT”, That was the Ciise w!th
Jacob. IPis old ago .was the best.
Not Ashamed of His Old Daddy
, When Jacob a;'rivcd in Egypt,
Joseph was not ashamed of him.
He got into his chariot and met
"him before he reached the
national capftoT; iinol wtnnnr
meeting. Not a word was spoken
by either at first. There are
■ times with us all when words
fail. All pent up love of twenty June 27.
Canaan where he laid it with
the bodies of Abraham and
farah, Isaac and Rebekah in the
cave of Machpelah.
Joseph lived to be one hundred
and ton years old. but there is
littlo"'known of his life aftor the
death of his father Jacob. The
story says he “comforted” his
brothers after Jacob’s death
and burial, and, “Spake, kindly
unto them.” With this beautiful
picture of brotherly, forgivenesu
and kindness on the part oi
Joseph, the fascinating story of
Jacob and Joseph practically
closes.
Immomorial, from
gonoratlon to goiioratlon, thoro
havo always been honest people
who claimed to havo soon ghosts.
And during tho three gonoratlona
since photography came Into exist
ence people believing In ghoala have
maintained that,-slace ghosts have
been „seen, they can bo photo*
graphed,
Bren though no ghost believer,
when confronted by one, seema evor
to have had a camera handy to prov«
this claim, speculation on the ques
tion has gone so far as to suggest
that, surety, photographic chemistry
will some day evolve an omulslon
s6asttlve to the emanations o{ th«
spirit world. It such there be. The.
discovery and photographic use ot
tho Invisible rays of tho spectrum.
Intra-rod and ultra-violet, and of
x-ruys, Oronz rays and other kinds
of radiation for which photographic
emulsions havo been developed, Is
pointed to ns giving grounds for the
speculation. Certainly a fascinat
ing, not to say alarming possibil
ity to contemplato, but meantlmo,
whotbor or not spooks exist, present
day photography has no trouble at
all in making synthetic spooks.
flehold tho spook lllustrntod. It is
tlin work of an amatour photog-
rnplior. How was It mado? First,
: u lili tho camera on a tripod, tha door
»•na photographed nnd tho camera
•hiutor cloaod. Then without the
eaniora's being niovod or tlie Him
j wound, the ghost walked Into tho
picture, tha ghoat balng a porsos
dressed as such. Then a second 'ea
poBure waa mado for half the tlm<
given the first exposure. In othei
words, It waa «Imply the old trlcl
you don't believe In gho*t«f
Pray how did this one get thera?
of double exposure, by which iQ
sorts of weird mlraclea may be pa»»
formed In photography, dependlr\«
upon tho Ingenuity of tho photogra
pher, Ghost pictures ara among tl>4
simplest.
John van Ouildea
ANT CONTROL REQUIRES Mrs. F, R, McMahan.
MORE 'IHAN ONE POISON Misses Mary , and Margaret
------------ McMahan spent the week-end inj
Ants become a constant; annoy- Greensboro with their .sist-;r,
ance at this season of tho year Mrs. Hugh Dixon, who is work-'
because of the damage they do ing there this aummor,
to lawns and flower beds and Miss Frances Lee Ward is
because of the damage they do visiting her aunt, Jlrs. Charlie
to lawns and flower beds and Angell, . "•
because of their presence in the Little Ina iMae Driver spept
kitchen and pantry. a few days last week with ho.r
Because there are about 95 cousin, Devilla Dull,
kinds of ants known ih .North Mr, and Mrs, F, W, Dull and
Carolina, their control is a dif- Mrs. C. W. Dull visited at the
ficult problem. What is effective home of J. C. Spach in Lewis-
against one kind of an ant is ville Sunday,
not always effective against ano- The Electric Wiring and Pow-
ther. er line is about completed. We
Dr, Z. P. Metcalf, head of the hope to have the current on by
department of zoology and en- last of this week,
tomolog}- iat State College, ro- Attorney Burr Brock held j
commends that-the insects be preaching service for us Sunday
destroyed in their nests. If they night in the absence of Mr. Free-
occur in lawns oif in rotten logs, man who is at Summer chool —
the ants may be, eradicated by We enjoyed his talks very
using calcium cyanide or carbon much.
disulphide., ;-----------------------------------
Calcium cyanide is a deadly
poison, but may be handled out-
of-doors by any responsible pnr-
son. It should be scattered over
the nests at the rate of about
two ounces per square foot and MRS. WOODS HONORED
then worked into tho soil with a .I Mr, and Mrs. J. B, Cam en
tertained at a delightful garden
SOCIETY
Carbon disulphide, being more „ ,
explosive than gasoline, should P«*'ty on Monday afternoon irom
also be handled carefully. To 3 to 6, at their attractive homo
use this compound, make small, in honor of their niece,
holes with a pointed stick to a George Woods, of Jackson-
depth of half a foot or more
and pour in about a teaspoonful
of the liqiuid in each hole,
holes should not be over a
foot apart.
Some ants are attracted
sweets and others by fats,
Metcalf points out. To make a
sweet bait, boil together one
ville, Fla. A dejicious ice craam
course' was served by the host-
Tjieless, assisted by her daughters,
half; Misses Lucilb and Eleanor Cain,
of Winston-Salem, and Misses
Gladys and Mabel Cain. A num
ber of relatives from here and
from Cana enjoyed their hospi
tality.
by
Dr.
pint of,pound of sugar, one .......
water, and 126 grains or arsen- i®* S. iNI'TIATliON
ate of soda until the mixture la
thoroughly diissolved. 'Then add
What a lesson we get from the
»tiidy nf the lives of Abraham.
Isaac, Jacoh( and Joseph, and
their faith was the secret of
their success just as it has been
the case of must other great
Tnnl'"\vuiuuni--------------------—
Read Hebrews 11:3-10, 17-22,
the selected scripture text for
the Sunday school lesson for
in
ТПйТГ
one tablespoon of honey.
To make a bait for tho.se ants
which prefer fatty foods, mix to
gether one pound of bacon fry-
ings and one ounce of tartar
emetic. Keep all baits out of
the reach of children and irres
ponsible persons. Dr. Metcalf
Ijwams_________
PINO COMMUNITY GRANGE
MEETS — OTHER NEWS OF
PINO SECTION
A number of nr.embers of
Mocksville Chapter, No. 173, Or-
I 1
I '’Z
i I
й - ----- “ _ . ssMs D9 ssMS3 M
й
s
Hæ »ssM
ÜÚ lii и4Í
1 Гr/J
MseM
Й Si ЫseMas
For Wholesome, Delicious
BREAD, CAKES and PIES use
M O C K SV IL L E ’S BEST
AND
OVER-TH E-TO P FLO U R
il’s Good—Our many cusfomers tell us so
You too will say the same thing when
you try it.
On sale at your favorite grocery.
H ORN-JOH NSTONE CO.
MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
de of the Eastern Star, went to
•StntesviMe Tue.'iday night, where
they initiated six candidates in
to membership of the recently
organized Statesville Ô. E. S.
Chapter. After the ceremony, a
social hour was enjoyed, and
tempting refreshments were ser
ved.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Pino Community Grange , met
Monday night. After the busi
ness session the following liter
ary program was given:
Roll Call, by each member
telling what he enjoys most in
Summer time;
Instrument music b^ Elizabeth
Miller.
Talks on Horne by Mrs. Allen
and Mrs. Swing,
Debate: Resolved that fishing
ismore fun than hunting; Affir
mative, Martha Reece Allen,
Kenneth Murchison, Elizabethи iVU
1
Dorothy Foster celebrated her
12th birthday Sunday June 20.
She was given a nice birthday
dinner at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Foster,
of Salisbury, Route 1.
'rhe table was attractively
decorated with pink and white
color scheme being carried out,
with a large cake topped with
candles in the center. 'Dorothy
received a number of pretty and
useful gifts.
Those enjoying the occasion
were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain,
Mr. and Mrs. T. L, Foster, grand-
iler; Ne^Five7
Mahan. James Essie, Frank
I3ahnson, Jr. Negative won,
Vocnl number by Edith,' Betty
and Mary Leo McMahan.
Refreshments were served by
Mr. nnd Mrs, Floyd Dull.
Misses Sara Lou, and Fayd
Peoples spent the week-end
visiting Misses Elizabeth Millei'
and Edith McMahan,
Joe, Anne, Zeno and
'H^TOmi~Mgmnn'ento of M-actemllOt-Nt-
and Mrs, C. A, Reid, Mrs, Lottie
Wiles and son, Larry Wiles,
Betty Jo Owens, Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Foster, Bill, Tom and
Dorothy Foater.
Applications of ground lime
stone and phosphate has meant
greener pastures in Madison
County this spring than in many
Jano years past. More livestock ia
,)yithiJhelr grandparents, M r.■ ana
Dixon’ are spending the summer being grazed on the same acre^
............... ^-------age ;with? better resulta.
Thiivsrlay, Juno 24, 10:^7
A t Tfiie P rincess T h e atre
f Those cfom princes ofthe house o f hilarity, THE FtlTZ BROTHERS,
Refuse to abdicate their top funny-men thrones as they continue their
saga p f the ga-ga in, the Twentieth Century-Fox musical smash, "One In
A Million,” which introduces the radiant SONJA HENIE.
Wed. and Thurs., June 30, July 1
N O T I C E !
3^/0 Discount Will Be Allowed on
All 1937 Taxes Paid On or before
July 1st.
All 1936 Taxes Are Past Due
Please call and settle these taxes
and Save Additional Cost.
A . U . J a m e s ,
County Tax Collector
N e w S t a t i o n
C O M P L E T E
W e a re read y T o Supply
yo u r w ants and give you
“Better Service”
O n the follow ing
■1
L u b r ic a tio n
W a s h in g , B a tte r ie s ,
T ir e s
B a t t e r y a n d T ir e S e r -
v ic e .
Kurfees & Ward
•/
riuiv.4da.v, June 24, 1037
THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVÏLLE, N. C.PAGE 5
Club Meetings
ehurch News
Sociai Function«
Car^l Partiee S O C IE T Y
MISw4 MARY J. HErrMAN, Socla) Editor
Local Happenings
Coming and
. Going of chose
We know
Phene 112
courso at the Hoiy Name of
Jfisus Hospital, Gadsden, Ala., ÍK
.spending two weeks v.'ith her
parents, Mr. and Mi's, C, G.
Woodruff. Mr. and Mrs. E. H,
. Woodruff and Miss Mildred
i Woodruff will arrive Sunday for
I a visit. Miss Mildred Woodruff
is a member of the graduating
class of the same hospital.
"ВАВУ'» FOOD FOR HC-MAN
Mr, and Mrs. John Larew are
spending this week in Georgia.
--------0-------—
Mi.'is Sarah Thompson spent
several days in Charlotte this
week, '■ __—^ ^
James Thompson is attending
glimmer school at Davidson Col
lege.----------r—fi-----
J. D, Webb, of Washington, N,
C„ is visiting friends here, this
week, .
---------0----------
W. M, Howard, who has Jjeen
on the sick list, is showing some
improvement,
--------------0----------
Miss Sallie Hunter is spending
the remainder of the summer at
Foster Falls, Va,
-0
day afternoon with the former’s
mother, Mra, G. E. Horn.
Mrs. F, Anderson and chil
dren, of Winston-Salem, spent
the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Ml'S., R,S, Powell.
week, en route home, after spend
ing a month .with her father,, in
Goldsboro.
Mrs. Lucy Miller left Sunday
for her home in Philadelphia,
after visiting her cousin, Mrs.
J. A. Daniel, at Hotel Mocksville.
Mr.s, F, M. Johnson is viaiting
Dr. iuid Mrs. W. 0. Spencer, in
Wiii.^ton-Saiom,
---------0---------
Hoy Poston and daughter,'
Anne, .spent last week with rela
tives in Statesville.
J. D. Murray, of Smithfield,
spent the week-end with Mrs.
Murray, who is par
ents, Mr, and Mrs, E, L. Gaither.
Mrs. Marvin Waters, Miss
Mary Waters and Bob Waters
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Amos, Jr., in Ashe
boro.
— ^-----o__^_
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Kirby had
as their guests on Monday Mrs.
Kirby’s brother, Dr. Robert :K.
Marshall, of New York, and her
mother, Mrs, R. K. Marshall of
Greensboro,
Mrs. Ida G. Nail left Sunday
for a visit in Hickory. She was
accom.panied by Mrs, Abram
Nail and Mias Mary Anne Nail,
of Hickory, who had bjeen to
Carolina Beach.
Mrs. Otho Eubanks, '.and two
children, of Durham, Mrs. John
Langston and children, of Wins-
ton-Salem, visited their sister,
Mrs. M. G. Ervin over the week
end. Mesdames Eubanks, Langs
ton and Ervin were called to
Abbeville, S. C., on Tuesday
morning, by -the critical illness
of their niece, Alfreida Sammeth
who has been quite ill for seve-
nal months ag the result of
burns. Miss Louise Chaffin is
staying with the children in
their absence.
Jlns, Mollie Sparks Betts, of
I,exinnton, spent 'ruesday with
Jli'.'f. T, N, Chaffin.
S, JI, Call had the misfortune
to sprain his ankle Monday night
and is on crutches.
---------0----------
Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward Crow, of
Winaton-Salem, visited Mrs. E.
W. Crow Sunday afternoon.
liiirry Osborne, of Shelby, and
Dave Montgumery, of Wilson,
spent the week-end here.
---------0----------
.1. n. Sanford and Miss Agnes
Sanford aro spending this week
In Pennsylvania and Virginia.
Carlos Cooper, Jr., of Clem-
tnon.q, is visiting hia grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn.
Mesdames Ollie Stockton, V.
E. Swaim, E, W. Crow and J. L.
Kimble attended the funeral of
Mrs. E. L. Reed 'Puesday after
noon.
Mias Jane Crow, who haa been
visiting her aunt. Mrs. R. D. W,
Connor, in Washington, D. C„ ia
now visiting Miss Mary Louise
Hayworth, of High Point, at Ly-
nnhaven, Va.
Mrs, C, B. Smith, of Elizabeth
town, is spending this week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M.
Call. Mr. Smith was here for the
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Meroney
and Misses Helen Ilolthouser
and Sue Brown spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Meroney
in Lenoir.
Miss Fannie Gregory Bradley
is attending the meeting of the
American Library Association,
in New York thia week. ’Ihe
sessions are being held at the
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.
BERNHARDT-HETHCOX '
MARRIAGE TAKES PLACE
¡joytible buffet supper on Satur—
d.'iy evening, in honor of Mra-
Georgo Woods, of Jaeksonvillo,.,
Fla., and Mis.>i Clarice RodwoII
Dickerson,'of Southern Pinea,
who are visitihg Mrs. J. W. Rod-
well, Sr. The table was prettily
appointed with n damaak cover,
with centerpiece of mixed flow
ers, and silver candlesticks held
green tape'is. A tempting supper
lu two courses was served. Mem-,
>Drs of the family were present
on this pleasant 'occasion. :
---------0-----------
II Pays To Advertise In ..The
¡>Iocksvillc Enterprise.
All Kinds Of Dependable
INSURANCB & BONDS
T. M. HENDRIX
Motto: Service
Phone 2 Mocksville, № C.
J
й : ¡ t t tJV ia
, H‘i
vV 'bV b
C. B. Mooney and Bill Mooney
are in Asheville, where Mr.
Mooney has the contract for a
handsome residence for Mr. Al
bert Austin.
Bobbie Fauoette, of Chattan
ooga, Tenn., spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford.
Mr. Jack Page, student at
Duke University School of Re
ligion, spent the week-end hero.
---------0---------
Mr. and Mrs. Price Sherrill
and son, Price, Jr., of Moores-
ville, .spent Monday with Mrs.
William Miller,
Mr, C. F. Gowans, of Dayton,
Ohio, returned home Wednesday,
after visiting his aunt, Mrs. R.
S. Powell and other relatives in
the county.
Mr." and Mrs. T. W. Anderson
and daughters, Sarah and Tom-
asue, of Winston-Salem, spent
Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs, C,
H, Tomlinson,
Mi.ss Annie Ilolthouser spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Raeford Whitlock, in Winston-
Salem.
Mr, and Mrs. M. K. P ate,! of
Burlington, spent Sund/ly with
the latter’c mother, Mrs. V. E .!
Swaim.
Mr, and Mrs, H, H, Bennett]
and little daughter, Nellie Joan,
of Salisbury, spent Sunday with
Mra. Bennett’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Daniel.
Mr. Horace Haworth, of High
Point, spent Sunday here, and
was accompanied home by Mrs.
Haworth and son, Horace, Jr.,
who spent the past v/eek with
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morris.
Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Harbison
spent the week-end with hia
mother Mrs. J. M. Harbiaon,
near Morganton, and attendeijl
the home-coming at Glen Alpine
Methodist Church on Sunday.
---------o---------
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Stonestret,
Dr. Frank Stonestreet and Miss
Mary Elizabeth Stonestreet spent
tho week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Ryan McBride, in Raeford. Mrs.
McBride is a sister of Mra.
Stonestreet.
Mrs. W. C. Cooper and daugh
ters, Clara Elizabeth and Mary
Louise, returned home last week
from a visit to Wingate, Marsh-
ville and Monroo.
Gilbert Kurfees, of Richmond,
Va., spent Monday night with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Kurfees.
Rev. M. G. Ervin, Rev. W. C.
Cooper and Rev. J. W. Foster,
the latter of Cooleemee, are at
tending the Pastors’ School at
Duke University this week. ■■
Mrs. J, A, Wagoner, of High
Point, spent the day recontly
with hor parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Tom Call,
Mrs, John McKnight and chil-
iron, of Mopresville, are visiting
I'W parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Howard.
Mrs. John Humphreys, of
Chapel Hill, was the week-end
Snesl of her aunt, Mrs. Hattie
McGuire.
Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson
were called to Tobaccoville Mon
day morning by the death of her
mother Mrs. E. L. Reed. They re
turned home Tuesday night.
T-Tr and Mrs. Harry Fyne and
daughter, Janet, of S.anford, and
Mrs. J. 0. Young, of Winston-
Sales, spent the week-end. with
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart.
Mrs. Rufus Pickens and J. B.
Douthit, of Charlotte, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Morris, the latter their sister.
They Avnre accompanied home by
Miss Annie Ijucas Douthit, of
Washington, N. C.
.of Raleigh, apent the week-end
of aRIeigh, apent the wek-end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. S. Walker. She was accom
panied back by her sister, "Miss
Ruby Walker, who is in training
at Davis Hospital, and, has a
week’s vacation.
Miss Margaret Smith, who has
completed her junior year at Sib
ley Memorial Hospital, Washing
ton, who has been visiting
Katherine and Jean Waters, has
returned home. Jean Waters ac
companied her for a visit of
several days, '
Mr, and Mrs, E, E, Murphy and
“Wo son, Joe, spent Sunday with
ВД. and Mrs, W, 0. Murphy, in
Mlisbiiry.
---------0----------_
Miss Margaret Delbridge, of
''ittleton, was the week-end
West of her schoolmate, Miss
'‘■one Hovn.
È^'iss Mnry Waters, of Davis
¡’^Pital, is spending this week
itii hi'v piirents, Mr. and Mrs.
parvin Waters.
---------0—'—
"'f. and Mrs. J. F. Hav/kins at-
''»'led HiG North Carolina Press
Association in Elizabeth City,
'''6 m'sl v-oek.
. and Mrs. Ralph Fry moved
1!';“ tlie house on Salisbury
i‘c!uently viicated by Mr.Ы if vilcatea
D. R, Stroud.
Kos
Mrs. John Hodges, of Lexing
ton, spent Tuesday here with
her sister. Miss Lillie Meroney.
Her uncle, John Brown, has been
indisposed for several weeks.
---------o---------
Miss Mai^garet Blackwood, of
Davis Hospital, Statesville, and
Miss Mildred Blackwood, of
Guilford College, spent Sunday
with the Misses Hoithouser.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford
and Miss H.nyden Sanford re
turned'home Saturday evening
from a delightful week’s stay at
Pauley’s Island, S. C. A. number
Miss Hayden Sanford’s school
mates from Agnes Scott College
were in the party.
Ila Rose Hethcox, of Fallston,
who has been visiting Katherine
and Jean Waters, has returned
home. Jean Waters accompanied
her for a visit of several days.
________________________________
Mrs, W, W. Smith, who was
taken quite ill last week, and
was carried to Davis Hospital
on Saturday, is showing imnrove-
ment, her friends will be glad to
hear,
Mr, and Mrs, H, M, Snider and
children, Ivoliert and Bottic Joan,
of Denton, visited Mr, and Mrs,
0. B, .Sexton at the week-end,
Mrs. Snider and Mrs, Sexton are
sisters.
,. ----------0---------
----------r I Mjf)s Mary Francos O’Brieli, of
t llir -Allen Detroit, visited her aunt, Mrs.
of Statesville, spent, Sun- Hattie,, McGuiri^,,.,one ,night , thia
Corporal and M rs.. Albert
Chaffin, of Fayettev.ille, spent
the week-end with Mrs. T. N.
Chaffin. Lula Betts Chaffin re
turned with them for a week’s
visit. Paul Humphreys, of Ra
leigh, was a dinner giiest at the
Chaffin home on Sunday.
---------o---------
Mrs. E. L. Gaither, Mrs. Julia
C. Heitman, Mrs. Etta Wooters,
Misses Sarah Gaither and Mary
Heitman apent Thursday with
Mr. and Mrs. liay'den Clement,
iiwSa!i°l:)ury—The-taar.y—friend s-
of Mrs. Gaither will b^ glad to
know that she stood the trip
very well.
Madison, June 19. — A mar
riage of interest is that of Miss
Edna Hethcox, of Madison, and
Robert iiinn Bernhardt, Jr., of
Salisbury, which took place Sun
day, June 1!?, at Martinsville, Va,
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. M(!itthew Wales, pastor of
tho Martinsville Christian
Church. The bride is the daugh
tor of Rev. and Mrs. Robert
i^atham Hethcox, of Fallston.
She attended High Point College.
The bridegroom is a native ot
Salisyury, and a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Linn Bernhardt. He
was graduated from the Univer
sity of North Carolina Law
School this spring. Mr. and Mi;s.
Bernhardt plan to make thoir
home' at Washington, D. C.,
where Mr. Bernhardt has accept
ed a government position.
BAPTIST W. M. U.
The Woman’s Missionary Un
ion met at the Baptist Church
on Monday afternoon. The de-
votionals wore conducted by
Mrs. J. L. Kirk. Continuing tho
topic of the year, ‘People", Mrs.
George Bryan presented the pro
gram on the Italians, assisted by
Mesdames J. F. Jarrett, F. M.
Carter, and J. M, Horn.
The business session was
in charge of the president, Mrs.
Ci R. Horn, and The closing
prayer was by Mrs. J. H. Fulgh
um. . Mention was made of the
special offering for the Heck
Memorial Fund in Shanghai,
China. Members present were
Mesdames C. R. Horn, J. H. Ful
ghum, J. L. Kirk, F. M. Carter,
J. F. Jarrett, J. M. Horn, Mollie
Jones, T. J. Caudell, A. I''. Camp
bell, W. M. Crotta, D. L, Pardue,
George Bryan and Miss Hazel
Baity. The Sunbeams met with
the leaders, Mesdames Harley
Sofley, S. C. Stonestreet and J.
W. Wall, and were served lemon
ade and cake after the program.
! DHtOOVBRfiDt The “beauty*
Bocrol. of the sllvor Bcrccn's No. I
Uqartthrob! No rare lotions, n»
proolous potions—Just 0 plain, fon»
tiiar. dependable glass bottle of m ilk' TbR food that makeu healthy /babies li apparently « «tandby cf lic-moi) too At any rato, tho m ight;
Onlilc raises tiiat storile glass botti»
>0 III» iip.s with all tho aplomb ot an
.(xpci'l<>ncod Imblboi Movie stars
inoO !i ptrcm!3i!s ii.'o, and milk Is a i>ir iiH) ih helping tiiein «urvivo tiio i-i. :o gi'livti In i\ glass boltio. thoir
'niili ib always pgrCuctly proti.'Cted,
corated with pink nnd white,
and waa topped with thirteen
candles. Those present at this
pleasant affair were Mary Neil
Ward, guest of honor, Margaret
Grant, Sarah Watroner, Eleanor
Caudell, Jean Waters, Sue Brown,
Jack Ward and little Galo La
nier, Miss Ward then entertained
hor friends at an enoyuble thea
tre party. j
----------0----------
BUFFET SUPPER GIVEN
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Meroney
were host and hostess at an en-
Eoff Sale
NEW 1937 FORD V-8
' —See—■
R. W. KURFEES,
Cooleemee, N. C.
Or Write
J. W. COOK
116 Manly St.
Greenville, S. 0.
WE Ca n 'SltPPLY YOUR
NEED'S in Baling Wire — C,
C. SA,NyORp SONS CO. ■
FOR SALE! Used BAlers, seve-
rar makes, all sizes.— HEN
KEL’S, Statesville, N. C. , :
..................., 6 '3 '4t
CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS
and timber. For details write
Geo, C. Brown and Co. of N.
C., Greensboro. N. C. 9 lOtf
ИЕнасоггмвнзихнвнангнхнхиамж
g VACATION TOILETRIES
Cleansing Creams . , . Sun
burn Loilona . . . nnd IjBst-
Ing Face Powders for.. Va
cationing femlnlneklnd
Cosmetics that help milady
retain that cool, refreshed
loveliness. And Skin Lo
tions that safeguard her
delicate skin 'from the
sun.
ff Ч
i m
li:
HALUKIMBR0Ü6H
DRUG COMPANY
"A Good Drug Store’^ , /
1 Quiek DellvW 'S4i^lCi;\ÿ;
Phone 141
Ц MOCKSVILLE, îi. C.
‘ ияняихнхмхнаеианаснжнхнжиаи
WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR
NEEDS in Baling Wire — C.
C. SANFORD SONS 00.
MOCKSVILLE BUILDING &
LOAN ASSOOIATIOIN an
nounces nevr series beginning
July 1st. Begin now to save for
future needs. C 24 2t
PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY
The Piesljyterian )Auxiltiary
met at the hut on Monday after
noon, with Mrs. Knox Johnstone,
the president, presiding. The
23rd Psalm was repeated in con
cert, followed by prayer. Tho
coming Woman’s Conference at
Montreat was discussed, after
which Miss Jane Bradley con
ducted a helpful Bible study in
Ephesians. Members in attend
ance were Mesdames Knox John
stone, W. C. .Cooper, E. P. Brad
ley, Alice Woodruff, W. R. Wil-
uins, J. B. ,TohT»stone, S, S. SKir't,
Essie Byerly, C. G. Woodruff,
Misses Jane Bradley and Sarah
Gaither.
FREE! If e.xcess acid causea
you Stomach Ulcens, Gati
Pains, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Belching, Bvbatlng, Nausea,
get free sample doctor’s pres-
.criptidh, Udga, at Hall-Kim-
brough .Drug Co. 3 18 18tp
Miss Lois Torrence, of the
High School faculty, who or
ganized a Girl Scouts Troop here
thia apring, was a visitor in town
on Sunday, en routo from her
home in Gastonia to the Girl
Scout Camp at Roaring Gap.
Miss Torrence took a course at
Camp Juliette Lowe, in Geoi'gia,
during May and June.
Miss Sadie Hall Woodruff,
.who completed i a , technician’s
MATTIE EATON AUXILIARY
The Mattie Eaton ' Auxiliary
met in the ladies’ parlor of the
Methodist Church, on Mondny
afternoon. The president, Mrs.
J. H, Thompson, had charge of
the devotionals, nfter which re
ports were given. Several busi
ness matters were discussed.
The influence of Christianity in
Japan was discussed by Miss
M ary. Heitman. The members
present were; Mesdames J. H.
.Thompson, E. J,-Harbison,-C,-G,
Lea'ch, Julia C. Heitman, E. W.
W. Crow, T. N. Chaffin, V. E.
Swaim, C. S. Allen, Sudie Will-
iarns, C. H. Tomlinson. Misses
Ruth Booe and Mary Heitman.
BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN
I Mary Neil Ward celebrated
I her thirteenth birthday on last
Thursday, and several of hor
friends shared the pleasures of
the occasion. Mrs. J. L. Kurfees
entertained for her granddaugh
ter on Thursday afternoon, the
delicious refi-eahments bieing
cake, lemonade and mints. The
birthday cake was ■ prettily. de-
NOTICE I MY LANp- IS POST
ED arid you . positively
fo.rbidd.fen to .i'rcspaas on it
in any way, . '.You arc not to
gathei buii'ifas, .iruii; or mus
cadines, Fish or hunt. —MRS,
L, R, WILLIAMS, Marohmont,
iDavie County.
Thirty-three Yancey County
.iheep growers cooperated to sell
2800 of wool for 39Va cents a
pond laat week. Those annio
men will alao pool their lambs
in a cooperative aale later.
"Rfifrcshed”
¡BEAUTY
To look charming and cool
all summer, visit M ayialr
Beauty Parlor at least once
a week. Hair, face or handB
. . . they know how to give
them that ‘reireshed“'
beauty.
.. i l l ;
i ’or Appointment
M ayfair
B e a u ty S h o p
CNXMXHXHXHaHBHSHUHSHXHSHXHBHEHSHXHusiisEaaixisiiKiaHSHBKixHaHXi'
P R I N C E S S Ï H E A T R E g
W e d . Cr T b u r f . l i m e , 30^ J i i l y ,
<líf |ii
■'•¡Еказгиагаг?/
l'ir:ь 1Л
POOR
M A W ’ S
G O L D
G on rtn cy
R y le y C o o p e r
© Comtnejf Rrler Cooper.
WNU Servico.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
CHAPTER V—Continued
—10—
“You’ll change your mind when
^ou meet him. Might as well argue
with a tree stump.”"But why bother with him?”
"Ksyl He’s m y partner,"
“Oh, I didn’t mean that. Why not
get your advice and know where
you’re going, instead of staggering
around blindly. Doesn’t it amount
to just that?”"In a way.” ,
. “It seems guidance would help
both of you. A geologist could fig
ure where that river ran a thou
sand year.*i u^o.”Hammond spoke slowly. "Maybe
Uiat’s an Idea, Kay.”“And you can trust Bruce to the
limit. Father did. '.As for tlie fee,
I’ll see that he doesn’t chargc yoU
anything until after everything is
over.” She laughed. "He’d icnow
better. I'd slay him If he put in
■ bill.""McKenzie Joe would have to
stay in the dark. He’d kick over
the traces.*’"Why tell him anything? Look
here, you’re digging now at ran
dom, aren't you?"
“Just about.”
“Then couldn't you just accident
ally dig whore Bruce told you to
look?”
"That’s an idea tool”“Then wiiy don’t you? You owe It
to yourself. And Joe too. He’d
benefit as much as you.”He could tliink ot litHo except
that she wos close to him, vibrant
ly warm', that hor hair brushed his
cheek, that a soft hand stroked his
throat."I'll have to bo terribly quiet
about it,” ho said at last, “Maybe
It'd be better if you’d sort ot pave
the way to Kenning. Don’t tell him
too much-^Just enough so that he’ll
know what I’m talking about when
I see him.”
“I will, dear,” said Kay Joyce
softly. For a deliciously long time,
she' remained close to him. Then
slowly she drew away, at last to
become solitary, somehow lonely, as
she looked out over the valley.
“Jack,” came after a long time,
“I've a disappointment.” Then with
jerky abruptness, “We can’t be
married.”“But Kay, that’s impossible!*'
“PlensQ don’t nsk mo a lot of
Billy questions about not loving
you," the girl said crisply. “I can't
stand it. 'I Instantly he was beside her, -
I “What aro you trying to say?”
“Nothing—of consequonce. I’m
Just terribly unhappy, Jack.”
"But why? You say you’ve crazy
about me. You know I worsiiip
you. What's come over you, Kay?”
he begged. “That night lu Seat
tle -”“Can’t you under.stand? Mother
and I are broke, positively flat
brokeI”
“I know that. Timmy nad a loose
tongue last night.” ,.“FatiiOr left hardly enough for
the furieral,” the girl went on bit
terly. "He even dragged' poor
Bruce down in t)ie wreck; almost
ruined him. Bruce has been a sahit.
He’s kept Mother and me alive. But
just the sama, the fact remains
we’re broke, tlat hvnko, penniless I"
"Well, what of it?” Jack demand-
fed impatiently. “I've got, money.”
She whirled, facing him.
“And am I to go through life,
calling myself a gold digger?”
“But you're not. That's absolute
ly silly.”“Is it?” she aslced. “I was the
sn o o ty banlcer’s daugliter. I
wouldn’t have anytiiing lo do with
you. Then suddenly, I haven’t any
money and you’ve got a lot. So I
marry you. What's the answer to
that?”"The answer is that I'll marry
you any time you say.”
“That's the wrong answer. We’re
both hot and crazj'. Just the touch
d£ your hand makes me want to
drag you away into some Eskimo
igloo and never come out. But that
will have to pass, i£ we aro to be
happy. We’ll have to go through a
lot; quarrel, adjust ourselves to
each other. Suppose it doesn’t work
bring you something besides myself
—something I've earned.”
"But you can't work that claim
with your own hands.”
"You said you'd get me some
•men.”
“That talces monoy."
"I've got a little. A few hun
dred dollars. That will be enough.
Bruce gives Mother a little to live
on—because of Father.”
“But suppose you don’t hit it?”
She raised her head, chin high
in the moonlight,
"I’ve got to hit It. I can’t have
you until I do. It will be my dow
ry.”Jack Hammond went down the
hill that niglit v/itli the feeling of
having kissed the lips of nobility. A
modest man, it had been inevitable
that he should have faebd moments
of doubt—all that now v/as dis
pelled.
A few nights later, as McKenzie
Joe scraped the sandy mud ofC his
boots and prepared to start for
Jeanne's store and a new tin of to
bacco, Jack Hamond came out of
tho semi-darkness of tho cabin and
leaned against the doorway.
"Listen, Joe,” he began, “I’ve
been thinking about something.”
"Yeh?” The old prospector tossed
aside the mud-smeared stick and
stood waiting,
“We’ve been looking for. that old
river bed in pretty haphazard fash
ion,”“Have we?” asked Joe,
“Well, haven’t v.’o? We dig a hole
hero and a hole there—^just stab
bing blind, In the dark. I’ve been
tiilnking that we ought to map out
a campaign. Suppose we swing
away over to tho right, almost to
I Tinti'Juno 24, 1Ш
"Wo Didn't Come to Any
Decision."
tho end of our holdings on that
Number 5 lease, and start putting
down a series of test pits. Then, fi
those don’t work out, we can start
slowly across the valley—”
Tho coldly appraising look In Mc
Kenzie Joe's eyes halted him.
“What crooked mining sharii haa
been telling you the wrong place to
dig?" ho asked blufHy, and walked
on toward Jeanne Tov.’crs’ cabin.
CnAPIKB VI
. "Wiiy won’t it?”
■‘Suppose you get the idea that I
v/as desperate and grabbed you be
cause you had money?”
"~YtnrfcmJW~I‘d-uev>ii' -do-tliatT“-----
“That’s what they all soy. Jack,
'rhnt’s wiiy v/e've got to wait.”
He caugiit her eagerly, tight to
him.......i^Then-t'iis isnlt,..a turn-down?”
^‘Of course not, silly,’’ slie iiri-
. swered, in a smothered vo ice.
"We’ve simply got to wait, tiiat's
all.”
“Howlong?”
. Her lips were close to his.
"Until I make somu money out
of that placer. Oh, it’s a subter
fuge, 1 know. But at least I’U.
All In less than two weeks, the
little settlement of Sapphire Lake
had become a village—and was ro
bustly looking forward to the day
when it would be a town, Timmy
Moon's airplane had caused It
Not that he any longer held the
monopoly. .Two days after his llrst
trip into, Wrangell, another gypsy
hud flown in from the Alaskan coast
and begun a canvass of the town for
business. Then a third had found
his way up from Vancouver.
For days Timmy MoOn had been
chartered by Around the World An
nie, fovorish for artisans, wood
workers, glazicLv ai.'d iheir ,",up-
plies. Olson’s discovery of gold had
done great things for the morale of
tlie camp. Other placer m iners,
who had been content with mere
panning, now were building rock
ers, or going in for greater sluicing
operations.Tiie wliole psychology of the
camp had changed, while hardware
and furnishing stores in Wrangell
soid out their supplies and the hur
rying airplanes roared onward to
Juneau and Sitka, there to load up
from now sources and rush back to
the mining camp.
“Yeh,” said McKenzie Joe, as he
watched a ship drop to the laiie and
taxi to a landing, “everybody’s in
a hurry. They could go for months
without glass In their windows—
but now they've got lu have it by
the next 'plane. That's the trou
ble with a new gold diggin's. No
body wants to let it stay the way
you found it,”Then suddenly ho asked Ham-
mnnd. “You going to work with mo
today on that upper shait, or are
you still sticking to Loon creeli?’
Hammond began to ilTo the rag
ged edge of a long-handled shovel.
—*^Beft4-yeu-4lHak-4tie-up-t&-i*8-to-
get os m uch gold out of that creek
placer as we can? We'll have to
be hiring men soon,”The older man shot him a quick
glance.....“That’S ' the fourth- or - fifth timo
you've brought that up," he said.
“Well?" asked Hammond. “Didn’t
we tailc it over tiie other night?”
“We didn’t come to any decision.”
"I did,”
"That doesn't malce two of us,”
' ;A certain asperity had grown up
' between the Iwo; looidng back,
Hammond felt that McKenzie Joo’o
nature hod become steadily sourer
ever oinco the first arrival of Tim
my Moon’s airplane and its pas
sengers. Jack had resented that,
as though it were an implied InsuU
to the girl he loved.“Look here, Joe. We’vo got to
get our money out of this discov
ery. We can’t stay here forever.”
“Seems to me,” McKenzie Joe
said, as he looked out over the
valley, “when we found this place,
we both figured it was where we
were going to settle down—tiiat we
had a life job,”“We’re not going to liave a year a
job, if we don’t find that older bed
rock. That Loon creek placer won’t
be enough for us,” »“It’s enough for me right now,
the older man said. “I ain’t ever
seen that much money before.Hammond bent over the shovel
blade. _ ^ „“Our ideas are different there.
“You mean, you’vo let some
body change ’em for you,"
Hammond threw down the shov
el; it clattered on the wooden, floor.
“I’m getting tired of that. If
you’ve got anything to say about Kay
Joyce, come out and say it.”
■The other man glanced at him
over his shoulder.
“Did I mention any names?” he
asked quietly and moved away to
ward the upper diggings, a new
test shaft, somewhat distant from
camp and rather deep in the for
est, by which they sought the bed
rock. Hammond did not iollow.
Instead, with the shovel over his
shoulder, he headed for the placer
workings along the creek. It was a
rejuvenated camp tlirough which ho
moved. A roar sounded from the
lake and Timmy Moon’s airplane
took oil for Wrangell. From far
away came the sound of hammers
over at Around the World Annie’s,
on the Alaskan side; a tiny town
had 'begun there; she called it
Whoopee, As Hammond wallced on,
he passed a squat Siwash squaw,
gleaming in a new shawl of wildly
checkered design, nn importation
by ж, жThen he became aware tliat some
one was calling him. It was Jeanne
Towers, waving excitedly from the
doorway of her cabin store.
“I’ve almost sold out!” she ex
claimed, as he approached. I'm go
ing to send in another order tomor
row. Larry Baine. he's the one with
the all-metal Junkers, is going to
bring mo back a whole list of stuH
from Fourcross.”
“That's the way a business
grows,” Hammond bantered. “Two
hundred dollars for a claim, doubled
all In a couple of weeks.”
Joanno laughed, tipping h er
home-made gold scales with a toy
ing flnger.“Well, nearly doubled., I hope I
do U again.’ ■ ^“And a dozen times after that.
Then I’ll know wliere to borrow if
the gold-mining business plays
out!”He went on then, nt last to reach
Loon creek. Kay was not yet there;
it was still breakfast timo in most
ot the camp. But Bruce Kenning
was moving along the stream, to
ward one of his claims a quarter
mile beyond. A few hundred yards
up the stream, where tho raw-boned
Olson scooped the earth by groat
shovelfuls Into his sluice, w'as Mrs.
Joyce. Hammond saw her there
often; now and then he had found
Olson sitting on the veranda of the
Joyce cottage, taUcing of Wander
ings In many lands in his search
for gold, while Mrs. Joyce gave
far more than her usual monosyl
labic rejoinders. There was some
thing about the man which seemed
to fascinate her, Suddenly he ceased
his musings. Bruce Kenning had
come beside him.“How’s the work going with Mc
Kenzie Joe?” he asked quietly.
liammond siirugged his shoul
ders,“I haven’t been able to get any
where. He still wants to put down
one hole at a time and give the
rest of his life to It.”
Kenning frowned.“You can’t have that. T’m con
vinced that the old river bed lies
over toward the British Columbia
hills.” He chuckled, “I wish„ it
wero the other way around—all my
claims are In the other direction."
Hammond grinned. “Well, you
can’t say I didn't tell you."“Oh, you’re talking about thot
stuii I bought from Jeanne Towers.
I’ve added to that a great d eal-
on the chance that somebody
around here would want It. But
everybody's looking the other way.
Just as well. I'm obligated to turn
over some worthless claims to an
English syndicate.” i
"That's beyond me."
“Something I took over out of
what was loft when Joyce died. I
guess the house is croolied. They
say franklv they probably won’t de
velop the property. They just want
something cheap In a live mining
camp.” , , ,"A stodc-selling scheme, probab-
ly.”
“I haven’t much doubt of It, Be
Modem-to-îhe-Minute
above the cloud^
GREETINGS
From Naturo’t »Ir cooled Playground
—Looltaut Mountain Hotel now open modern, fireproof .ivery room with iirl-
vnte bnlh offorlno the s.'eatest denrea
or aomforl and luxury to be found
anywhere. Dunce, >wlm, aoU, rida horsebaok to the m uilcal roar ot th« mountain breezea. Come, live and en.
toy tha rafroalilna luxury ct thia wcrld-
famed resort, where Ilf« rum tho
gam ut of itim ulntlon, enjoyment, and relaxation. A dinlna ealon ot uniur- paesed beauty, oulilne of excolienc*.
Our new Patio with danoinn bonoath
the starlit eklei to Ellla Farber'i celebrated New VorK O rchestra. Bgnuty ■nd flown shops — swimminq oool.
horseback ridlnp. w alklna trails.
R ates: $9.00 up Includlna meali
(special fam ily and seasonal ratot)
We iirpe 1/0« lo make vour vacation n« unpnralMcit ailventiire by coming to tbi Lookout Mountain Hotel thia «tiinmer.
V W rite, w ire or telephone
SAMUEL J, LITTLEGREEN, Manager
A S RIGHT as rain, and as cool
ing, are these clever young
modes for the woman who sews.
Each Is simple to make, pleasant
to wear, and may possibly be the
difference between a modern
and a mediocre wardrobe for you
th is summer. Sew-Your-O w n
wants to help you look your best,
.to stamp you modern-to-the-miii-
ute, and therefore Is anxious and
proud to present today's trio.
A Two Plecer for Chlo.
If he tells you you’re just a nice
armful you are tho right size and
type to wear the blouse ’n’ skirt
sliown above, left. Thb waistcoat
idea Is very much the thing in
blouses. The skirt is terribly
young and figure flattering. What
more could any little heart
desire? You can have this smart
ensemble for a song and a mini
mum of stitches. Think of tte
countless s u m m e r occasions
ahead that all but specify this
vory outfit.Not Smart Matron.
You should sue for slander any
one who calls you a Smart Matron
when' you don this gratifying new
fashion (above center). You st^p
into an entirely new size range when you step forth in this frock.
So simple is its technique—
merely a deftly designed feminine
Jabot, softly draped contours, and
a meticulously slender skirt—yet
so effective. It will thrUl you In
marquisette chiffon or lace, and
it will keep yoii deliciously cool.
Snappy for Sports.
Play the net or tho grandstand
in the sports dross at tho right
and feel perfectly confident In any
event. There isn’t one among us
' who hasn’t a real yen for' a
streamlined all-of-a-piece sports
ter thdt’s on and ofl in a jiffy,
launders easily, and come? up
smiling tlmo after time. You can
concoct something clever ot seer
sucker or piquo and complete the
whole thing in an afternoon. Why
not order your size today an d
havo all-surnmer benefit of a real
ly companionable sports dress?
Pattern 1302 is for sizes 14 to 42.
Size 16 requires 2'/i yards of 39
inch material, for the blouse, 2i4
yards for the skirt.
Pattern 12S6 is for sises SB to
48. Size 38 requires 4% yards of
39 Inch material.
Pattern 1015 la for sizes 14 to
42, Sizo 10 requires 3% yards of
35 inch material plus 3% yards of
bias binding to finish edges as
pictured.
Send your order to Tho Sowing
Circle Pattern Dept,, Hoom 1020.
211 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, III.
Price of patterns, 15 cents (in
coins) each.
® Boll Syndloato,-W NU Servlc»,
Frying Doughnuts. ~ To itccp
doughnuts from absorbing loo
much of the fat in whicii they
aro fried put a drop or two ol
vinegar in the dough when rnixlnj
the Ingredients.
WNU Service,
H o t W e a t h e r is H e r e ~
B e w a r e o f B ilio u s n e s s !
Hiive you over noticed that In very hot weather your organs of digestion and elimination seem to
become torpid or lazy? Your food sours, forms gas, causcs belching, heartburn, and a ioolitie ot restlessness and Irritability. Perhaps you may hnve sick headache,
nausea nnd dizziness or blind
spells on suddenly risling. Your tongue may bo coated, your complexion bilious and your bowel
actions sluggish or insufficient.
Theso are some of tho moto common symptoms or warnings of biliousness or so-called "totplti liver,” so prevalent In hot cllmatc3.
Don’t neglcob them. Take Calo
tabs, tho Improved colomel compound tablets that give you tlio effects of calomel and salts, combined. You will be delighted witli
tho prompt relief they aliorti.
Trial package ton coat'), fnmiiy Pkg. twenty.-iivo ots. —
stores.
At drus
(Adv.).
Regretful Omlssicn
Almost every time one neglects
to employ politeness, he regrets it.
Grent Courage
It is in great danger that m
see great courage.—Regnard.
Silen ce an d Sp eakin g
By kcecixi^ silfncis x^^hen v/<i
ought to speak, men may be lost.
By speaking when we ought to
httop silence, v.'e waste our words,
The wise man is careful to do
neither.—Confucius.
Limited View
Frogs in the v/ell are Ig/iarnnt
of tiio ocean,—Japanese Proverb,
Homes
Men niiike houses, women mak«
homes.
I S
If youc dealer cannolfPE-KO ED6E
JAB BOBBEES ine Pe-Ко Jar SüigS;
»ent prepaid.
United Rubber Сотрапу
Unltkd Slotti Bubbtr Product!. In«.. Room 408,1790 Iroadway, Now York a i
. 4
glad to haVff"ttiiTTir£nB--oVt._."So would I," Hammond felt ho
could share Kenning's repugnance.
Ho was fired theyo days with tho
4haugbt--of-^aw-g£ild^xle81i_mpney^
The eagerness had boon mounting
ever since that night when Kay had
told him her decision. To get gold
for Kay—his hands clawed for gold,
his mind was centered upon little
els". ......."How deep do you think we’ll
have to go to reach that old bed
rock?”“A lot deeper than you'd imagine
—ninety to a hundred and twenty
feet. From m y study ot the strata,
I can't see any other answer."
(TO OE COm iN V SDt.
for real homc-like flavor’';:: And George
Rector knotvs good food! He Is the George
Hector, America’s foremost coolclog nu-
—thorityjcrcittofofmarrelausdlshsirtv'lrfcir
have won him world fame. Today George
Hector is Master Chef for tho Phillips
' Kitchens—bringing you genuine South-
era soups::: as Delicious as their aame!I 'l
P H ÍL L IP S
CniTPGО и iJ. f ^
SNAPSHOTS
— --------
t К KNTP;RHtI8 f!. MOCKSVILLB, N. С.PAGE T
Ovor thè Top-Tho Bar-
^ l y Siieop at thè Lon-
d o n Z o o a r o born
fltoeploehoaera. Mere
thoy oro caniering ovor Ino rocks in ansvrer fo
Ih* Keeper's cali at !eed>- Ing timo.
On tbe Beoch — Two (etching damsels dls-
pioy the latest In Bwlm crtHm.
DeabU Chooipira—Harry Von Zell, who was-voted
America's outBtanding radio
announcer in a nationwide
newspaper poll, has lust
won Ihe radio artista' tennis
chompionahlp Hcirry won't
have much time lot 'sports
activitioa (or the rest of the
suihmer ior he has
just been signed
to headline (he
program that takes
I Phil Baker 's place while Ihe com
edian is or, vaca-
Uon, Vor, Zollo I Si,
variety show will
bo on Ihe Colum
bia network Sun
day evenings al
7:30 N ew York time.
------.
An bitemcrtioaal Sportamaa -T
Count Thee Rosai, leodlng Hal-
Iot racer ol high power motor
boato and tho world's venuoulb
Wng, who ly bringing two new
90 - mile • an - hour boats to
America to participate in the
Gold Cup’ race at
Detroit oti ixibor Day Sept 6 now
Ihfowti opon lo lor-
eign compoUtion ior
Iho liral time
Jlnolhef Di Maggio PiomUe» Baseball Staidom—Dom
inic bospeclacled nineloon year old brother oi the
lomod )oe ol Iho New 'york ^Yankees and Vince ol the
Booion Bees has Ihe experts agog -because ol the
sensational manner ho 3 disporting in' hla liral proloo-
Bionol season os o member ol Ihe San Francisco Seals,
, clininji .seriously elsewhere, it
.si,III o.xceecls the deatli rate on
noulliern I.M'ins, nnd in 100
yuary, he said, most of tlie na
tion’s populai;ion will have res-
cended from southern stock,
: “You young people hold in
your hands the destiny of the
Nation”, ,he declaa'ed,* 'Vtnd you
have within your power the abi~
I lity to build up a country that
will endure through |the ages”.
Col, J, 'W'. Harresson, adminis
trative dean of the college, also
statsd that economic changes
|are bringing agricultural dis
tricts to the iront, while great
cities built largely on v/ealth
produced elsewhere have already
seen their heydey.
Dean I. 0. Sehaub, director of
the State College extension ser
vice, pointed out that one of the
major problems of agriculture
is how young people who wish
to start farming cnn secure land
of their own. Few have the capi
tal required to buy and equip a
farm of any size.
The purpose o£ the confer
ence, said L, R. Harrill, 4-H
club leader at the college who
had charge of the conference, is
"to gi'ive information, training,
and inspiration which will help
young men and women select
intelligently the vocations for
which they arc best fitted”.
Besides the a'ddresses and re
creation, the boys and girls wero
jiiven advanced instruction in
agriculture and rural iiomemaic-
ing.
From being h critic of the
farm program, he hns changed
to ono of its most enthusiastic
supporters. Agent Davis says
this farmer recently came to him
greatly distressed because lie
had heard reports that the pro
gram would lj|e discontinued.
WEEK-END
S P E C I A L S
N, C, TEXTILES
LEAD THE WORLD
?56,000,000 Yearly Ahead of
Closest Rival State, South
Carolina
Raleigh, N. C. — The state de
partment of conservation and
development said today North
Carolina ‘continued to dominate"
the south and nation in cotton
manufacturers during 1935.
Basing its estimates on census
of manufacturers figures, the
department said cotton products
valued at $233,736,706 in 1936
gave the state an edge of nearly
$66,000,000 over the nearest
rival, South Carolina.
The industry in the state em
ployed 93,904 workers and paid
wages totaling ?5G,109,703 in
1935, the department said.
Though 1935 production was
still about ,?7G,000,000 below tho
1927 report, value of cotton pro-|
ducts in North Carolina gained
nearly $44,000,000 over 1933,
Flour ...............................................$3.4»'
Feed ................................................$2.3®
No. 2 New Potatoes, 2c Ib. 25c pic
No. 1 New Potatoes 3c lb. 35c pk
Cab.bage ......................................2c lb.
Stayley’s Syrup ....................B9c gal
Hoe Handles .................................10c
Star Twine ..........................50c ball
2 lbs. Pure Coffee .............25c
3 inch Cultivator Points ........15c
15c can Red Devil Lye ...........lOc
10c can Dog Food ....................,5c
1 lot Sample Drosses,
value .........................................79 c
1 Lot Ladies’ Hats nt ....% Price
1000 Yards Prints .............lOt: yd.
Plenty Shoes for all the Fam ily
Leather and Tennis Shoes 69c up
5 dozen Pants .............88c and up
Plenty of .field Peas
“YOURS FOR BARGAINS"
J. frank Hendrix.
Mocksville, N', C.
INTELLIGENT FARMING
i'UTS GROWER ON FEET
Although blind,
Gretta Grillis oi El Dorado. Kansas,
cooks complot*
meals on her Kot-
point Electric Hange.m .
iUb T ic k le rs
A shocking Child
Thero had been several earth-
lake slioeks in a certain dis-
ict. So a married couple sent
oil' iittio boy to nn uncle who
C(l out ol' tho danger-zone,
A few diiy.s later they re
ived tills telegram:
“Am returning your boy. Send
Irlhquaite,”
Norman—Sure
didn’t.
did.
Miss King — There’s no use
talking clothes make the woman,
Martin — Yes. and break the
man.
That’H Different
1'\ lioy waa about to purchase
Jeat for a movie in the after-
on. Tlie box-officc man asked,
you in school?”
it's ail right, sir", said
1 « youngster earnestly,.
1 nien.sios’’.
Particular '
Farmer: “Do you want a ,)ob
digging potatoes?"
Weary W iilie: “Yes, if
digging ’em out of gravy.”
it’s
"I’ve
Addition
jMother (teaching her soi
Ithmetic) "Now take th
flth family—there’.s m um my, 1
1% and the babv. How mnnyj
Jm tlint make?"
Prifiht Son: "Two and one to ®rry.'’
Wanted Company
Proud Father; Now look here,
Percival, if. you aren’t a good
boy you will never^go to heaven,
Pei'c'vai — Aw, gee, I don’t
want to go to heaven, Dad, I
want to go with you and mother.
what is
Birthstone
Daughter — Daddy,
your birtlistone? ,------- v..v
, Daddy — I don’t recall, bul it of Agriculture,
must be a grindstone, While the birth rate is
r’cduiñng a ifO.riOO mortgae on
hi.s farm v,o ¡P325 in four years
tliroiigii intelligent use of his,
land is thi! story told by an
eight-nuiie farmer of, Halifax
Goinily lo W, 0, Davia, farm
agent of the State College Ex
tension Sei"vice,
Asking that his name be with
held, tho grower told how ho
raised nothing but cotton, to
bacco, and peanuts before 1932,
Being a money crop farmer
only, he bought all food and feed
for himself, his tenants, and his
livestock,
A $6,500 mortgage held by a,
Bank in H.nlifax blanketed his
farm when that bank closed,,
A Lender ‘‘“other
„ , teink which called for payments,onaffle - ly e worked under the farmer had left was ono
the same boss for 20 years. -^-^is he sold for
Snaggle - I can beat th a t- ¡519 35 j,e gave as an in-
it’s my silver wedding anniver- tgj.ga). payment, i
sary next week, | wjicn the AAA program was
.started in 1933, this farmer
balked at tho provisions but
finally was forced to come in
.under the act, llov/cver, once he
The welfare of the Nation signed he followed the program
largely is dependent upon the to the letter from 1933 to the
farm famiiie.s of the South. ¡present time. 1
This keynote v/as struck at. By follov/ing the program and
the'O'lder Youth conference held, raising more food and feedstuff
at State College last week and ¡and less of the money crops, he
attended by 101 North Carolina;has been able to reduce his note___1 J ----- T^-- I . \ . - - * -----
The May pea crop iu Pasquo
tank County left u lot of head
aches and empty pockets, re
ports county agent G. W. Fnllc,
who snys growers wnnt some
kind of farm program to aid
truck growers in that section.
'I’rade With the Merchants that
that Advertise in tho Enterprise
TO THRESHERS
In accordance with Chapter
267 of The North Carolina
1919 Public Laws, all those
operating threshing machines
must secure a Threshers li
cense, All those expecting to
thresh please call at the of
fice of Registe.r of Deeds for
license and report b'lanks. :
J. W. TURNER,
RegiKter of Deeds of
Dnvie County, N. C.
^ C A M P B E L L F U N E R A L H O M E |
FUNERAL DiREC'rORS — AMBUT.ANCE
PHONE 164
SERVICE g
X jiwi'nii lo'i Mocksville, N. Ç. я
usNSKisciiRiigsiiiMBHisiiiisciiiiMssiiBiKisiHisusiKisciiSKiBiKisiiiHiaDiiSMSiia&H&MXHEiiiixN
jüosMiüKisMiüHSlíiisHiEHBHKHsiHiBHiKiíiSHBiHSMSHSiüiaixiacüaBHBKaHXMXHXMi
iS
I
IXи
SAYS FARM YOUTH HOLD
FUTURE OF 'ГЙЕ MATIOÑ
farm boys and girls from Per
Quimans County in the east to
Haywod in the west.
at the Ълпк from $6,500 to $325.
At the beginning of the pre.
sent crop year, it was not neces-.. ................ ........ . . — w. 1 tJu n i/ l\, > v an Jiu i/ IIU U U »’
The family as an instution is ¡sary that ho borrow money to I
the bulwark of the Nation, but, finance his planting, Davis , de-;
in the big cities the .family is dared.
breaking idown, said Dr. 0. E. He hns plenty of corn and feed
Baker of the U, S, Department for himself nnd his five tenants
1 .1.^— 'and is looking forward to another
prosperous year.
G r e e n M i l l i n g C o .
Is Running Every Day v
And Appreciate Your Patronage
We will buy your Wheat and Corn and
pay you the highest market price for same
We Carry All Kinds Of
Chicken Feed, Dairy Feed, Flour
and Meal.
Make our mill your headquarters when
you are in need of good goods at reason
able prices.
G r e e n M i l l i n g C o .
I Floyd Naylor, Manager |
%BMBKIBI!tSlij|3EI}gS№№l»IB№IHIB№l»SI»BNSMEIHISHSKBI»IBIHBHEH8HXHSH«W
'If. Jones found some holes in
I stockings and asked his |
ie; 'Why haven't you mended;
‘fiiil you buy thnt coat you
»misert mo?"
Il^'u-o,” he replied. ;
‘"’ell, then if you don’t give a;
¡ip I don’t give a darn".
Grave Business
•*y bi'other is working with
№ mon under him."Whflro'/”
Mowing laAvns in a ceme-
|, i'liliapensable
F noi' to young son sucking
yhumli; “Say, son, don’t bite
pv th lin il» i r ___ — i l l ..« .1 :lxuu will iiucu iu
J (lay when you are old
to travel".
"^ogy; "( saw a man trying to
night.<laughte\-'’ia s t''‘''--'’° ’" '\VOO|ry^M
to? Didn't he
Ч у; 'No, he didn’t".
|i?hT'i'" it wasn’t my
Thinking
lü'rhi suppose you never
■ seriously of marryinff?
T I R E S A L E !
Equip Your Car Now for Summer iiriving With
FIRESTONE GUM'DIPPED TIRES at
L L rNiG P RTC E S
Burs2sg-T4us4^Ie $3.95P ric e d A s L o w A s P e r T ire
B U Y N O W A N D S A V E M O N E IT !
S a lis b u ry Ig n itio n & B a tte ry S e rvic e
122 WEST FISHER STREET SALISBURY, N. G.
> '■ir
"4
m
I
is
; r:\rj W'V-£4ipï
l i f e '
m
m
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'* (g. ji.bil'*J - r p v j r
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I I
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1 f
PAGE 8 THE MOC«SVILLB ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. W. C.__Thuvsduy^Tune 24, Jniiy
The Mocksvilîs Enterprise
Published Evory Thursday at blockaville
Morth Carolina
WE ]\IAY WAKE UP TOO LATE
A. С. Huneycutt Editor and Publisher
Subscription Rates:
11.50 a Year; 6 Months 76 centg
Strictly in Advance
Entered at the post offioc at Mocksville, N. C.,
»8 Becond-clasa m atter under the act of March
«, 1879.
NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC
This newspaper charges regular ad-
VM iiaiiig rates for cards . of thanks,
rwselution noticcs, Obituaries, etc., and
wHl not accept any thing lees than 35
cents cosh with copy unless you have
regular monthly accounts with us.
We do not mean to be hard on any
.one, but small items of tftis nature force
UB to demand the cash with copy. All
such received by us in the future with
out die cash or staw.ps will not be pub
lished
Mocksville, N. C„ Thui'flday, June 24, Д937
** Wilt thou not revive us «{fain; that
* thy people may rejoice in thee? Show *
* us thy mercy, 0 Lord, nnd grant us thy *
* salvation. — Paalmo 85 :G, 7. '»
-O-
АШ CONDITION AND STREAMLINE OUR
CHURCHES
Charity and. Cliiirtren suggests that our
churches bo air clinditioncd nnd streamlined
and that our worship programs be more in
order. The editor, John Arch McMillan, be
lieves that something moro should be done
by the institution which haa a mission no
other, on earth does. Indeed the Thomas
ville publication’s editorial, carried in its is
sue of June 17th, ia so much to tho point, and
so much in line with our idea that we shall
give apace here to quote it in full. Says
Editor McMillan:
“By all means let ua air condition our
church buildings and streamline out pro
grams..' There is no special spiritual value
in physical discomfort nor in outmoded cus
toms..,'^yheJ'e is every reason why the house
of the Lord should be attractive and comfort
able and not one why is should be ujily and
uncomfortable. There ia every reason' why a
church program should move along with
precision and grace and not one for an III ar
ranged and awkward disorder of service.
The grounds about public buildings are being
beautified. The moat beautiful grounds to
be found .should be thoMO'about the church
houses. Tho banks, theatres, libraries and
stores aro being made comfortable by tho
use of conditioned air. The churches should
nnt be an (jxception to that rule. But if the
churches depend upon air conditioned build
ings and streamlined services they are doom
ed to failure. The things should be used as
aids (ind not as ends.- Comfortable build
ings and streamlined services will attract
people and delight them physically and men
tally but there must be something more than
that. They can secure those things in the
theater.^; and the church a,nd the theater are
not and must not become rivals. The
church has a mission all of its own nnd In
that has no rival anywhere. It must have
a comfortable building and pleasing pro
gram so thal there will be comfort of body
and ease of mind while tho aoul drinks of
the Watfli' o f Lifo nnd feaat.<i in comfort and
ease on the Bread of Lifo. Jesus waited un
til Peter had eaten to the full before he said
lo' “i'X-eci 'nii' r-ihtji.'p," -By -all-moans, nlr.-
condition the churches and sitreamline the
servict'ij but for.«et not the v.'cightier....mat
ters,”
-0-
DID NOT MINCE WORDS
The Hcniate judicary committoe in making
its report on'the president’s court reform
bill, wa.s not very mild ■ in expressing its
opinion. And it .was not a republican com
mittee, but overwlieimingly democratic.
Among other statementf? we clip the fol
lowing.;
“IT IS A MIOASURB- WHICH SHOULD BE
SO EMPHAT1CAI,1,Y ItLJliCTED THAT ITS
PAnALJ;EL WH.L NliViiJR AGAIN BE PRE-
S.I?NTR;;: to THIi FUIiE REPRESENTA
TIVES OF THE FREE PEOPLE OF AMERI
CA”.
'I'he committee’s opposition to the measure
is decidedly marked í).FtHíTTcrnowing Гапк-'
uage:
“IT CONTAINS TIIE GERM OF A ,SYS-
T^-'H r'F гч.'УМЧЬМЛХКП ADMINISTRA-
TION OF LAW THAT WOULD ENABLE~AN~
EXECUTIVE SO MINIDED TO SEND HIS
JUDGES INTO EVERY JUDICIAL DISTRICT
IN THE LAND TO SIT IN JUDGMENT ON
CONTROVERSIES BETWEEN THE GOV
ERNMENT AND) THE CITIZENS. UNDER
TViR KOIiM OP THE CONSTITUTION IT
SEEKS TO DO THAT WHICH IS UNCON-
,STiTPTIONAL”,
If the report ia any indication as to what
will happen to Mr. Uoosevelt’s court reform
measure, then it ia pretty safe to say the
president tackled a job a little too big to,
'hiiiullo just at this tirne, .
Can it bo done in America? It was done
in Russia. It wa.s done in Italy. It was
done in Germany. Ii was done in Louisiana
where only an assassin’s bullet saved the
situation. Can one-tenth of our population,
representing less than a tenth of the nation’s
brains, culture, wealth, governmental exper
ience and real character, manipulate so as to
overpower, hamstring nnd rule the other
nine-tenths of this nation’s population,.. IN
CLUDING THE “EMHATTLED FARMERS
OF AMERICA?
Well, possibly not, but let’s not be too sure
of it. If the farmers of this nation, the
business and professional men, Ithe non
union workers and the American Federation
of Labor, do not. watch, they may open their
eyes all too late and find themselves tied
hand and foot by .John Lewis and his sym
pathisers, representing less than one-»fourth
of the laboring claaa and less than ten per
cent, of the population of the United Statea.
Mussolini, with a small per cynt. ot Italy’s
population, carefully organized, dominated,
nnd is dominating, all Italy. Lenin and
Trotskey snatched all the power from the
Russians and ruled the millions with a rod
of iron and a glove of steel, and their suc
cessors are atill doing it. And no man who
does not wish to face a firing squad dares
lift his voice in protest. Hitler did, and is
doing the same thing to the Gormans.
Is there now on foot n well devised plan,
to enable a little handfull of people dominate
nnd rule America?
Now while it i« still time, Americans who
cherish constitutional governmenl, may well
be on the alert.
-----------------------—0 -------------------------
COUNTRY HAM
An editorial diacusaing the home mark(it
question, the Asheboro Courier makes this
statement:
"Recently there have sprung up several
roadside places in almost every section of
North Carolina where country ham and fried
chicken aro specialities. For the places that
prepare these two popular articles of food
well, there is always a good trade and a beat
en path to their door.”
In the language of Martha Riiyc, “Oh boy” I
We have passed just such places. Just last
week, in driving through Wilkes and Alexan
der counties, we saw several of those "coun
try ham for sale” signs. The only reason
we did not stop at two or three of them and
fill up wns that all the,way there was a
downpour of rain to prevent.
Of all the thinga folks eat in this country,
nothing' cnn measure up to country ham well
cured nnd well' cooked. Turnip greens
and corn Uread come next. We say thia
with due difference to the opinion of. Dr, Os
car Coffin ns to Randolph chittlings,
-------------------------0 -------------------------
P R E S S C O M M E N T
HITCH-HIKERS IN DISFAVOR
('rwin-City Sentinel)
Hitch-hikers have thumbed their way into
disfavor in almoat one-third of the 48 statea
in thia country. Legislatures have passed
laws in fifteen states and tho District of
Columbia to pi’ohibit roadside solicitation of
I'ides in motor vehicles.
Add to theae 15 states 24 that have laws
which I’eloaso the operator or owner of a
car from financial liability for injuries sus
tained by a gueat passenger, except when wil
ful misconduct or intent to injure ia involved,
. aiid you have the vast majority of the states
taking some sort of action against the hitch
hiker.
When tho idea firat was born there was
little trouble in obtaining rides. But when
the robbers and thieves began to take up
the habit and there were many people in
jured and robbed throughout the country on
.ncooiint of the hitch-hikers. This prompted,
more than any other one thing, the action by
the state legislators.
However, another thing that worked a
hardship on the hitch-hikers was the advant
age that some took of their benefactors when
an accident occurred. Forgetting that they
were receiving a favor from the motorist,
many sued when in accidents they received in
juries.
-------------------------1?—-------------------
GOOD OLD SUMMER TIME IS HERE
(Charlotte Observer)
It is here, having arrived Monday—the
good old summer time!
While it has been flirting with us for some
weeks down here in the South, Summer did
not officially put in its presence until Juno
2Ist, the longest day of the year with 15 hours
and 18 minutes of light.
It usher.«? in the season of life largely
spent in tho groat amphitheaters of Nature’s
'ouT-of^loOT;., I'/ifch long automobile ridts, with
picnics and family reunions .•ind barbecues,
and ants; with leisure and rest and vacations
on the strands or in the mountains; with
BRIDE STORY
Rochester, N. Y, — A frantic
la'ide called tho ISoche.stor Gas
and Elcctric corporation to com
plain that her new refrigerator
“freezes ice cubes loo fast”, ,
Jack Sharkoy, sales pupervis-1
or, said an electrician rushed to'
the scene and found ice cubes
piled in every available pan,,
scattered all over the kitcheni
floor.
“I thought you had to take
them out’as soon as ,they froze”,
the bride tpid the electrician.■ i .... -
Ibc In ..The
ÜÍÍT US DO YOUil JOB WORK.
WE WILL DO IT RIGHT.
It Paws To. Advcrjl
MocksvHlfe Ênterptise
HELP KIDNEYS
Xo G'^t Rid of Acid
«nd PolMmous Wneto
nrnov* axiKM Impurltl pelnnlni of fli* ^ 'Ьму-wld« dlitnH.
B anbif, Ktrtty or too (renucnt ий
‘deredurlUm, thoro may ^ wholt «yotora
. ^ wch ÜM (t to botúr to r«ly ün'á
DOÁ
-... mmtj, t'Moaisebi
ИКНЕЙ5и^^ЙЙяЙЯН*И*Й*Й®И*ЙЯИ*Н*НКИ»ИЯМЯ1Я*ИЯМ*ИаНЯЙЯИаМЯИЯИЗЯЖЯ*И*Й*Й^Й^^“ : - ■ . 'ч. .“y ^ : .-r ----------------i.- . a
R R I S E T T ’S
CORNER FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS
“LIVE WIRE STORE” WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
T his Is T he Season o f G re at V a lu e s . lE verythisig
S p e c ia lly P u rc h ase d .
T his W e e k S ilk S|»ecial. Ju s t A rriv e d .
50 Styles. Most Beautiful col"
oring. Washable, only«
3§c
K iO veB y P J a í.íi a n d P ir is ii
Chiffons
49c
ИS3DOЯИйCilйИ¡S¡IKISJÌI»К
Georgeous Assos’Ëanent 36 Sn.
Laces. Never Bef&re
49c, 69c, 79c
100 Styles âï3 Co&sos:! V-ZasS'j
Goods. Ali
18c, 2Sc,1Ê £
roses and iris and t.he WHulLli—o-f—gorgeoufi—
bloona that wait until the heat of the year
to spread their beauties; with crops growing
with «wift haste toward the time of harvest
and the scent of new-mown hay filling the
air of tho countryside.
-------------------------0 --------------------------
When a group of nollegc professors recent
ly were given intollifirence testa through , use
of n questionnaire of their own devising, they
made remarkably low p-rndes. College pro-
fesRora. it seems, are just' a bunch of fel
lows who know all the questions. — Twin
City Sentinel,
A G-E actually costs so much less to own,
and can be so easily paid for out of its
own savings, that every home can aflford
this finest of all reftigerators.
Famous General Electric Sealed-
In-Steel Mechanism Now Gives
*"Double the Cold" and,
Uses 40% LESS GURRENTill
Thian Ever
The General Electric scaled-
ia-sceel mechanism been
proved by experience, It is
champion of billioiis of hours
of unparalleled ptifibr^ance
at low cost —iti‘,every ty//e o f ''
hom e—and now it is even
thriftier than ever.
See liftc
NEW 19.17 GfE MODELS
liiirsd^June 24, 1937
_S N Д P s H
MOCKSVILLE. N. C.
Ov*( th* Top—The Bot-1
baty Sheep at the Lon-
d o n Z o o a r e born
sieepleihaaers. Here they are cantering over
the rocb tn onawor lo
the Keeper's coll at ieed>. Ing time.
On the Beach — Two
lofchlng damaele dle-
the latest in swim attln» _________
They have every practical ..con
venience feature
5 TEAUÌ5
P e r fo r m a n c e
P r o t e c t io n
Down. 30 Щ0
to pay balance
PHONE 7
G. G. Sanford Sons Go.
MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
Deobl* CIicaB|ite&—iHcsrry
Von ZoU. who was : voted
America's outalandlhg radio
announcer in a nationwide
newspaper poll, has (usl
won the radio artists' tonnls
championship Harry won't
have much time lot sports
activities lor (he rest
suibmer lor he has
Ju8t been signed
to headline the.
program thal takes!
Phil Baker's place
while th* com
edian la on vaca-
Uon. Von Zell a
variety show will
be on (ho Colum
bia network, Sun
day evenings at
7:30 N e w Y c-r k time.
ht«national ....._
nf Theo Rossi, leading Ilal-
racei ol high power motor
IS and the worid s vermouth I, who is bringing two new
mile - an - hour boats to
[Amonca ic, participóte, tn tho
Gold Cup race at
Detroit on Labor
Day. Sept 6 now
thrown opon to lor-
olgn competition lor the llrat time.
____ _ f *«1
Aaoth.f Di Maggio Piomises BateboU Sloidom—Dom
inic iTospoclacied nineteen year old brothel ol (he
Ipmod loe ol the New York Yankees and' Vince o< 'he
I)&s!on Booa has Iho experts agog boCTuso o( tho
sensational manner he s disporting in his tlrst proles-
tionql seaaon as a member ol the San francisco Seals,
, dining soi'iously elsewhere, it
Htil! exceeds the death rate on
.southern farms, and in 100
years, he said, most of the na
tion’s population will have res-
cended from southern atock.
: ‘‘You young people hold in
your hands the destiny of the
Nation”, ,he declao’ed, ‘Vmd you
have within your power the abi-
' lity to build up a country that
will endure through jthe-.ages”.
Col. J. W. Harresson, admiiua-
trative dean of the college, alao
statsd that economic changes
('are bringing agricultural dis
tricts to the front, while great
cities built largely on wealth
produced elsewhere have already
seen their heydey.
Dean I. 0. Schaub, director of
the State College extension ser
vice, pointed out that one of the
major problems of agriculture
is how young people who wish
to start farming can .secure land
of their own. Few havo the capi
tal required to buy and equip a
farm of any size.
The purpose of. the confer
ence, said L. R. Havrill, 4-H
club leader at the college who
had charge of the conference, is
“to glK'e information, training,
and inspiration which will help
young men and
intelligently the ...........—
which they are best fitted".
Besides the addresses and ro-
creation, the boys and girls were
given advanced instruction in
agriculture and rural homemak-
ing.
PAGE 7
Prom being a critic of the
farm program, he has changed
to one of its most enthusiastic
supporters. Agent Davis suys
this farmer recently came to him
greatly distressed beqause 3ie
had heal’d reports that the pro
gram would be discontinued.
N. C. TEXTILES
LEAD THE WQRLD
53C,9<miOqO Yearly Ahead of
Closest TSivaJ State, South
Carolina
V»^EEK-END
S P E C I A L S
Raleigh, N. C. — The state de
partment of conservation and
development said today North
Carolina ‘continued to dominate”
the south and nation in cotton
manufacturers dm-ing 1935.
Basing its estimates on census
of manufadturers figures, the
department aaid cotton products
valued at $233,736,760 in 1935
gave the state an edge of nearly
$56,000,000 over the nearest
rival. South Carolina.
The industry in the state em
ployed 93,964 workers and paid
wages totaling ?56,169,703 in
1935, the department said.
Though 1935 production was
- still about $76,000,000 below the
women select 11927 report, value of cotton pro
vocations for. ducts in North Carolina gained
nearly $44,000,000 over 1933. I
Flour .............................................$3.40
Feed ......;........................................$2.30
No. 2 New Potatoei), iic lb, 2 oc pfe
No. 1 New Potatoes 8 c lb. 35c pk
Cab.bage .....................................2c lb.
St'ayley’s Syrup ...............69c ga t
Hoe Handles .................................10c
Star Twine ..........................50c ball
2 lbs. Pure Coffee .......
3 inch Cultivator Points
_lBc can Red Devil Lye „lOe
10c can Dog Food .......................6ft
1 lot Sample D.tesses, ?1
value ..........,„,.„.79c
1 Lot Ladies’ Hats at .....Va Price—
1000 Yards Prints ........,..,10c yd .
Plenty Shoes for all the Familjr
Leather and Tennis Shoes 69c up
5 dozen Pants .............88c and up
Plenty of field Peaa
“YOURS FOB BARGAINS”-
J. Frank tten d n i
Mocksville, R C.
Rib T ic k le rs
il Norman—Sure
didn’t.
A shocking Child
kere had been several earth-
ike. shocks, in. a certain. . dis-
1 So a married couple sent
Ir littlu boy to an uncle who
I out ol' the danger-zone.
i few (l:iy,s later they I'e-
Jved this telegram:
■Am returning your boy. Send
llli/iuake.”
Mias King — There’s no use
talking clothes make the woman.
Martin —_ Yes, and break the
man.
That’s Different
' toy waa about to purchase
wt for a movie in the after-
n. Ths box-office man asked,
V aren’t you in school?”
it’3 all right, sir”, said
> youngster earnestly, “I’ve
I measles”.
Particular
Farmer: “Do you wanl
digging potatoes'?”
Weary W illie: “Yes, if
digging ’em out of gravy.”
A Lender
Snaffle — I’ve worked under
tho same boss for 20 years.
Snaggle — I cnti beat Ihal—
it’s my silver wedding anniver
sary next week.
farm и
Ex-:^
111 »
he! я
as
a job
it’s
! Addition
'other (teaching her aon
,metic) "Now take the
Ith family—there’s mummy,
“y and the baby. How many
Fight Son: “Two and one to
W ..................................................
Wanted Company
Proud Father: Now look here,
Percival, if you aren’t a good
boy you will never go to heaven.
Percival — Aw, gee, I don’t
want to go to heavSn, Dad. I
want to go with you and mother.
liodiicing fl ij;(!.r>00 mortgae on
hi.s farm i.o $325 in four years
through inlelligont use of his.
land is tho. story told by an
eifrht-mule farmer of
County to W. 0. Davis,
aircnt of the State College
tension Sei"vice.
Asking that his name be with
held, the growor told how
raised nothing but cotton, to
bacco, and peanuts before 1932,
Being a money crop farmer
only, he bought all food and food
for himself, hia tenanta, and his
livestocl;.
A ?6,500 mortgage held by a «
Bank in H.ilifax blanketed his m
farm when ch/it' bank cloaed.; ^
The note waa sold to another ®
bank which called for paymemta. K
All the farmer had left was ono §
bale of cotton. This ho sold for ^
,?19.85 which he gave as an in- m
terest payment. . | gu
When the AAA program was p
.started in 3 , 0 , thi.^ farmer s
balked at the provisiona but K
finally was forced to come in ^
.under the act. However, once he ^
The welfare of the Nation signed he followed the program m
largely is dependent upon the to the letter from 1933 to the m
farm familie,s of the South, | present time.' • 1^
This keynote was struck atj By following the program and ®
the O'lder Youth conference held raising more food and feedstuff K
at State College last week and'and less of the.money crops, he a
attended by 101 North Carolina j has been able to reduce hia note ^
The May pea crop in Pasquo
tank County left a lot of head
aches and empty pockets, re
ports county agent G, W, Falls,
who says growers want somo
P irrs GRoWeR o n FEETi^^’’'^' program to aid
'■ truck growers in that section.
INTELLIGENT FARMING
Trade With the Merchants that
y “ that Advertise in the Enterprise
TO THRESHERS
In accprdance wilh Chapter
267 of ’Tho North Carolina
1919 Public Laws, all those
operating threshing machines
must secure a ■ Threshers li
cense, All those expecting to
thresh please call at the of
fice of Register of Deeds for
license and report blanks.
J. W. TURNER,
Register of Deeds of
Davie County, N, C.
•wm
fi
______...>...«i.nienuv£uihiiciiuti¿bUiiüil4’¿eiHi2E6Q3SH1SC A M P B E L L F U N E R A L H O M E
FUNERAL DIRECTORS - - AMRÜLANCE SERVICE
M X .H.XH
PHONE 1G4 Mocksville, N. C.
SAYS FARM YOUTH HOLD
FUTURE OF THE >ÍATION
Birthatonc
Daughter — Daddy, what is
your birthstone? ,------- .-x
Daddy — I don’t recall, but it of Agriculture,
must be a grindstone. While the birth
farm boya and girls from Per
quimans County in the east to
Haywod in the west.
The family as an instution is
at the bank from $0,500 to $325,
At the beginning of the pre-
sent crop year,, it was not neces
sary that ho ЬогголУ money to
the bulwark of the Nation, butj finance his planting, Davis de-'
in the big cities the .family ia I dared, I
breajking down, said Dr. 0. E.
Baker of the U. S,, He haa plenty of corn and feed,g
Department for himself nnd his five tenants m
and ia looking forward to another -
rate is de- prosperous year. j
X'N. L/* X
J№ l»K!»SM «HS«l&№ H3HXHXHBNSI»ISH&MSI»SIKISHSII)0SH»H3eH8Ha!HCHSI
Î G r e e n M i l l i n g G o .
; Is Running Every Dsiy
I And Appreciate Your Patronage
’ We will buy your Wheat and Corn and
pay you the highest market price for same
W e Carry All Kinds Of
Chicken Feed, Dairy Feed, Flour
and Meal.
Make our mill your headquarters when
you are in need of good goods at reason
able prices.
M i l l i n g G o .
G r e e n
Fioyd Naylor, Manager
1Яиа1ЯЕНяияикн8НЯНЕ1мяиаивиЕиаивиаиин8икиии8гнв5занви5кд|’
If. Jones found some holes in
ii «ockings and asked his
35V' ^ haven’t you mended
you buy that coat you Jii.sed me?”
itr?;’' I'eplied.
L you don’t give a'
i don’t give a darn”.
hi Business I
Id/ “''Other is working with
"“ "'eii under him.”where?”
ntowing lawns in a ceme-
F u íÁ Í § ^ ‘ IF
'ath.. young son sucking
7 'b ; “Say, son, don’t bite
off. You will need.it
4‘-y whon you are old
If' travel”.
I'*” "« Numbr
! vt!' trying to
'''ooliy
f c ” to? Didn't ho
fCnll'. ^’ '2 didn’t”.
‘‘Then it wasn’t my|
Thlnkinir
^ suppose you never
serioualy of marrying?
T IR E S A L E !
Equip Your €ar Now for Summer Driving With
FIRESTONE GUM'DIPPED TIRES at
N ET BILLING PRICES
B w ia g T fus^Sale ----
P ric e d A s L i»w A s x ir c
BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY!
S a lis b u ry Ig ititio n & B a tte ry S e rvic e
___O A T TC«r>YTri-\r XTn TUTCtirrT) CTPT?TJ1T^122 WEST FISHER STREET SALISBURY, N. C,
PHONE 299
PAGE 8
P -r
•.'У.Ъ
Й ìàt11-и W
li. М'Х.'
r S ','
THE MOCKSVILLE ENTBRPKISE, MQCKSVILLB. W. C.Thui'Bclay. June 21,THE M OCKSVILLE EN T ERPRISE. Mocksyille, N. C.. Thareday. Jone k 1937
iDSîl
The Mocksville Enterprise
Published Evory Thursday at Mockaville
North Carolina
•A- C. B«noycutt ............. Editor and Publisher
i
,•1
'М
i' ' ì 1"
h
Subscriplion Rates:
>1,50 a Year; 6 Montha 75 oenta
Strictly in Advance
.Entered at the post offioe at Mocksville, N. C,,
!as BecoRd-class matter under the act of March J, 1879.
• NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC *
0 ,*
This newspaper charges regular ad- •
^ Vfrua'iDg rales for cards of thanks, •
^ riiMlution notices, Obituaries, etc., and *
* not accept any thing Imh than 35 •
ceiits cash with copy unless you have *
'• regular monthly accounts with us. •*
We do not mean to be hard on any *
one, but smnll items of tiiis nature force *
'UB to demand the cash with copy. All •
auch received by us in the future with- •
out the cask or stair.ps will not be pub- •
lished •
Mocksville, N. C., Thurnday, June 24, 1937
* Wilt thou not revive us again: thnt *
* thy poople may rejoice in thee? Show *
* us thy mercy, 0 Lord, nnd grnnt us thy *
* anlvntion. —■ Psalma 85 :C, 7. ’* w «***»«*««
-------------------------O-------------------^------
AIR CONDITION AND STREAMLINE OUR
CHURCHES
Charity nnd Children suggests thnt our
churchcs be air conditioned and streamlined
nnd that our worship programs be more in
order. The editor, John Arch McMillnn, be
lieves that something more should be done
by the institution which hus n mission no
other on earth does. Indeed the Thomas
ville publication’s editorial, cnrriod in its is
sue ol' June 17th, ia so much tn the point, nnd
BO much in line with our iden thnt we shall
give spnce here to quote it in full, Snys
Editor'McMillnn:
‘‘By all moans let us air condition our
church buildings nnd streamline our pro
grams. There ig no . apodal ápiritual value
in physical ^iscomfort nor in outmoded cus
toms. There is every renson why the house
of the Lord should be .attractive and comfort
able and not one Why is should be ugly and
uncomfortable. There is every reason why a
church program should move alongé- with
preciaion n’hd grnce and not one for an ill nr-
rnnged nnd .iwkwnrd disorder of service.
The grounds nbout public buildings nre being
benutified. Tlje most benutiful grounds to
be found should bo tho,"‘j nhout tho church
liouses. The banka, theatres, librnries and
Btorea aro boing made comfortable by tho
use of conditioned air. Tho churches should
not be an exception to that rule. But if the
churches depend upon aif conditioned build
ings and streamlined services they are doom
ed to failure. The things should be used as
a ida nnd not as ends. Comfortable build
ings and stronmlined aorvices will attract
people iind delight them phyaically and men
tally but there muat be something more thnn
that. They can aeeure those things in the
theaters; nnd the church a.nd the theater are
not and must not become rivals. The
church ha» n mission all of its own nnd in
that hn8 no rival anywhere. It must have
a comfortable building nnd plensing pro-
grnm ao that thoro will be comfort of body,
and ease of mind while the soul drinks of
tlie Wiitor o f Life and feasts in comfort and
ease on the Brend of Life. Jesus waited un
til Peter had eaten to tho full before he said
.Jo.liini, “Feed my ahoep,” By all,means air
condition tlie cH'urcTies “áiTd-“ sIrenifilTñe The '
services but forget not the weightier mat
ters.”
'Ч -0-
DIO NOT MINCE WORDS
Thu Hon.Ue .judicai'y committee in making
its I’eport on tho presic!ent|s court reform
bill, w!iK not very miUi in expressing its
opinion. And* it wus not a republican com
mittee, but overwiiolmlngly doni'ocratic,
■ Among other statement." we clip the fol-
Icv.-ing:
“IT IS A MliASURE WHICH SHOULD BE
SO EiIPHATICAI,l.Y RrJKCTED THAT ITS
PARAIJ.KL W ll.i. NEVli;]: AGAIN BE PRE-
se n t e;;: to th e T'-kee r e pr e se n t a
t iv e s OF THE fre e pe o ple OP AMERI
CA".
The eommittee’.s r.ppusitlon to the measure
is decidedly marked l)y the following lang
uage :
“ IT CONTAINS THE GERM OP A SYS
TEM OP CENTRALi'/ED ADMINISTRA-
MnOM ni? r AW THA'P w o u r .n PM ARI.P. AN
EXECUTIVE SO JI1NH3ED TO SEND HIS
JUDGES INTO EVERY JUDICIAL DISTRICT
IN THE LAND TO SIT IN JUDGMENT ON
CONTROVERSIES BETWEEN THE GOV
ERNMENT ANO THB CITIZENS. UNDER
T'TE FORM OF THW CONSTITUTION IT
SEEKS TO DO THAT WHICH IS UNCON-
S'I''TMTI0NAL”.
Jf the report is any indiualioii as lo wliat
will hapijer. to Mr. Roosevelt’s court reform
measure, then it is pretty safe to any the
president tnckled ,a job a little too big,, to
handle juat at this time.
WE MAY WAKE UP TOO LATE
Can it bo done in Ainoi'icaV It was dono
in Russia. It was done in Italy. It was
done in Germany. It was done in Louisiana
where only an assassin’s bullet saved the
situation. Can one-tenth of our population,
representing less than a tenth of tho nation’s
brains, culture, wealth, governmental exper
ience and real character, mnnipulnte so as to
overpower, hamstring nnd rule the other
nine-tenths of this nation’s population,.. IN
CLUDING THE “EMBATTLED FARMlfiRS
OF AMERICA?
Well, possibly not, but let’s not be too sure
of it. If the farmers of this nation, the
business and proieasional men, Ithe non
union workers find thd Amei'ican F'ederation
of Labor, do not wntch, they mny open their
eyes nil too late and' find 'themselves tied
hand and foot by 'Johu Lewis and his sym
pathisers, representing leas than one-»fourth
of the laboring class and lens than ten per
cent, of the' population of the United States.
Mussolini, with a sinall per c/'nt. of Italy’s
popiilation, carefully organized, dominated,
and is dominating, all Italy. Lenin and
Trotakey snatched all the power from the
Russians and ruled the millions with a rod
of iron and a glove of steel, and their suc
cessors nre still doing it. And no man who
does not wish to face n fiinng squad dni-ea
lift his voice in protest. Hitler did, and is
doing the same thing to the Germans.
Is there now on foot n well devised plan
to enable a little haiiiUull of people dominate
and rule America?
Now while it is still iime, Americans Avho
cherish constitutional government, тоау well
be on the alert.
-------------------------0----------------------^—
COUNTRY HAM
An editorial discusaing the homo market
question, the Asheboro Courier makes this
statement:
“ Recently thore have sprung up 'several
roadside places in almost every section of
North Carolina where country ham and fried
chicken aro specialities. For the places thnt
prepare these two popular articles of food
well, there is always a good trade nnd a beat
en path to their door.”
In the.language of Martha Raye, “Oh boy”l
Wo have passed just such places. Just last
week, in driving through Wilkes and Alexan
der counties, wo saw several of those “coun
try ham for sale” signs. The only reason
we did not stop at two or three of them and
fill up was thnt nil the way thero was a
downpour of rnin, to prevent.
Of all the thiiigs folks ent in this country,
nothing can measure up to country ham well
cured and well cqoke'd. Turnip greens
and Corn Hread come next. We say this
with duo difference to the opinion of Dr. Os
car Coffin as to Randolph chittllngs.
------------------------------------o -------------------------^----------
P R E S S CO iV IM E N Tj
HITCH-HIKERS IN DISFAVOR
(Twin-City Sontinol)
Tlitch-hikera havo thumbed their way into
disfavor in almost one-third of the 48 states
in this country. Legislatures have passed
laws in fifteen states and the District of
Columbia: to prohibit roadside solicitation of
rides in motor vehicles.
Add to these 15 states 24 that hnve laws
which release tho operator or owner of a
car from financial liability for injuries sus
tained by a guest passenger, except when wil
ful misconduct or intent to injure is involved,
nnd you hnve the vast majority of tho states
taking some sort of action against the hitch
hiker.
When the idea first was born there waa
little troubJe' ln obtaining rides. But when
tho robbers and thieves began to take up
the habit nnd there v/ere many people in
jured and robbed throughout the country on
' account of the hitch-hikera. This prompted,
-more-thiiTi“ any otlfer one i;hiTigi'tRe -actioiv- by
tho state legislators.
However, another thing thnt worked a
hardship on the hitch-hikera y/ns the advant
age’that some took of their benefactors when
an accident occurred. Forgetting that they
were receiving a favor from the motorist,
many sued when in accidents they received in
juries.
-------------------------(1—--------------------
GOOD OLD SUMMER TIME IS HERB
(Charlotte Observer)
It is here, having nrrived Monday—the
good old aummer time!
While it haa been flirting with us for some
weeks down here in the South, Summer did
not officially put in its presence until Juno
21st, the longest day of the year with 15 hours
and 18 minutes of light.
It usher,a in the season of life largely
spent in the great nmphitheatera of Nntui;e’a
out-of-doora, with long automobile ridos, with
picnics and family reunions and barbecues,
and ants; with leiaure nnd rest and vacations
on the strands or in the mountains; with
vngPH iinrl ivia and the wealth of gorgeou.s
blooms that wait until the heat of tFe yea'r
to'aprend their beauties; with crops growing
with «wift haste toward the l;ime of harvest
and the scent of new-mown hay filling the
air of the countryside.
-------------------------o--------------------------
When a group of college professors recent
ly were given intellitrence tests through use
nf a (luestionnaire of their own devising, they
made remarkably low grades. College pro-
feasors. it seems, are just a bunch of fol-
lowa^ who know . a ll,tho . quoBtiona, -r- Twin
City' Sentinel.
BRIDE STORY
Rochester, N. Y. — A frantic
bride called the Rocho.stui' Ga.'i
and iOlectric corporation to com
plain that- her now refrigerator
“freezes ice cubes too fast”.
Ja ck Sharkey, .sales Hupervis-
or, said an electrician rushed to
the scone .ind found ice cubes
piled in eveiy available pan,
scatterpd all over tho kitchen/
floor. ‘
“I thought you had to take
thom out; as soon as they, froze”,
the bride told the electrician.
It Pays To
Mocks^'ilje ' jBntMprige. '
uET US DO YOUR JOB WORK
WE WILL DO IT RIGHT.квияш:
Bnralnf, annty or too (rcnu»„, .
5 Í!^ " ií4 !á í-
nprvoíu
Ш W0Ì1 Country ¡í/0« »«.Ihlnr iSrúS*
hM4«l ttUinif UP nllhi undw.th*
L
IHSMISMXHXHSHSHXMBHSHSHXHXHSMSHSHXHSHSHKHSÍÍB
t t ’ S
CORNER FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS
I ‘ X I V E W I R E S T O R E ’^WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
(»]23S3я
ECOSPяDa
иXиjn;W7ACOяC3!»;Б0Eиясояийи%1X1язмг:DOаз
T his Is T he Season o f G re at V a lu e s . E v e ry th in g
S p e c ia lly P urchased*
T his W e e k S ilk sp e c ia l. Jfisst A rriv e d .
50 Styles. Most Beautiful col
oring. Washable, only-
L o v e l y P laáíT i а ш З P r r á í
Chifíoeis
G e o r g e o u s A s s o f ¿ m e n t 3ô I n .
L a c e s . N e v e r B e io r e
49c, 69c, 79c
1 0 0 S t y l e s áíra C oìLìo è ì V v 'ash
G o o d s . A l !
18c,C q fíe
N o th in g L ik e It B efore. ^ ^ C cm e Tcd^ y.
A G-B actually costs so much less to own,
and can be so easily paid for out of its
own savings, that every home can aflford
this finest of all refrigerators.
Famous General Electric Sealed-
in>Steel MeGhanisin Now Gives
*"Double the Cold" and,
Uses 40% LESS CURRENT.
Than Ewer
The General Electric scaled-
in-steel mechanism,has jjeen
proved by experiin’ce. It is
champion of billi<)ns of jibuis
of unpawlleled performance
at low cost — /« etjiry'/type o f
Aowe—and no^w ,lt js even
thriftier than ever. '' '
Seeiff^e
NEW 1!):57 G-E IVIODELS
They have every practical ,.con.
venience feature
5 TEARS
P e r fo r m a n c e
P r o t e c t io n
$ S .O O
i^own, 30 Ш0’ tc pity lialancc
F rank RINI of Brooklyn, N. Y ., says that all the adventures
that ever happened to him cam e while he was a soldier down
in the Canal Zone. B ack in 1924, Frank was a corporal in the One
Hundred Ninety-Second com pany, C. A. C., stationed at Fort
Sherman. And on Jan u ary 15 of that sam e year, he had the ex
perience that frightened him more than anything else he ever
faced in his life.
It wasn’t the fright alone—it was the sheer horror that went with
It, Such a horror ns only the dank, steaming, crawling jungle could
produco. A party of five soldiers set out from the barracks one Sunday
afternoon, nnd Frank was among them. It was a sort of hunting and
exploring trip. •
“We were out for anything we could shoot,” Frank says, "but
our real ambition was to find a primitive tribe oi Indians who
were said to live in that section of the Canal Zone.
Chopped a W ay Through tho Jungle.
“Wo were net allowed to toko our rifles. That is against army regu
lations. But wo borrowed a lew shotguns and each of us had a bolo to
cut our way througli the jungle undergrowth. For tho first five miles our
mulo lay on a beaten track along the ocean side, but from there on wo
wero in virgin territory. Thore our bolos came into play ond wo had to
hack our way through brush and growths thnt were, in spots, almost
Impnssuble.”
They pushed on through that Jungle, but not very far. It was hard
work and it took most ot the glamor out of the expedition. They grew
weary nnd stopped for a rest. Frank climbed a coconut tree, cut down
a half dozen of the nuts and they drank tho juice to quench their thirst.
Then thoy decided to call it a day and start back for the fort.
The sun was beginning to sink in the sky now, and it would never do
to bo caught in the jungle overnight. They began moving fast, but that
tiot, tropic sun seemed to be moving faster than they .were. In .order to
get out before darkness trapped them they tried a short cut through a
low, swampy region that led in almost a straight line to tho fort.
Big Snake Coilod About Frank. ,
Frank was a little ahead of the rest of them, for he knew this par
ticular jungle route better than they did. He was keeping his eye open
1st! familiar landmarks and had just spotted one—a peculiarly-shaped
moss of ferns on . the bank'of a small creek. He had just leaped across
Ihc creek when something hit him.
A soft, wriggling mass settled down over his shoulders. And
Frank looked up and. almost fainted when he saw the sinuous
form of a huge snake colling Itself around him.
Frank has seen snakes like that in tho movies since, but those rep
tiles didn’t not liko his did. Tho snakes in the picturo wrapped them-
(clvcs completely around an animal, but Frank’s snake kept his tall
colled around tho limb of a tree while ho encircled Frank with tho
ы т ш ш т .
Ihe Huge Snake Colled Itself Around Him.
rest of his body. The natives told him nitterward that In that way they
could squeeze a lot harder, since the limb afforded them a good fulcrum.
But all that Frank' found out afterward. At tho time it hap
pened ho wasn’t thinking about movie snakes, or fulcrums, or anything
else but the huge reptile that was wxapphig Itself around him. '
"It wasn’t the squeezing it was giving me. so much as tho sheer hor
ror of hdvlng that hugOj slimy thing so close to me,” he' says. “Even
before the squeezing began I was practically stif( with fright and ready
to pass out frorii ievulsiom Everything went black for a moment.
When the blackness passed, my hands had instinctively dropped the bolo
I waa carrying and clasped themselves around the reptile. The snake
waa so repulsive that I had to shut my eyes, but I struggled fiercely as
it began to tighten its coils.
Tho Reptile Bit Him, Too.
"1 (elt Bomething hot pierce my arm and knew that the head
of the reptile had fs.stened itself on me. A boa eonstrictor can
bite quite painfully as well as squeeze. I never knew it before,
but I learned it then. With that bite 1 lost all my reaso.'i. 1 began
' struggling like a madman, and suddenly I found my voice and
started to yell.”
Meanwhile, the reptile had kept its hold on Frank and slowly but
sur?)y ;Wr..<!.;£UiUccziD2 ..cvery.:.bit^0t_hteatb_,0Ut_pf his hpdy. He didn’t
yel! more than oncf or twioc bcfsrs the snake had flattened fils lungs so
that yelling was impossible. “I was considered a pretty strong man
n'bout camp," he says, “but this snake was just too much ior any-
Ihing on two feet.
"I was about all in when I saw the first of my comrades break through
jungle foliage and come toward'me a^ a dead run. After that I
remember only dimly what took place. I remember them hacking at
that snake with their bolos and even shooting at it, but still it wouldn't
let Eo. It hung on until they had literally cut it to pieces. Finally it
gave its last quiver and they untangled me from ita folds. But by that
time I was out cold, and they had to work over me for more than ar
hour before f was conscious of anything or anybody."
Even when they did bring him to, Frank could hardly walk.
And only part of that was due to the squeezing he had taken from
tliat monster reptile. The rest of it was just plain weakness from
the shock of his hideous experience.
The boys measured that snake before they left the spot, and it was
nineteen feet long and almost four inches in Hlnmeter. They told Frank
around camp that a reptile of that breed and size was quite capable
of killing a horse, and Frank Isn’t at all unwilling to believe them. ,
"My whole body was sore for more than two weeks, just from the
little dose I got,** he says, “and I don’t think a horse would hove felt
•’f'uch better after the sanne sort of treatment.'*
4>—WNU Sorvic®.
C . C . S a n f o r d S o n s C o .
PHONE 7 MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
Names of Things We Eat
Tlie names of the things we eat
nave curious derivations. The hum-
Dlo vegetable, parsley, for Instance,
raveled from Greek to Latin, from
_[i9tln-to-Saxonr-and-from 4b.enco..to.
present form. It actually has
*'>6 same origin as the name Peter
(a rock), for it grew among the
jocks of ar.cient Rome. Potato is
Jrom the Spanish patata, which, in
urn, says. Pearson's London
y Magazine, came from the Hay-
<‘an batata, a sweet-tasting type of
In*«’ sweet goes back■ ‘‘le SaiiKurii avad—io taste; and
“’■Bar has also come to us from the
•amo ancient lanKuage, via Per
sian, Arabic, Spanish and French.
The Sanscrit for sugar was car-
kara, which first meant “grains of
sand.”
Eye Infections
The form of eye infection fiiost
frequently encountered is known as
conjunctivitis. This, is an hiflam-
matlon of tho conjunctiva, the cov
ering which lines the eyelids and
runs onto the eyeball. This type of
infection Is caused by micro-organ
isms. Another infection set up by
germs is known as pink eye. Germ
born infections are transmitted by
the hands, soiled towels, or other
wise.
The
F
E
A
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V
OF
THE
F
О
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E
By Ted
O’Loughlin
e>—WNU
áOUB GRAPES
"Were VOU over engaged, Mary?^^
••'you know how I hate the men.
“That’s what made me think you
.nust have been enungedi”
Construction Costs
"Your ieeth are in bad shape,"
said the dentist to a patient. “You
Bhoitid-hinre-d 'uriifge pui in at-tiliCC;“-
"Kow much will a bridge cost?”
"About $75."
"Say, doc, can't I get along with a
small culvert?”
Two Uses
Teacher —Johnny, whnt is the
function of the nose?
Johnny—To Wow and to hold, spec-
'tacles.
IN THE MODE
“Jane said my new dress looki
sensible and comfortable.”
‘‘Cheer up, girL Thai was a mean
‘thing lo вау, but 1 wouidU’t mind.”
Ask Me Another
Ф A General Quit
© Dell SynilicHle.—WNU Зегт1се.
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ iiiirSSSSSSSilM lM
1. How many active volcanoes
ere there in the world?
2. How much gold has been
taken out of Alaska?
3. What is the longest telephone
call that can be made within the
borders of the United States?
4. Is streamlining of railroad
trains a recent development?
Б. What country is the largest
user of radium?
e. 'What city was known as th*
city of wooden chimneys?
Anowcrs ^
1. Ther? are between sixty and
seventy in active operation, v
2. Since the discovery of gold in
Alaska, in 1880, the territory haa-
produced more than $434,765,000
in gold, with nearly tw'o-thirda of
this from-placer mines.
3. The longest possible telephone
call, in the United States is from
Eastport, Me., to Boy, Calif., •
distance of 2.947 airline miles.
4. Streamlining of railway traini
to increase speed is generally re
garded as a recent development,
but in 1000 a streamlhied "Adama
Windsplitter” train on the Baiti*
more and Ohio attained a speed
of 85 miles an hour ki tests.
5. The United States is th*
world’s largest consumer of ra
dium. Durhig the last fifteen
years, thia country has imported
$10,000,000 worth of tho mineral
element.
e. In the middle of the Eight
eenth century Suffolk, 'Vai, had a
building boom, and, due to the
scarcity of brick, built many
chimneys of wood, and ' became
famous ,as thè city of wooden
chimneys. ' . '
R eliectio n
Reflection is a flower of th*
inhid, giving/out wholesome fra
grance ; but reyelry is the earn*
flower, when rank end rtmning
to seed—^Tupper. - . 'iv
F in d i W a y to lH a v «
Ÿ ô u n a> L o o kin g S k in
a t 351
IT 'S utterly wondef ful how .1 quickly thu Klentillo ciemotakconwiiy‘'ngc-IUra", —InonlyD nlihUIAtaO - SB—40 even, women now
thrill to ross-potnlly wit, •mooth, Toutnlulty cleat sklnlThUGolden Peacock
Bleach Creme acts the onfy way to (ree skin 01 duU, ut'y. old-Iooklng lUm o( •eml-vlalbls dork-.
Golden Feacock Bleach Orem* nt any dnig o t department etore, or kiuI BOc to Goid«a PMcock Inc., Dopt. I'arla, Tenn.
Quick Giving
We should give as we would re
ceive, cheerfully, quickly, and
without' hesitation;, for there is no
grace in-a benefit that sticks to
the fihgers.T-Seneca^ , ,
, True Happiness . .True happinefis, if understood,
consists alone in dohig good.—
Somerville. '^ '
Give tome thought ' ' ''<
to the Laxative you take
Constipation is not. to be< trifled
with. When you need a laxattv«v
you need a good.'ono.
Black-'Draught Is purely vegeta
ble, reliable, It does not upsot the
stomach but acts on the lower bowel,'
relieving constipation.
' When you need a laxative tak*
purely vegetable
BLACK-DRAUGHT
A r.OOI> lAXATiyK
Effsct of-, Art-
Art is ÜÍ r.o account whatever
unless it srouses thought or at
least emotion. .
HELP KIDNEYS
To Get Kid of Acid
and Poisonous ^aste
Your kidnoye help to beep yoa.waH by consUntly -flltirlni «Mto matte» Irom tho ЫооЗ. If your kidneys get (unctlonally dliordorcd and iail to rumove охсем Impurities, thnr* may b* poiiQolriic of tho whola ayatam and body-wlife dlatreaa.uumlnv, acarity or loo (ronnent urination may ho a wamlnis of gome kidney or bladder dlilurbani».Ура may aulter nntgin* ЬаскасЬц pcrzbtent headache, (macks of dlulnusa, gettlni up fllihta, awcUlnit, puffineas und«r4ho oysi—foci wtak, nervous,-ell pisyed out. .In auch cases It la better to rdy on a Bicdlclna that haa won country-wlda аша1ш than on aomethlni less favor- ab^ known. Coan'a Я||!<. A mulU- tadk ol nattful paonle iccom»i*Bd
v o m i t , Л Л t q u r K i i a h h o r l
d o án s P i i l s
c las M fiedDEPARTMENT
AIR CONDITIONING
"COOLEKAIHE:'' w a s u e d o o o c e d a ib ior homes nnd offlccs, handsome black and «liv^r m e t o>u!iwi W x li- liiKii.’oittulrivilr anly a e jla y . auarnnteid »car. Prico »aa a tw . B ata ntlrlioraU n f Ot., C bisai*.
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10 ТШ! MOCTKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. С T!iii’'gci)i,v, June 24, l!tp,7
FARMINGTON NEWS
Maxine Marlowe
Г pretty Is 08 pretty aoes. Maxme nnd admire, ^ l l o Marine “ovm
m\hoÍ c. J r eclout on Ph..
which blghl.ght the eyes and neat.y
app.ted llpetlck are necessary to a
Bweet d.epoeltlon. In fact, nothing
make* • womui’a dlspoeltlon sweet- ЛТ tn u tovknow^-ihe la perfeot.jr
groomtd aad welMnraed-out No-
r Ä Ä * , , ' Ä r "•
.' pretty Is ns pretty does. Maxine
Mnrlowo. star soloist on Ph.. •plta.ny'8 "Hour of Charm". Is a
•rflillt to the adage. Although as
signed to the role ol a radio song-
•tress who Is heard but seldom
•«en. Maxine, never oeglecu hor
•lake-up, .Being always perfectly groomed,
S c fa p lid o k
; (By, Ruth Smith)
Week’s Best Recipe: /
BAKED FRUIT AND ¡NUT
PUipiE'j.NG—One 9-ouivce pack
age dry mincemeaV and Vi cup
water boiled aimost dry; Z eggs;
% cup brown sugar; 1 table-
apoqn flour; 1 teaspoon baking
powder; 1 cup nut meats, chop
ped. Break mincemeat into
pieces, Add cold, w ater.. , Place
over heat and s^ir until all
lamps are thoroughly broken up.
'Bring to brisk b^oil;. continue
trailing for three minutes or
SAYS POTATOES МДКЕ
EXCELLENT HOG ..FEED
Irish potatoes boile^l ,in ¡¿»it;
water.^.iji^ke a good, iij^xpertsive
hog fee)i;fa6ld ;if. ' W: Ta^ilori t «si-
tension swine speciBliat at State
College. . I
The bumper crop of 'potatoes
produced in Eastern North Carcj-
lina this spring have driven
prices to a low point and made
second grade and cull potatoes
at an unusually low cost, he ad
ded.', '■ , , '
I Inferior ; grade 'spuds can be
fed to hogs profitably, he con
tinued, and this will help reduce
tlie surplus that demoralized theuntil mixturé is practically dry.
Allow to cool. Beat eggs and ,
blend with b iw n sugar. Fold . Iin ,flour potatoes, he teontmued as
S S S . ír la s íd ‘’S ie r 1 /f* IFF Wbake in slow oven, 275 d e g r e e s h a im le s s if fed with corn,
P .b .„ t o„. h.„r. Tur„ ir.™
pan and remove wax
Serve cold with cream,
«ight.
paper.
Serves to four pounds of po^atoe«, have
about the same food v'aliie' as 1
pound of corn. , . ,
corn.' ' ’
With each three to,; , ioui
pounds of spuds, he said,, feed
at least a pound of corn. Too
many, fpuds , will throw the ra-
tiÿiifï'çùti^tor'^Unce.! Y _-,:
i i the potatoes are .jboijed'i^
salt vyater they will be more
palatable and will furnish part
of the salt the animals needi ,The
salt water, ihowever,; sW uld'be
also ¡thrown away, as it k ^ hûràful'
to hogs.
When thoroughly cooked, , the
The Family Doctor: spuds are easily digested and
To relieve conatipation. drink arc a good source of minerals,
■one or two gIasF.es of water b e-'‘¡“»’bohydraltes, and 'vitaminB.
fore breakfast and follow a diet The skins also provide rough-
of cojrirse cereals, preen vege-;«KC- ' "
tabled aiid largo quantities of I ----------------------------——
fruit. Honey is also good for
In the Kitchen:
Dry Cocoanut may be softened
if steam y in a clean cloth over
Iwiling Water . . . When serv|ng
srapefruit and oranges in salads,
uBe scissors and cut off all the
white portion . . . If salt iii
shaker is damp, put the shaker
«n back of stove until S2tlt caries
. . . Always add a little melted
butter to uncooked frosting. It
improves the flavor and
prevents cracking.
constipation. Most cases of it
may be cured by chewinE thei
food finer.
KAPPA NEWS
Mra. G. il. Graham is takinji
treatment at the Trivettn Clinic.
Her many fr'ends hope she may
be much benefited and soon be
home again.
Rev. H. C. Freeman is iittend-
ing the Pastors’ summer'school
at Duke University.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dupuy,
of Cooleemee, and Mrs. George
Dupuy, Sr., of Greensboro, were
Sunday dinner guests at the
Bahnson home.
Mrs. Estelle Johnson, of Yad
kinville, is visiting Mrs. J. M.
Smith for a few days.
Miss Leona Graham, who is at
tending' summer school for Wel
fare Workers at Chapel Hill,
spent the week-end at home.
Friends of Mrs. J. E. Brock
will regret to learn that she is
quite aick, and has been taken
to City Memorial Hospital, Wins
ton-Salem, for treatment.
Miss ''Melvairine Hendricks
spent the past w'eek with her
sister, Mrs. Jeff Coltrane, on the
Polo Road, Winston-Salem. Little
Virginia Coltrane has been visit
ing her grandmother, Mrs. M. J.
Hendricks.
Mrs. R-jsa Brunt, Mrs. 0. R.
Allen, ,Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Wall, Mr. and Mrs. Harold iDiavis,
Misses Martha Reece Allen, Es
ther Wood and Nell James, John,
Ed and Bill Johnson have return
ed home, after a week’s outing at
Myrtle Beach.
Mrs. C. C. Williams entertain
ed at an old-time quilting on
last Thursday. Those present
were Mrs. M. J. Hendricks, Mrs.
H. C. Freeman, Mrs. W. A. Tay
lor, Mrs. Ralph James, Mrs. G.
H. West, Mra. Paul Latham, Mrs.
E. L, Lakey, Mrs. J. P. Johnson,
Mrs. L. M. Furches. A delicioiis
lunch and a happy social hour
were enjoyed at the noon hour.
The June meeting of the La
dies’ Aid Society was held with
Mrs. 0. R. Allen at her lovely
;<;'puntry home. The subject of'l^'i^'
program was "Sabbath iObsCr-
vance”,; and waa preseritea ih a
most interesting manner by Mes-
daiines H, C, Freeman, J. F.
Johnson, L, P. Martin, Ralph
James and C, C. Williams, The
business session was presided
over by the president, Mrs. R.
C. Brown, A special guest of the
meeting was a June bride, Mrs,
Ray Harding. At the close of the
meeting, the hostess served a de-
liC^ious salad course (with iced
tea, followed by ice cream
cake with mints.
.....;PlNO NEWS
Point, spent a while Sunday
visiting relatives here.
Mr. nnd Mrs. P. H. Forrest
apent a while Sunday visiting
relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Forrest
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Williams, of near Cor-
natzer.
CENTER NEWS
T H E n O M A IV C E O F G L A S S
Glass from Far Byaantium
and
Miases Sarah Louise and sis
ter, Fry Peoples. of Whites
School House neighborhood, are
visiting Misses Elizabjeth Miller
and Edith McMahan,
Miss Frances Lee Ward spent
the past week with her aunt,
Mrs, Charlie Angel, near Mocks
ville,
Mr. and Mrs, L. G, Turner and
children, of Statesville, spent
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Click, of
Salisbury, spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mra. F. W. Koontz.
a Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones and
rein- children were Sunday afternoon
Henry
In The Sewing Room:
When sewing buttons to
«beer fabric it is wise to
force the back of the area with guests of Mr. and Mrs.
tape or a small square of fold- Stroud, of Clarksburg,
ed muslin. If a button should be
torn off, leaving a hole in the
garment, first sow button to a
square of material slightly lar
ger than the hole and whip to
the wrong side of the garment.
For The Canner:
Old fruit jar rubbers may' be
made pliable by soaking in a
mixture of one quart of water
and one pint of ammonia for
one-half hour . . . An envelope
or unuspd nnner _liaii' makes__a
handy funnel for pouring salt,
pepper, sugar, etc. Use the cor
ner of the envelope or bag arid
cut the tip off.
go
An Inspiration;
“It is a fine thing to
through life with a smile
your face, but your big job
tci say 4omething or do some-
his revival meeting on , Monday
^ight, after the 4th Sunday in
June, We have our church, done
wired and hoping to have the
lights phining by that time,
Mra, George Loman will tell the
children Bible atoriea aird on the
following week thfi paator will
hi>Id...a^ Vacation Bible School for
all children of thise neighboi'-
hood,.... The teachers for thia
school are Mrs. Vernon Miller,
Mrs. C. H. McMahan, Misses
Mary McMahan, Margaret Mc
Mahan, Margaret Miller, Prances
Lee Ward, Elolse Ward, Eliza
beth Miller will be in charge of
tho music. s
RIVERSIDE NEWS
Mra. W. A. Livengood haa re
turned to her home after apend-
ing the past two weeks with her
daughter of near Fork.
Mra. Tom Hendrix spent Sun
day evening with Mrs. W. B.
Cope, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barns
of High Point, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bailey, of
Fork, apent Sunday evening with
,Mr. and Mra. j. A. Bailey.
Mr. and Mra. Alex Livengood,
Jr., apent Sunday with Mr. and
Little Miaa Jerry Ijamea, of
Cooleemee, ia apending some
time with Misa Geneva Koontz.
Mias Mae Steele Smoot, who
ia taking training at :Davia Hos
pital is apending her vacation
with her parenta.. Mr. and Mra.
C. A. Smoot.
Mr. and Mra. June Safriet had
as their Sunday afternon gueata
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smoot also,
Mr. and Mra. J. N. Smoot and
little daughter.
,.ML4s_.iVIar-y-----Jo— wii-Err“VVebatin'-ST[ytferr'or"TmvKp
son.Mocksville, ia spending a while
witli Miss Virginia Jones. Misses Marie and Pauline
Rev. M. G. Ervin, pastor of . Barnhart and Edna Ijupper, of
aSIem M. E. Church, is attending Fork, apent a while Saturday
summer school at Duke.
Mrs. June Safriet, who has
been confined to her room for
on i aeveral days is improving,
is '
night with Miss Irene Jones.
Mr. arid Mra. Conola Potts, of
I Davidson, spent Sunday with Mr.
her and Mrs. Brown 'Railey.
many frienda will be glad ■ to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spear, of
know. Winaton-Salem and Mr. and Mra.
thing that will ease the other,' Mi.ss Virginia .Tonea spent a .lam'ea Yarbar, of Lexington,
fellow’s burden so that he, too, few days recently with friends Mra. Howard Dunning and
will smile”. in Moclcsville. Misa Mamie Forrest, of High
Wheat harveat is practically
over and we will aoon hear the
hum of the threaher.
Mra. Walter Anderson and
daughters apent the week-end
with her father and mother.
Mr. Jack Page, of Oiike, was
a caller in our midst Sunday
evening.
Mr. Albert Latham apent Sun
day with friends in Cana.
Mr. Spencer Dwiggens and
wife spent Sunday with Mr. T.
W. Dwiggens.
Mr. and Mrs. Clint Willson
were Sunday visitors at Mr. W.
H. Barneycastles.
Mr. Brice Garrette has return
ed from Lowery’a Hospital in
Salisbury. He is improving and
speaks in the highest terms of
the doctors and nurses.
Mr. Fred Walker of High
Point, spent Sunday with homo
folks.
iMiaaea Louise and Helen Dy
son and Lucile 'Putter spent Sun
day evening with Mias Mary
Malinda Dwiggens.
Mra. Henry Barnea, of Coolee
mee, . apent Sunday afternoon at
Mn B. P, Garrettea,
Mr; Glenn Cartner, and fam
ily, of Salem, spent Sunday with
Mr, E, R. Barneycaatle.
Mr. D. W. Barnea, of Salisbury
visited his daughter, Mrs. B. P.
Garrette Sunday.
Master Larry Walker, of Mt.
Airy, is to spend part of this
week with his grandpa, Rev.
Walker.
■ BUILDS
i-A*'BUSINESS .:
That this has rightly been
called the advertising age is
shown, by the fact that many
great concerns that formerly
thought there was no need of
advertising are now spending
thousands of dollars for space.
Dozens of great corporations
havfe in recent years adopted de
finite advertising policies. They
h(lvë ^¿t aside nppropriatiops
amoliinting to millions of dollars
for odvertising and they employ
hundreds of skilled .exnerts tn
assist in planning and carrying
out'‘their campaigns.
Not many years ago oranges
and -lemons rotted on the trees in
California and growera thought
they were overproducing when
they shipped 2,000,000 boxes of
oranges a year. They glutted
the 'market, so in 1907 the Cali
fornia Fruit Growers’ Exchange
began to advertise. It was, up to
that > time, one of the most in
teresting and resultful canripaigns
ever,'carried on. The purpose т«ая
to.educate the public to the deli
cious and healthful quality of
oranges and tho result ia that
the average Americbn home no
longer looks upon oranges "ha a
luxury, but aa an everyday
necessity. Sales have enjoyed a
ateady increaae, During a recent
year California growera ahipped
more, than 22,000,000 boxes and
the brand-name "Sun Kiat” is
recognized aa an emblem of
quality from coast to coast.
Thirty thousand pounds of
raiaina remained unsold back in
191ii. Advertising has made Sun
Maid raisins almost a staple ar
ticle of food today. The entire
crop, of 347,000 pounds was con
sumed in a recent year and tho
average conaumer waa eating
8.28 pounda of raiaina a year.
"When Hart, Shaffner & Marx,
began advertising, their buainess
amounted to labout, $1,500,000 a
year,” says Printer’s Ink. Seve
ral competitors were doing a big
ger business at that time, but
today the groaa aalea of- these,
the largest clothing manufactur-
ei's in the country, runs into
millions and they say, , “We be
lieve our buaineaa would: have
grown without advertising, but
we do not think it would have
reached anything like ita present
volume or that such growth
v.'ould liave “ been accomplishoTT
with anything like the same
speed”.
Advertising is a means to an
end. It plays a major role in the
development of markets for
automobiles, automatic refrigera
tors, air conditioning, vacation
tours,' beautiful gardens, modern
office equipment, radio and no
end of other things and services.'
It pioneers in creating new
needs, and campaigns in main
taining demands.4
TODAIf'B makers of glass con-
miners take their reward In the ever Increasing demand for their
products. In the dnys of the Byzan-
liiie Empire, However, the reward
oC the nccoinpllsht’d KlaHsblower was evf;ii moro ri'ibntniitlnl.V.'iiun Consiimtlne moved his
c," ;tal from Home lo Byzantium In
S I A.U.. ho mil only estnbllBhed
t! ' heel ginfls niakors In о section Cl! Ujo clly known ns the "glass mnk-
,1 (imii4i.r8", 111! (i.so declared them iipl from all taxes! Experl artier; Ч flocked to Byzantium from -'I Rome, hearing tho skill of
'■•I t'ly Brt3lwttid, und
untl. 1204 A.D., Bytantium reigned
supremo as the world's “glass city"
So Intricate and elaborate woro
tho Inventions of these Byzantine glassmakers that for over 600 year»
one of Ihelt works, the famour Sacro Catino of Genoa, was believed
to bo cut from a single emerald, Ir.
1761 a French chemist pronounccd It' a glaat Jar! v
Today, exquisite green glasc !s a
commonplace Item on our shelves Within Its emerald walls may b*
found the most perishable and dem
cnto things used by humans—pr»
served In perfect safety by storlU glnsa
COOLEEMEE BASE BALL
SCHEDULE FOR THIS WEEK
AND NEXT WEEK
Saturday night, Landis; Mon
day night, Lecington; Wednes
day night, Shelby; Friday night,
Newton-Conover; Saturday after
noon, Newton-Conover.
FOOT WASHING AT
NO CREEK CHURCH
ALL DAY SUNDAY;
Nextt Sunday morningat nine
o'clock there. will be a-Baptising
iri Dutchman Creek on the Old
Ford Church road •neai’- Hands’
Bridge. The crowd will then go
to No Creek Primitive Baptist
Church, where there will be an
all day service and foot washing.
Livestock production and soil
conservation go hand in hand.
Crops that conserve the soil
make godd forage, and manure
from livestock will enrich the
land.
¡SAYS MEADOW I SHIS
MOST FER'riLE FIELD
One of the moat productive
fielris on the farm of ,Toe Brown
In Madison County haa not been
plowed in 63 years.
It haa been reseeded only
once, and that waa just after a
flood some years ago had cover
ed the field with several inches
of silt, , . : '
This two-acre meadow along a
creek running through his farm
produces four to five tons ’ -of
high quality hay every year, and
occasionolly it is used to pas
ture cattle over thf winter,
FARM Nd-jfES
to improve market prices.
Flea beetles cauaing coatly
destruction of tobacco plants in
the northwestern tobacco belt
of North Carolina may be con
trolled by spraying the plants
with a poison mixture, recom
mend extension entomologists at
State College.
Top dressing oats with 100
pounds per acre' of nitrate of
soda gave a 20 per cent, increas
ed yield and top dreaaing with
200 pounda of the soda gave a
30 per cent. Increased yield in
demonstrations recently com
pleted in Beaufort County.
, Low ¡yields and poor prices
are ■ reported by''' ; '<frower8 of
Irish potatoes arid : snap beans in
Carteret County.
The acre of hemp planted as
a demonstratioh on the farm of
W. D, Barbee, of Seaboard,
Northampton County, is up and
growing nicely,
Growerij of cotton in eastern
Carolina report that seed treat
ed with the Ceresan dust is up
to a bietter stand and shows less
disease < than untreated seed.
Stokes County farmera report
the bnot stnall grain crop cf rc-
cent yeara with excellent acre
yields being accurcd at herveat.
The' apring hay crop of Rock
ingham County, especially the
barley. crir*son clover, oat and
vetch mixture have yielded tre
mendous' poundage of high grade
hay, reports the farm agent.
L£T fH IK) YUUK JUH WORK
-Witt w iix DO IT m o m '.
'* ,# », *, * * •* * # » .* «;• * «■
DR. N. C. LITTLE *
* , Optometrht *
*Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted*
and Repaired *
* TELEPHONE 1571-W *
* 107V1- S. Main .St. 2nd Floor *
* Next to Ketchie’s Borber Shop * *■»**»»**»»*»»*•
1 HAVE PAINS IN
aay M O SCLFS ANOtJAiNs IM MY мела
INSTEAD QF OUT« SHOPPING- I SHOULD BE IN^ a 1= D ,x^l'-
I USED TO SUPPER THE
WAV uM -t
T IL , I f o u n d C?OICK REUlEf= I
IN AM A N T I-
PAIN PILLI
ANTl-PAIN PlLLS
BEYOWD QUeSTiOfi
RELIEVE - ВОТ
DOM’T CAUSE •
INpeGESTlOW
■ /
O ' .
Did you ever take a medictae to ¿top head-
ache and have the headache stop and a atom- ach ache start?
Wo'II wager you didn’t take an Anti-Pain
1^' ° do not upset the stom-
quickly too—and tiiey taste like wintergreen wafers.
You can’t do good work—you can’t have
a good tune when you are suilering from
Neuralgia Headache
Muscular or Periodic pains
■ ■ . I
:.:v
ТИБ NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER
Davie County’s
Best Advertising
Medium M o c k s v i l l e
Read By Tile People
Who Are Able To
Buy
VOLUME 69
(A HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION)
MOCKSVILLE, N. С., THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1937 Number 81
K u r f e e s A n d W a r d F o r m a l l y O p e n
Special Invitation
Given To Attend
Opening Saturday
BIG SURPRISE AWAITS YOU
All important event Saturday
in the business life of Mock.s-
villü and Davie County will be
tiic opening of Kurfoe.s and
Wiii'd's Filling Station, which
liiis recently iieen - ' compl'eted
Thin handi-omo structure is lo-
oiitud on the corner of JIain
Sti'ci:t and the Statesvile hjgh-
iviiy, and can be seen from seve
ral directions. It is constructed
of white painted, brick, with
hand-hewn timbers, and blue
ahintfled roof, and ia built in the
Old English design. The com
modious store department, Purol
supply room, and other additions,
form a modern business house
that could hold its own in a much
lartjer town. The frienda of this I
firm are cordially invited to |
stop by on Saturday, July 3,
inspect this splejidid new
building.
A big surprise is in store for
all who attend the opening
Saturday, July 3—Come see what
this surprise ia you’ll never
regret it.
The New Kurtees And Ward Davie W etSare
Board Aiiilòklncèd
The CornerCupboard
Column
Edited by M. J. H.
Mocksville Stores
To Close July Sth
Next Monday, July 6th, being a
legal holiday, the following
business houses and stores will
be closed:
' Банк of Davio' •
United States Postoffice
Pnrdue’a.
Martin Brothera,
Ideal Grocery and Market,
W. J. Johnson Co.
Aliison-Johnson Co.
Save-U Servo-U Market.
C. C. Sanford §ona Co.
J. Frank Hendrix.
United Variety . Store.
Mocksville Hardware Co.
Do your shopping' Saturday.
Our merchants will be glad to
I serve you. ' i
Local Newspaper
I Representatives Visit
Coca-Cola Plant
Mocksville’s New Pure Oil! Station, located on M.nln rtii'd Avon Sts., is constriioted on
Old English style, und is one of the most attractivie [and up-to-date filling stations in Davie
County.
Mrs. Sudie Williams
Dead
Two representatives from the
Enterprise- visited the plant of
the Winston Coca-Cola Bottling
Company in Winston-Salem this
wetk. Mr. Harper, the advertis-
inir manager of tlic company
showed the Enterprise repreaen-
iativus over the plant and ex-
phiined to them how the bottling
was done. They have juat com
pleted remodeling and enlarg-
iiif; their plant and now have one
the beat equipped- and "most
snnitnry planta in the south. The
bottling machinea work with
■''''Pidity, bottling 106 Coca-Cola’s
minute. At that rate, in a
"'oi'king day of 10 hoivra there
“>’e G3.000 bottles of Coca-Cola
Pfoduced, The next time ypu are
‘n Winston-Salem, visit their
plant. You will like the cour-
«ousiiess and friendliness of
jne employees and after a visit
'Jfoiifih their pJiint you will in
sist on CoQaJCola. See the ad-
'■crtiaement of this company in
'"'Other section of this issue,
“ffOOKDALE PARK AT
SALISBURY NOW)OPEN
‘Mrs, Sudie Hale Williams, 53,
well-known resident of this
place, passed away at Lowery
Hospital, '^alisbuiy, on Monday
afternoon, Juno 28, following
an operation, hor death resulting
from heart failure. Mra. Will
iams was a native of oaatorn
Carolina, and moved here from
Carrboro about 11 yeara ago.
She was first married Lo Cliff
Caroon, and after hia death ahe
married John Williams. She
united with the Mocksville
Method,ist Church, a'nd ihad
made a t.uiribur oi! frienda dur
ing her reaidonce iiero. Sho had
resided in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. H, ¡LeGrand in recen't
yeara. She had been in ill health
for aome time, but her death
came as a shock to the communi
ty. The funeral was conducted
at V/alker’s Funeral Home on
Wednesday morning at 10:30,
with Rev. E. J. Harbison, pastor
of the decea.sed in
sisted by Rev. E.
Methodist Bible
School Opened
The vacation Bible school at
the Methodist Church began on
Monday morning, with an en-
encouraging attendance, and will
continue for two woeka. Pupils
of the Primary, Junior and In
termediate ages are cordially in
vited to attend. Working with
the Primary group, are Miss
iiuth Booe, Mrs. J. L. Kimble,
Mra T. G. Poindexter, Missea
Margaret Smith, Sarah Thomp
son and Annie Ruth Callr The
Primary children are given in
struction in Bible stories, songs
and finger-work. Rev. and Mrs.
E. J. Harbison are working with
the |Junior4nltenned.{ate )nge.
Mrs. Harbison is giving a eourse
in Hymnology, v/ith Miss Helen
Daniel as pianist. Misses Helen
and Dorothy Craven are in
charge of the Bible lessons for
the Junior boys and girls. The
Intermediate class is given
Bible atudy by Miss Jane Crow,
charge, as- church history is given by
W. Turner, Mary Heitman. The classes
Interment was in Rose Ceme- g.gg jQ.gg j„
tery. There
relatives.
are no surviving
S, B. Teague, manager of
f^daltr-ParkT-rrf- Sirfisburjv i«
the- people of Mocksvillo
»<1 Davie county to visit his
P?>'K and enjoy 'Swimming, ten-
"is and golf. They havo a nice
siinitary swimming pool with a
('ros.s Life Guard on di\ty
,. ''11 times, tennis courts, golf
and ideal picnic grounds,
'iiichig at the club house each
night. Brookdalo is located
1, Mocksville highway, 2
'w VVest'Of Salisbury. - ^ Drive
'II apme night and tell ,yourfl'ipv.u
Baptist Bible School
Is Very Successful
The vacation Bible school at
the Baptist Church, which waa
in progress for two weeks, came
to a successful close with inter-
eating commencement exercises
Friday night. The church -ivaa
efeetively decorated, and an 'in-
teveated audience waa present.
Miss Hazel Baity, superintendent
of the vacation school, told of
tho purposes of tho sessions, af
ter which Mrs. C. R. Horn, pri
mary leader, Mrs. J. H. Ful
ghum, junior leader, and Miss
Elizabeth Naylor, intermediate
leader, spoke of the work done
b,7 their departments. Several
fine Bible drill and other exèr-
cises and music formed the pro
gram, after which the notebooks
and handicraft of the pupils
were on display. A largo attend
ance marked the two-weeks’
school,
Save'-U Serve-U
Market Installs
-------
morning, with an intermission of
15 minutes. There are 56 enroll
ed, and more pupils are expected
to attend. The school will come
to a close with a church school
program, “And Jesus Grew”, on
Sunday night, July 11.
Mrs. Smithdeal Dead
Mra. Fannie Charles Smithdeal
\yelI-known woman, of Advarico,
land wife of Henry T. Smithdeal,
,passed av/ay at her home . on
'June 23rd, aged 77. She was
iborn on Nov, 29, 1860, and had
apent most of her. life in the
•same community, where aho was
much beloved. She was a member
of Shady Groyo Mothodiat
Church, She ia survived by her
husband, 11 children, 29 grand
children and aevcn great-grand
children. Th(* anna and daughters
are: J, F, Smithdeal
C, C. Sriiithdeal, F. A
Smithdeal and Mra. Leona Eagle,
of Winston-Salem, E. 0. Smith-
deal, of Roanoke, Va., Mrs. Sal
lie Stauber, of Spencer, Mra.
Ruth 'Myera, of Reeda, Vestal
Smithdeal, of near Morganton,
Mrs. Grace Fram, of Atlanta,
Ga., Mrs. Ethel Dayis, of Ad
vance, and G. C. Smithdeal, of
High Point. 'Three siatera, Mra,
iBottie Tucker, Mra, Maggie
Cornatzer and Mra, Notie Tay
lor, all of Advance, alao aurvive.
The funeral waa held at Shady
Grove Methodist Church, on
Friday afternoon at 4 o’clock,
with the pastor, Rev, A. A.
Lyerly, in charge, assisted by
Rev. R, V, Warner and Rev,
Walter Rathburn, Burial was in
the church cemetery.
Opening N ey’s Grave Is
Denied B y Church
— Stiitegviile, jTrmr~24""—"Third | grave ■ in the church—yard-^vould
Creek Presbyterian Church au
thorities today notified Coleman
W. Roberts, of Charlotte, a
member of the state conservation
and development board, that
opening of the Peter Stuart Ney
not eatabliah the identity of tho
mystorioua sdhoolmiastor, ¡believ
ed by many to be the famoua
Marahal Ney of the Napoleonic
wara. Permiaaion for the , pro
posed exhumation was withheld.
Dr. C. L. Sherrill
Dies Suddenly
The Save-U Serve-U Market
has installed a new air-con
ditioned meat box, which is kept
cool and clean by tho circula
tion of cold air. A Sheror display
counter has also been put in,
w'hich adds mucli to the appear
ance of the shop. The building
has been renovated, and tho in
terior nainted. Tho market , . i, , ,
conveniently loc.ated in the busi- uncle. Dr. Long, in the hospital.
Dr. Coite L. Sherrill, 49, of
the II-. F. Long Hospital, States
ville, and ono of tho best-known
physicjans ,in this section of
North Carolina, died auddenly of
a heart attack, at his home on
the night of Juno'24.'' Tle^hail
just finialicd a long distance
telephone conversation, when, he
collapsed in a chair, and died
immediately. Ho was a nephew
of Dr. H. F. Long, and waa well
prepared for hia medical career,
in which he was highly success
ful. Me served in Franco du.'.ing
the World War, and on hia re
turn became asaociatod with hia
ness ' di.Htrict,' , 4nd is up-to-da.te
n'4ts-:.ai’rangeniottt.____
He was active in the American
Legion, and waa recently .elected
commander of the Wildcat Di-
viaion. He is survived by his
widow, who was formerly Miss
Mary McLain, throe children,
Henry, William and Marianna
Shinn'rll,--nfs--iiith«T-Wfilvei'-T3;T.T?-'
rill, of Catawba, a sister, Mrs.
R. R. Cline, of Ashovillo, and a
half-brother and a half-aistei’.
The funeral waa hold at the
home on Saturday afternoon, and
interment waa in the city ceme
tery. liev. and Mrs. W. I. Howell,
of Haruhft, Dr. arid Mr.s. V^^ M.
Long and Mr. and Mrs, Gaither
Sanford attended the funeral.
Dr. Sherrill’s death is a diatinct
loas to the medical profession of
North ,Carolina. ',y ; ! ,
One of the most interesting
relics, to our way of thinking, is
an old newspap'er, especially if
it is a local edition, for it can
bring to mind many bits of town
and county hiatory. The other
day a copy of the Davie Tiinea,
dated May ¿9, 1902, waa loaned
us, and so let’s glance back at
our community 35 years ago. In ing May, 1939,
the first place, the editor of the
Davie Times was 0, E, Crowson,
who now resides in Columbia, S,
C, He had his printing-office in
the old Masonic Building, which
was located on the same site as
the present one. At that time
the United States was starting
the new Republic of Cuba as an
independent little nation, 'fol
lowing its freedom from Spanish
rule. iTheodiore Roosevtelt was
President of the United States,
having succeeded the martyred
William McKinley, «nd Charles
B, Aycook was Governor of
North Carolinn, Now for local
“news notea”, which we will
quote: , "Mrs, E, M. Dalton is
viaiting relatives at Greensboro
and High Point. A. M. McGliim-
ery, Esq., and I • wife ' ''returned
yesterday froni New York. Mra!
J. R. Walsh haa returned ,• from
a visit to relatives in South
Carolina. M. J. Hcndrisks, cf
Cana, ia in a hnppy mood these
days—twina at hia houao. Prof.
B. Craven and wife are visiting
Mrs. Craven’s parents here. They
will spend a month or so. C. Sain'
left' Saturday for Statesville and
other points in Iredell county
to visit friends and relatives.
Edwin Hardison, who holds a
responsible position in Charlotte
haa been here this week visiting
his mother. The closing exer-
ciaes of Missea Eaton’s and
Clement’s school will be held at
the Baptist Taberriacle tonight.
R. J. VanEaton had several of
his fingers l^adly cut while
working with a feed cutter one
day this week. One of them will
have to be taken off. E. L. Gai
ther, Esq., is erecting three cot
tages juat beyond the old Bryant
office on Wilkesboro street, and
another. neaa‘..thn-..M(ii-Jiodj.at-..parr
aon/age. District Conference of
the Methodist Church meets at
Oak Ridge, July 3rd and the fol
lowing have been aelected as de
legates from tho Mocksville
church: V. H, Swaim, Joe J,
Eatori7
Raleigh,. Juno 29. — Mrs. W.
T, Bost, state commissioner of
charities and t>ub!ic welfare, re
leased . today a complete list i of,
the newly-formed, county boards ,
of welfare, which wiir,aa3ist in
adniiniatering North O.arolina’s
social aecurity prograni, effec
tive Thuraday,,.
'I’he elate Board of Charities
!.nd Pub;!(!. Wel.'...;3 appointed ;
one riismber of. , ach county'
board. Tcrma of Oi Лее of state ^
board apiiointeta will expire'
May, 4938. County commissioners
in all instances, also named ono
board memberj with terms expir-
TTNTuhaft 1 n, '¿I. iN. An-
derson; alternates: E. E. Hunt,
Dr. B. 0. Clement, J. A.' Current
and C. S. Brown. Miss Ruth
Booe. of Mocksville, is the guest
of Mrs. W. P, Hill on Spruce
street (from Winaton Journal),
Sunday evening Mockaville waa
viaited by a aevere wind and
rain atorm. Several trees were
blown down and the roof from
the house of Ed Hunt, the color
ed barber, blown off,” Politics
seemed to be in the minds of tho
citizens in this iaaue oi The
Times, and a notice of tha |D«mo-
cratic county convention was
signed by T, B, Bailey, Chair
man, and 0, E, Crowson, Secre
tary. There were letters from
other sections of Davio County
that will alao ho oi_t.ntiireat_in
In all coufities except Wake,
the third boaid member was'
named by the first two meriibers.
In Wake the third waa appointed
by the city commissioners of
Raleigh. Terms of the third
members will expire in May,
1940.
The personnel of county,
boards, with the state board ap
pointee, the co’rmiHsioncr.'i’, ^p- ;
pointee, arid the third member,
listed in that order, follow:
J: G, Crawford, R, P, Martin '
and T. R. Dwiggina.r \ ;
Mocksville IVotnattt
Club H^lds Meètii^
The, Mbci<ayiilp;i'^oriian!a ^Club
met Fridayt-evoriing at the’ home
of Mrs, Spurgeon, Andeioon, .'witU ^
Mrs; Floyd 'futterow aasociato' >
hostess. The president, M rs,'M i' ;
G, Krvln, presided at the " busi
ness session, and conducted tho
devotional,; which waa followed
by the club collect. The roll
call was answered by mantion-
ing and commenting on a favoritp
book or poem, Mrs, G, O. Boose
gave a report on the Federation
Meeting inV Salisbury,, M is s :
Florence Mockie ^gave ah in
structive talk on curtains and s'
draperies, showing samples and:
styles suitable for various, rooms.
Mrs, Charles Tomlinson, y food' /
conservation leader, talked on''
Botulism, which reaults 'from ''
improper canning methods, Mrs,
J. W. Davis, hOme beautiification
leader, talked on seeds and bulbs ■
to plant in June, and told hoW' to
preserve 'cut flowers. ' Mrs. '
Spoor Harding read a poem,-Tf , i
I Knew”. During the social hour ‘
tempting refreshments weV.e ; ser.?
MISS FEEZOH ON TR!P
The following item in the
Winaton-Salem Journal w ill bo
nf int,nrest^hore4—jVtisa ■ -Fyawica-
Foezor, 661'W est Fifth ' street/
who has been the trained nurao
with the Georgia Caravan for the
past three years, will retui’n
this year in an official capacity,
it was announced yesterday. The
caravan will leave Atlanta, July
6 for a trip through the South
and into Mexico, spending 10
days in Mexico City.
GLADE |V ALLEY MEETING
this', 35-yeai’-old 'newspaper.
From Cooleemee are the follow-
items:” There probably has been
few occasions sinco tho com
mencing or the m ills.in w'luch
moro work wa.'i doing, than at
preaent. A force ol handa Js at
work in the river nreparatory to
tho erection of pillars for the
tetoel bridge. Another force
has began the . work of 'excava
tion, for tho'now oxtenaion to the
present m ills..Tom orrow even-
,(Continued ,on Local Page)
Mr. R. B. Sanford, one of the
tru.stees of Glade Valley School,!
in Alleghany County, attended a
trustees’ meeting at the school
over the week-end. This mission
school belongs to throe Presby
teries of the .North Carolina -
Synod, and la doing a fine work.
1t" iK'iilari'neiTto re-modol the
boy.s’ doiTnitory at an early dato.
CHINESE BUY LOCOMOTrVESi
Wa.snington, June-20. — Jesso
IL Jones announced today . the
Export-Import bank haa a r - '
ranged a .'jil-,600,000 loan to cn-
iibl« tilt! Cliinf.se Kovoninwnc
raji'oad to piircha.se 20 .Ameri
can locomotives.. The bank loan-'
od $730,000, i(ud, r the rnanufac-
tiirers ai’e; extruding credits for:
tho balance.
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